Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i r- K- i i i- - I w - . , ' JAS. A; THQUAS, Editor and Proprietor. .... i. if..,; . ' . - " ' ' '.'''-." THE COTJUiTTir, THE STATE, TSE TOITOIT. s:es:s:?ti:i: si.Cj Ptr Tur. vs.?:j ii lirr. iLOUISBURG, N. C;, FRIDAY; JANUARY 10, 1000. ' TlMKSo A . i . v ,v.j CHIJJRCH; DIUECTOKY v . , i -'METHODIST. ' r - Sgnday School a. 9:30 A. M. -, .tt vi V Gao. S- Bakbr. Supt. ; Preaching at 11 A. and 8 P. M, every Sunday. : - - . - . ' Prayer meeting vveuueuay uigui. .. baptist. .. ' Sanday School at 9:30 A, M. 4 - ' . i -TBoa. B. Wilder, Sapt " Preaching at 11 A. 61., -and 8 P. erf Sunday. . Prayer m eiing Thursday eight. s ;!-: -' v ii-i-FouRMT, fijUTH. Pastor. D'bI j, t, maAjiV PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 1 Louisbtjro, N. C. i Offlce over Thomas' Drag Store. If ftACTICING PHYSICIAN, . i Louisburg, N. C. - Office' h the Ford" 6uildinc, corner Mam and Ntteh streets. Ud stairs front. I "lBi E. P YARBOKOUUH, If 1 .i. i jf . LoDisBune, N. C. 'Sni floor V Veal i building, vhone.39 Mghi calls 'anawrea-otn T; w. Bickett's residence, phone 71. i ... 13. AlABHEiifJOftU. ATTOBSBY AT LAW. WlJ practice in il the Courts of the State Office in Cooxt House, , 4 v . 1 U. COOKE & SOW, ATTOESBYa-AT-LAW., Mlx.l attend the courts 01 in nan. Franklin, aranvllle, Warreuimd Wake counties, also the e, V 9 Co he U. japreme uouri 01 in or in uaruum', . . . . 1 : i i. Circuit and District uourts; - Da. K. 8. Foster. . t. . . i t DIU. J. E. S1AX05B i ftS. FOSTER fc BlALONlS. ' PRaLtICINO FHYSICIAKS SURGEONS, tcfoiaburg. If. Gi- Offlce over Aycocke Drug Company. - i " i - - IIAIVVUUIJ KUJJi?liN, . I ATTORMBY-AT-LAW, T y j LOU1SBUB0, H. O. win i.mctlRft in all the Courts ' of Fracklin na aajolniug counties, uIbo iu - the Supreme Courtand tu the United States lMstriel and Uircunijouria.' - i -T:I " . office 1m Cooper and Clifton Building. Taos. b. wjpBB .'.;;,;.:ij,;.f- - LomsBUBe. v. o. ' Office on Main street, oyer Jones fc Cooper's tore. -g J. SPKUltlli-::ifc F. attorney-at-law, LOUIKBCBO, w. C. win .ttAnrt th caarts of Franklin. Vance Qrinvlilu. Warren aad Wake com-tifs, also th Ruoreme uoari t oi ,. norta r uaroiui Prompt attention given to collections. Office over jsgerton-s ewre. T.W;BICKBTT, ? it i ? f"-;i 1 X- j-- v? v . v w- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAWTp - LOUISBUBS K. a Prompt and pAlnstakltg attention given to Tery matter intrusted to nis hands. Eefets to Chief Justice ShepheTlH on. John Hanucg, uon. kodi. w. wnistou, nun. . v., RaxtnnrPraa. Pirat National Bank of Win. ston, Oiean A Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chaa. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake Por MtdoilwK. Bