North Carolina Newspapers

V :r JR A M )K n J times. ' -b r j AS. A- THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. XXIX ' , v"TFH uuui&vu uiiviuia. , 1 1 T0M SETTJjE . I . : : ; j : methodist. . . j! i -: i - " I Dewey on -Maximilian. J Prejudice. - " Suadftj- School at 9:30 A. M. ; ; ! :: Geo". S. Baker. Sopt. Preaching at 11 Al M and 8 P. M., every Sunday. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday night. ; i i j ii1 G. F. Smith, Pastor. , BAPTIST. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. i .. Thos. B. Wilder, Snpt.' Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., every Sunday. . r . . Prayer m eting Thursday night. ' FoRBEatt Smith, Pastor. he l'rotbssional cards j; J,,MA.SN, - PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, iLoUISBURO, X. C. 1 Office over Thomas' Drug Store. i rvtt. S. P. BU-RT, D PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. -; Office in ibe Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets, j Up stairs front. -pvR. K. F: XARBOR6JJQ&, i If ' '"it - ' Vr;-. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, XotflSBUHG, N. C. O.'flce 2na j uoor jseai Duiicung, jitione s Niht calls answered from T. V'. Biukett's residence, ipUone 7. ' . B. MASSENBUBO, ; j ATTORNEY AT LAW. . (: . LouisBune, ir. c. . Will practice In all the Courts of the State OUice in Court House. 0." COOKE & SON, x , .. ; A - ' I ; ' ATTORNEYS- AT-L AW, . LouisBUBe.ir.o. Wni attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren ana wanecounues.aisome Supreme uouxi oi nurui aruiiuv, iuiu vue u. 8. Circuit and District Courts. Db. E. 8. FOSTKB. ' DR. J. B. Malom D RS. FOSTER & MALONK. i PRACTICING PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, j"; Lonisburg, N. C. Office Over Aycocke Drug Company. w m. HAYWOOD RUFFIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, " I ! L0UISBUB9, V. 0. Will nractlce in all the Courts of Franklin and adjoiiih g countis, also la the Supreme Court, and in the United States District and Circuit Courts. : Offloe in Cooper and Clifton BuUding. HOS.jB. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ' LOUISBUBS, IT. O. '. ' . -I i Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's tore.' I v .;:t'. ii-', ; :i-;.;.! I S. SPRU1LL. : i ! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBCBO, H. C. ' i Will attend the courts of Franklin. Vance Granville. Warren and Wake conntifs, also the Supremn i Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections. Office ever Egerton's Store. T. W.BICKBXT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. f L0U1SBUB9 V. O. Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to his nanas. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton. Pres. First National Bank of Win, rii'- a. uiw AI-1 Vonnloi. Daub of Monroe, Chas. K Taylor, Pres. Wake For- esT. uouege, tion. a. yv. TimDeriaa. Office in Court House, opposite Sheriffs. yy M. PERSON, i ; ATTORNEY AT-LAW, i :''i' LouisBnxa, v. a Practices in all courts. Office In Neal Building. rMf-1! j ' 1. ' y Y H YARBOROUGH, JB. i j ATI OEK EY AT LA W , ! .I-"'! LOUISBURG, N. C. !- I Office in Opera House building, Court street All legal : business intrusted to him will receive1 prompC and careful attention. D R. J). T. SMITH-WICK, ! i ; i DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in. Ford's Building, 2nd floor. Gas 1 adminifttered and teeth extracted without pain. JJR. R.B. KINa, ' i DENTIST, : LOUISBURG, K. C. -Office oveb Aycookb Dbuo Compant. With an experience of twenty-five years Is alsnmciont guarantee of my work ,in all the up-to-date lines of the profession. HOTELS. FflANKLlNTOS HOTEL ' ij j, FRANKLINTON, N. C. ! ! . MM' L MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public; . . .-, ; (3ood Livery Attached. QSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations . for .the traveling public v- MAS3ENBUKG HOTEL I P Massenburg Fropr HENDERSON, N. C Good accommodations. ' Good fare: Po lite and attentive servant - NORWOOD HOUSE , IVarrenton. North arolina W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. : PatrnnnirA fit f!ommerclal TonrlstS ana raveling PabUe SoUclteO. ' i " I Oood Sample Boonf. Vuara Horn, to Btobwb Corat Horsi Some of His Republican Friends Says i He is Heading for Democracy. Greensboro Ri-cord. 1 Mr E; Avery, correspondent: of Tha Charlotte Observer, , Raleigh Post and other papers, has been interview ing Hon. Thomas Settle, ex-Congress man trom this district in which he sa)s wiiij support the constitutional amenament next year. He further says he will not be a candidate for any 1 office wiihin the gift of h:s party, add- ing that he could not do so by leason of being at variance with th rant n 1 hie on the amendment words to that effect. question, or This morning a prominent and well known Republician .and it was r not Tyre G!enn, either was seen just af ter reading the interview, j "What do you think of it?" he was asked. "Tom is getting ready to flop; he will be a Democrat in good stand ing . Detore many moons," was the an swer. Continuing, he said: M "Truth is, and you know it as well as I do, that Mr. Settle has been some what shaky for some time. Last jyeai he came very near deserting us.' In fact, you people had him down at the - . I 1 . mourners oencn, Dut ne . aid nt quite get through. I want to say, however, that if he does leave the Republican (M.ny x biian uc sorry, lor ne is an aDie, tearless man, a most captivating speaker and few can hold him a light.'' Put Not All The Effgsln One Basket. it win not ao , to assert with any degree of confidence what the Demo cratic programme in the next national campaign will be. That istasay, that no man can tell in what order of im portance and precedence the several issues will bear towards one another, Ahether 16 to i or anti.imperialism "will hold the first place. But it is pret. ty certain the chances of the party will not be! staked on one issue and every body-coerced to believe in it or invited to take a back seat. The platform next year will be much more accommo dating:. Those who do not believe in its declarations on the silver question can find standing room on the anti-ex pansion .and anti-imperialism plank or on the anti-trust plank and those who are not interested in" the two latter questions can cling to the 16 to i plank. We believe this a much more sensible plan. It is very seldom safe - to put all one's eggs in the same basket. It was never thus before the 1 last I cam paign. We well remember when tariff reform was the leading feature of the party. Yet the very large and respect able contingent, led by Sam Randall, wete opposed to this, tut they were not ostracised. When John G.I Car, me beat Randall for the speakership of the House on the tariff issue, he did not say to Randall: "acknowledge Allah or die; repent and profess belief i - in free trade or take a back seat." He appointed Randall Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, ; and the two great leaders worked in harmony, neither claiming the'rifeht to read the other out of the party because they differed on the main question. The people generally are getting dissatisfied with the present ac ministration on ac count of the helping hand it is holding out to trusts; these great combinations that are crushing out all small, com petitors, turning men out of employ ment and placing the money that went to the support of the families of the preat armv of middle men into the t . ... pockets of the few stockholders of the trusts, and raising the pneesof all com- modities to suit their own will and appetites. People are also getting tired of the war of conquest that the adminis tration is waging on the people of the Philippine Islands. If the Democratic party makes the fight clear : and dis tinct on these lines, it will get the votes of many men who do not believe in its doctrine on the money ques lion, just as it always did of men that did not believe in us position on tne tariff question, but wha were Demo crats on account of the party's stead fast allegiance to the doctrint s of Slate's rights and opposition to cen. iralization and monarchy. Yes, the prospect of beating the Republicans next year is improving, just in ' propor tion as the spirit of liberality pecomes mnrft man ifest and the disposition to broaden the lines of attack and to add new regiments of soldiery is encour aaoA There is no reason why the men who carry me Danncr msi-i iucu with 1 6 to i, cannot welcome the as sistance of and fight sideby side with those who bear aloft the banner of an ti-imperialism and those who fight un- der the anti-trust rlag. vvnen me rlana of ScctUnd went into battle against the lowlanders, the McGregors, the McAlpines, the Mcrnersons, au bore their own distinctive oanners, out all vied with one another in their loy alty to old Scotland. S- be it next year with Democrats. Send j narrow minrlpfl npec Sinn nroscriotion to the rear. Newton Enterprise. ; ' " Robbed the Grave . ' A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin. was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually m back and j Z. nnt.ite ffradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend ".?..a ...inr .Rleetric Bitters.' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bot tle made a decided improvement. I con xi a nI11 fnr three weeks, una am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the raw t anotner victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed,' at w. . Thomas' drug store. . ' '. ;' I tt It makes mv -heart bleed." sail Admiral Dewey, as he viewed the castle of Miramar, on the Ad riatic, "to think of this brilliant archduke, after ' designing and building each a beautiful borne as this, leaving it all for a bloody death on American soil. When I look at this noble place and think of the rough grave he filled, I can not help pitying him. And yet was "Rbt.-that" the end should come as It did,1 f jr there must be no empire bounded in America. There car be no other endf for those who attempt to erect thrones on our side of the ocean." In these words Admiral Dewey told the lesson of the Maximilian tragedy which ia oue of the saddest in"-history!" : Maximilian was a noble-minded man. and far supe rior to the majority of." the Haps burgs, and undoubtedly animated by a laudable ambition to benefit bis fellow men. He lived happily in the beautiful castle of Miramar with his young bride, the amiable and accomplished Carlotta, daugh ter of King Leopold the First, of Belgium. Theirs was an idyllic existence untilNapoleou of France, entered their eden. through his emissaries, with the offer of the the imperial crown of Mexico. Maximiliau honestly believed that the Mexican people desired him to rule over them. He crossed the Atlantic to the , halls of the Montezumas, never to return alive. His fate was as just as it was tragic and pitiful. It made certain that there will never be another attempt to establish a throne in America. The widowed Carlotta lives, with mind long wrecked by her awful bereavement, and Miramar stands, a stately monument to the unfor tunate prib.ee, who there Bpent the happy days which preceded his ill-fated reign. Orieln of the Postal System The wonderful postal system, which has reached out until it in- eludes every country on the face of the earth, bad its beginning in the mind of an ingenious French man. In 1658, early in the reign of Louis XIV, M. de Valeyer estab lished a private benny post. Boxes were set up at the street corners for the reception of letters and of fices were opened in various quar- ters of Paris. Collections were maA . 1ir from lb Rt.rt boxes, followed many . hours later by a single delivery, and thus the first poetoffice in the world was es tablished. M. de Veleyer . was so greatly encouraged by the success of bis enterprise that in ordftr to develop it still further he printed certain forms of billets or notes which were intended to cover all tbe or dinary requirements of business in great towns. These forms con tained blanks which were intend ed to be filled up by the pen with such special matter as might be necessary to complete the writer's object. The idea at once became popular, and the printed forms ac companied the expansion , of the postal service throughout the-larger cities of France, and it was many years before tbey fell into disuse. Harper's Round Table. ' Take Time. Take time to breathe a morning prayer, asking troa. iaseep you from evil and ' ubo you for His glory during the day. ' v-e . ' : T Take time to read a few verses from God's word each day. Take time to be pleasant. A bright smile and a pleasant word tall like sunbeams upon the hearts of those around us. Take time to be polite. A gentle "I thank you," 'if jou please. "Axcnse me." etc.. even to an in ferior, is no compf omise of dig- nlty, and you know I True politeness is to say . , . .v, - :Q tbe fel0dest ; way." . ; ; -" ". Take time to be patient with children. Patience and kindness will open a way for good influence over almost any child. Take time to "be thoughtful about the aged. Respect gray hairs, even if they crown the head of a beggar. , A Frightful Blunder Will of ten cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise., Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. " Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all akin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. . Only 25 cents a box. Core guar anteed. Sold by W. G. Thomas, drug gist., - : -' THE COTJITTY, THE LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899. Although intelligent persons will readily admit the evils of pre judice, considered in the abstract, yet there ar$ few who are entirely free from it. In religion or in politics, if in northing else, most men have what axe called decided views, and these views prejudice them to such an extent that they are incapable of considering a question related . thereto with im partiality. It is perhaps scarcely fair to s'igmdtize as prejudice judgment founded npoo thorough study of a subject, even though it. be held tenaciously in the ff.ce of after-discovered evidence. Tbus a parly man who knows thoroughly the politicaal history of his coun try attaches himself to a party-cot because of its name, but because it represents well-settled principles of government of which be ap proves." He may appear to be pre judiced in his opposition to new ideas, but it is only because tbey are not m accord with the princi ples which, after long study, hn has adopted as his guide. He does riot prejudge tbrongb bias or through ignorance, but because he is so familiar with political princi ples that his knowledge acts as a touchstone for truth. But there are very few people who have such knowledge or such a clear concep tion of guiding principles that tbey can pass instant judgment upon new questions. By far the greater number of men are prejudiced be cause of their ignorance or because they allow their feelings to control their judgment. Prejudice of this kind is injurious to the indi vidual because it blinds him to the trnth. He is even ignorant of his ignorance and is, therefore,' not in condition to learn. Bat prejudice is not necessarily injurious to soci ety as a whole. Without it there would be great difficulty in organ- lling sects or parties, and even patriotism would suffer if men did not blindly support their govern ment, but should essay each for himself to determine impartially for or against his own couutry in disputes with foreign powers! At the same time the interest of f the individual is to be promoted by increase of knowledge, and in crease of Knowledge sweepB away many prejudices. Ihe aim of tbe individual should, therefore, be to cultivate a judicial frame of mind, lo KeeP D1S juagmeni iree irom me control oi bis emotions and to es- tablish a habit of careful etndy and inqniry before passing judg ment upon any question. Iu tbis way he will avoid tbe worst forms of prejudice, though it is not likely that be can altogether free himself from such likes and dislikes as will warn bis mind to some extent. In trying to avoid prejudices one should not go to tbe other extreme of being without opinions- Every man should have opinions, based upon knowledge, guiding princi pies of religion, morality, politics, but he should keep bis opinions from degenerating into mere pre judices by study aud argument aud by giving fair consideration to the opinions of ctber people dif fering from bis own. ; Shooting Stars. When a shooting star breaks in. to, flame in our atmosphere, tbe residuum of tbe combustion re mains in the air and can be found in what is known as atmospheric dust. The virgin snow of tbe polar regions was often seen to be spot ted with traces of dust which con tained particles of Iron. Like particles are found on church tow ers and elsewhere. Among tbe minute bodies that dance in the sun's rays there are certainly particles of shooting stars. ' Tbe sands of the African deserts when examined by a microscope present traces of very small; iron particles which seem to have been subjected to a high temperature, and the Challenger on its re in ark -ahle trip in the Atlantic found at times iu the dragnet fragments of magnet iron which we bave every reason to belieye fell from tbe sky. Sir William Thompson (Lord Kelvin) and Richter . have even seen in the aerolites tbe dissemi nators of tbe germs of life through out the universe. Chautauquan. That Throbbing Headache Would qnickly leave ycu, If vou used r. King's New Life Pills. Thousand of satTerers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. Tbey make pure blood and strong nervr and bnild np yonr health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cared. So'd by W. G. Thomas. Druggist. . Subscribe to. the Times. Ouly j one dollar a year. STATE, What Rlsnt? If a person is charged with a crime, he or the has a right to a fair, legal trial. The counsel for such persou Ehonld endeavor to ob tain a fair trial for the accused, but Bbould not seek to defeat the ends of justice by screening or harboring the guilty . A lawyer ehould not seek to brow-beat wit nesses, nor deceive jurief; nor ehould a man who' is opposed to capital punishment eit on a jury, lie should state to the court that he is unfit to eit on a jury because be is opposed to the. law which Bays a murderer Ehall be hung. Such a man has no right to eit on ajuryandif he is honest be will tell the court he is opposed to capi tal punishment. ; - When one is legally convicted of a crime then bis duty is (o suffer to pay the penalty. He has no right to refuse to suffer. It is the duty of every man to protect the innocent, and equally the duty.cf every man to see that those guilty of crime ehould be legally punished. Tht is tbe way to protect tbe innocent. P. D. Gold, in Wilson Times. Still Smoking Twelve Years After. Tbe man bad been absent from New York for a number of years. During his absence many changes bad taken place. Some of his friends bad moved away and some had died. Though he had taken the New York papers pretty regu larly, he had not kept up with these friends of his as he ehould have done. une evening ne caned upon a woman friend who was living at a hotel. Arrived at her rooms, be found her surrounded by a crowd of people, bat he finally reached her and ehook her by the hand. "Tou are just tbe same," he eai J admiringly. "You haven't changed a particle," which was not at all true, for her hair had turned so white that she had tbe air of a man in some old picture. "And your I just the same as ever. 'I saw him just down in tbe lobby, lie was smoking." . The. woman looked a trifle startled for a moment, then re covered her composure with con siderable effort. ' 'I am sorry to hear," she re marked gravely, -'that my bus band is still smoking. . He has been daad York San. for 12 years." New A WONDERFUL CURi: OV DIAltltllOEA. APUOnnOT VIIIGIM.V EDITOK Had Almowt Itcii i n. . but wi lir.iuehe ltack to lVrfrxt Iloaltti by Chinlorllu'8 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea lcemeuy. . KK.ll) HIS EDITOHIAL. From the Times, llillstllle-. Ya. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cored. L bad spent much time and mooey and suffered so moh misery that I bad al most decided to give up all hopes of re- cotery and await the result, bat noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cores bad been wrought by this remedy. I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to , j i it tr . l . I my reauers iuu iruuw luucrcn iui i im a bale ani hearty man to-day and feel as well as lever did in my life. O. R. Moors. Sold by W. G. Thomas, druggist. Every woman is a good actress till she goes on the stage. "They are simply perfect," wriUs Rob't. Moore, of La Fayette, Ind , of De Witt's Little Early Risers, tbe "fa mous little pills" for constipation and all liver ailments. Never gripe. W. O. Thomas. There is one thing a woman never can understand, and that is herself. "Best on tbe market for concha and eolds and all bronchital troooles; for cronp it has no equal," writes Henry R. Whitford, Sooth Canaan, Conn., of On Minute Cough Cure. V. Q. Thomai. When the devil had his choice as to instruments ) e first picked jealousy. is. it. lorner. Loin p ton. iio.. was cured of piles by DeWitt' Witch ilazl salve after soderiog seventeeo years and trying over twenty remedies. l'bysLcians and surgeons endorse it. Beware of dangerous counterfeit, w. Q. Thomas. When a'man can make a woman be lieve that he can't help thrilling at her voice she feels she has to marry him to that she can turn the current oa when ever she fee's 1;T it. DeWitfs Little Early Riser prra nently cur chronic constipation, bilious ness, nervous and worn-oat feeling; cleanse and regulate tbe entire system Small, plrarant, never grip or sicken "famous little p:l!a." W. G. Tnoross. FOR RENT OR LEASE. "Vine Hill," my country residence in Gld Mine town ihip, car Cent-mile can.be rental or leasrd fur a term of year. It etntaio ?njd dwelling, fine water, is a hralrny l.xatiuii. aud a goud four hone farm. Acy one wishinr far ther particulars will caU on or addre very soon, Caft. A. D. WH.U1M4, CenterviUe, N. C The Bible. Soothrtrr Pmbytoriaa. Some writer gjvet the following so aljsls of the '-book of books tie B.ble: - It is a book of Uwt, to thow the right and wrong. It is a book of wisdom, that makes the foolish wise. It is a book of truth, which detects all human errors. It is the bok olife, thit thaws hew to avoid everlasting death. It is the most authentic and eater taining history ever published. It contains tbe most remote an liqoUcs the roost remarkable eveou and wonderful occur recces. It is a complete code of lavs. It is a prefect body of divinity. It is an unequalled narrative. It is a book of biography. It is a book of travels. It is a book of voyages. It is the best covenant ever made; the best deed ever ritteo. It is the best wul ever executed; tbe best testament ever signed It is the young man's Best compan ion. It is the schoolboy's best instruc tor. It is the learned man's masterpiece. It is the ignorant man's dictionary and every man's directory. It promises an eternal reward to the faithful and beliving. A ThooMnd Tongue Could not esprM tb raptor of AnnU R. Sprloffer.Gf 1123 Howard t?U. Phila delphia. Pa. when h found that Dr. Meg a ?tw Discovery for Consoroptloa had completely eared htr of ahtektor cough that for many years had made lift a burden. All other remedies sal doc tors could eire her no help, bat ht Mrs of this royal core -'it soon removed the pain la my chest and I eaa bow sleep soundly, something I can sea roe ly re member doioff Driort. I reel like oa&ajnff its praise throughout tbe aolver." So ill etery yoe who trUx Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat. chest or longs. Pric-j SO cents tod l.0O. Trial fret at W. G. Thomas' drog store j every bottle gaaraotetd. Misses Yarborough's. f Tbe Misees Yarborough'a School for Girls will open oo Tuesday, September Ctb, lfcDD. The Faculty ill eontittof Mrs. P. II. Cooke, and Misses Mary and Edith Yar- boroogh. RATES FOR TCtTlOS PBR MOSTD Primary Department, - e 200 2.S0 3 00 3.00 Academic, - Uigber English, - - -Vocal or Instrumental Mask, No Extra Charge for Latin or French. No deduction made oo account of holidays or sickness for the fractional part of a month. LICENSE TAX NOTICE. The attentioo of all persona in Franklin County practicing any trade or profession, or usiogany franchise taxed by the Revenue Laws of North Carolina, are hereby notified to procure a license, or pay tbo tax imposed by law ; and their attention is specially called to Section 71 of the Revenue Act of 1S09, which makes it a misde meanor for failure to do so. The attention of Justices of the! eace. Town and Township Con - stables, and Bonded Offices, called to the following Sections of the Revenue Act of 1639, and I earnestly ask their co-operation io I Louisburg, N. C, or to tbe under- i and adjoiniog cou&tice, and what inforcing tbe same: signed at Henderson, N. C. 1 ever he tell yea lo n gar d to tbe Section IS. Bkatiog Rinks, Bag atelle Tables, Hobby Horses, Sbootiog Galleries, Stands or places for games with or without oame. Sec. 23. Peddlers, oo foot or ith vehicle, of Drugs, Medicines, Goods, Ac. Sec. 26. Sewing Machine Agents Sec. 27. Selling Pianos or Or gans. bee. 43. Auctioneers, Selling Goods, Wares or Merchandise, Sec. 49. Agents Selling Bicycles and Supplies. bee. So Agents Renovatiog Feather Beds. See. 53. Photographs, &c. II. C. Keakskt, Sheriff. Franklin County. Louisburg, N- C, .ogutt 22nd, 1893. MOTICE. By virtue of tbe power contained in a deed of trutt executed by n rr i j j i r. tayior tnu uuiy recoraea so Dcok 104, Pages 174 et. a., in tbe oEce of Register of Deeds for Franklin county, I shall on Mon day, tbe 9th day of Oct., 1890, at the Court Houee door, in the town of Louisburg, sell at public anc. tion to tbe highest bidder for caib, an one-half undivided rever eiouary interest in tbe tract of land situated io Harris township, ad- joiuingtLe estate of Jere Perry, M- V,. I ..t... re. loung and otters, contain- Intone cundreu and teventv-five KaM ImJ ! ntl..i i. tt, dower right of Mrs-Sallie Tayler. In is bept. 3tb. W. M. Ptnacs, Trustee. J35SWl?n:i: X V f 1 1 y . XI sT Makes tho food more delicious end hoicsooo The Tie That Binds. Oh, John!" Mrs. Grurepby t'gWJ. -Welir Mr. Grampby snor'.rd. See the dog and cstljicg io peace fully before the fire, ber bead resting upoo bis boy. It it not a twett pic ture ?" The Udv t hed a?aia and elinted -. - - - .. . . . ... . ' " o tine Dcviiu&cr rxr.i&a tsticn teriia behind ford remained bidden John, why cannot we lire sc?"' The cem pi per dropped from before the CrumpVy lace. You jsst lie 'cm together an yoa'U tee mbf quick eoocgh," be growled. SrsTi or Ohux Cm cr Tcix 1 Lccas Gjcrrr. rixsx J. Cat5tr ccakre cath liat te U thesolur psrtnr of P.J. Cusvrt ft Co. doicg toJas lath City f Toledo. County sod fcute afomaki. and tkat aald firm will mt tbe too cf ONK UVS- DRED DO LL A lL3 for each aal err eaa of Catarrh that cannot be eared ty me use cx u&u. a uaTaaan era. FIIAMC J.CHKNKT. Sworn to before r&e and strrit-i ia my preseave, this 6la day cf December. A. V. IVA. A. W. G LEASON. NoUrv Poblte. uall'a Catarrh Cor U ua lateraiUy and acta oa tbe blood as 1 more as sor fae of the system. Seal for tewtioo. Blala, free. F. J.CUEN2T& CO . Toledo, O. rH by droggkta. 75 re a'ja. UalJ s Family Puts ar It bt. . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of King t Pleasants, composed of Joo. V. King and M. C. Pleasants, baa thlt day Leen dissolved by mutual content. All debt of the firm will be settled by Jno. W. King ani all tbe ae- counts owing it are payable to him. Those owing the taid firm will please come forward and settle at once. Jo. W. Kuo, M. C PLIAJAMS. Aug, 12th. 183. KiPLETHLE ACAEHT. The Fall Term of this school will rx'gln oo Wednetiay, Septem ber 6:b, 18j0. Tbe pro? pecu are encouraging. Thorough instruc tion la Bible, English, Latin. French and Mutle. Charger moderate. Pleasant boarding places. Tbe public is invited to aid in tbe support cf tbia school. For farther information, address Mite Saixia Lou Best, Principal. Mapleville, N. C. NOTICE I tlall onTuetlay, tbe 17th day of October, ?U at public auction to tbe bigbett bidder for cash at tbe Court U9ue door to tbe town of Louisburg. N. C, for partition tmoig tbe persons Inter ested, on tract of laud situated in tbe county of rranklm. adjoin tog tbe landtof W. F. Jaekeoo, W.T. Mioga. Narciasa Debnam, Tarboroogh Road, Crooked creek and Tar rtyer, and otters, contain - iug about ZbO acres. It being that land known as Carpenter Mill." Tbe taid land will be sold in two tracts or parcels, one coo - taining about 218 acres, and the other about IC2 acres. Tbia land is situated only a few miles from the proposed rail road from Ral 1 eiah to Sprinehope. and an oppcr lsltunity for a good investment ia offered. For further information aonlr to Dr. W. II. Nitbolson. at This tbe let day of Sept., IS0Q. HE5BT PtRRT, Trustee. NOTICE. iea iQa!i3J ldm!ntatrator of tU' mate ol Ilaakia Gfwe, ikriMd. oaf ta l&th day H Aarat l!V9. oUc M Wrrvty srivv lo all pmoM lWbtnl to lb Mi4 tw ist to aiake prompt pyset mm4 rttl- BHUtatd a!I M-roea bavir (U:ai UtiHl Aid it U prwst tW for MJBMI oa or twlor tbe U"!h day r4 AsrsU 1 VXi. orthisBotM C b plead la but I tbrir.rv evry. Tt J Uilh dar ol rt r.ll.Gin.ll'rot llaais Uscas. 'u. II. Hrrro. Atfy. NOTICE. ' I oUlirtr, to tb rJ4iuat of tlv Sp riorCoartol I'raekUa roaaty. m'W.1 at Jaooary rxn 1"V. ia thorax ol tb Tt ten ol Wake l'ort t"o!W-r araifMt X. T. Galley. A dm r A TharriBrto. raed. aad oikm. 1 !! i ml tt Cosrt UosM door t LoMbrjr. '. C oa iloW;, the 21 day of Ortolrr. I 5. at pm- tto to tb ! U4Jr Ioeotortho4 tb rnr, rh. r,i)M oa rrt.tot an SBOBtha. iti iatrat fro) Jar ol h, IW R. Uml' ? 7trJ,.u,Ut: YrT T'0 , ! rnvM at tie tiM of kla oth. HlaatMi 1 1 ni!a eotiy. j,o,io ia Ua ia k'ra&kha ronr. oao ia lal of W. P. MoitpfT, tb eatat ol W. U. I'eraoe. J. J. lUir. awtt l'rrry aa4 l-u a'taatoa. Mora prt-wlarfr bamll ta stortxare by l"raar Tkam'rSo a4 .! to tb Ti f Wak onrmt CoiVr. trcnatrr4 ia Boot 74, frrajl aad a; STt.2nd. Into. c. if roi. ovaaaoi NOTICE, Fiaviax QaiiSd aa a Jtolaiatralo at iaiaa tSasa1rs. Amm4, lata of fratltia I r. x. c, u -' 3f 1 baring claiasa ifuM ta ( of mmt-i Of u, ltU!i ti to tb - I a or bor tb fttbdarof Nrpi !. - I tbia oitf mxU Ue rW4 io bar T tbetr w. fwu ssake laaiCti! ryaaL Ttua ivb ar of Scrt, 1 J j Ii. Xt-ra, Ida r. W.iL rsaaox, Atty, :i.C3 fit Yur. JL-Ut:? li Um.u .NUMBER 31. A The ca!yj:cce a wassa a ttaxk fal she tss poo rtU'.kjcs it bea tit bcyi totted eg to wear a&d, daamr. tog it does dm tecocse ber, ac4 wttu t give it away. r "Ki-4 Dyrpt. Cm rri sm rrw cam !.' ' -. . ! a TE'H'f T nu aj dyv-.-. I.v. . - . ... tr-t 'Ut!ltU tMMl a Vi.l t Q. Thoeas. - ' tcxtter tow rnicy wijt tzia tit cf Isviej, Ua te fort a pr talir wotaia befovrt ber ia ber wty. diM t4 n irr-.ULit mfiu.. lajrt!eg l t!isg M Do. ! HfB uiwauiv. Jirt. Ebs& iCiy axo, tayrecf lu Wt,t aU tit f ia aauf cor Lars. it will esrs,- W. u. l&ccta. Lou cf men who kosw Low to love of bow to haven't the fainieti ida male love. K4ul DrtrrU Car la a srUat' eopoo.i tatts tt eolsrwrtsral c( eml&eat ptyvkia ! tt tftediesd prt. II - J Lt yy at" asl tx!e!yetrdrnp.ia, H. a. Kt- r. ti-'su.-lai, Teaa ny tt esrwd tiia cf Ul-uc 4 Ua rears rjaal. log. W. O. Ttocaaa. - FRANKLIN DIVISION PEOPLE'S MUTUAL Benevolent Association, .LOUISBURG, N. C. OFFICERS; . BatLCT. rvnL(L W. J. BTEXLT. Trm. al Gw1 lUcAr. Ttls dliWoo has secured the vrvice qi .jr. u. v iiamt. as - . . recal Are&t to work ia lbli I "Division only, and Mr. Harris will enter opoa bit dalles in a few dare- ll is the Intention cf tbe eZcert of tbe Division to increase the Lota- a. ay . t cerei our poiicr coiaer to oee m . a vcoutana me metre at toon at poe- eioie, thereby making eaxh policy worth 11,000 to the beaiU- ciary to care of deaths. There will te tcce chas re a made ia tbe rxanagtaest cf tbe Dieitioo, and tbe principal one will be to do away with directcr, aj this feature tat proven to be a fall- Qieio tbe way cf rajtieg all kinds of diseased people. iQ the fotare we will Lave a beard eftealtb coo poeeu ci icre. ana they wul pass a - . ... upon all appilcatiocf for icsur- anee.acd lo ease of death ef aetur r-d tbe btneSciary named ia taeh policy, or tbe oearett relative of f the deceased will notify ct io. mediatesf auer leatb, and we will Itend our bpecial Agent to cake 1 my estjeaucte ana report to cs Accordingly, and opoo receipt cf I eb ioloralloo lo ttls c!Lee I will forward check for oce-lblrd (of the value of the policy, aad the I remainder io thirty days as tt re- I to fore- We also wish te state that we 'ill have but one areat ia this D'tTiiioo, and that will be Mr. Hat ri- Iieita ceolleaaa who ia well lknonto tbe people cf Fracklio 1 policy cf Icturance will be carried out to tbe letter. W. J. Btejllt, Treat. aodGeo'I Manager. Diseases art rrariotrd by Backache, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Foul Tongue end Weakness Dr.J.H.UcLEJUrS LIVER and KIDNEY BALM IsthertmeJ you rurti, cf cq-ual sen krr b vrZi cx ctrcrJc asa LOO PIB BOTTLtV. rom uu sv I KfrJ Liver i and (Tin iney W. O. Tccmas, Drcggist- Tbe Tiwt-S b f x.ca a jetr, Ch ia aiTii.ce. "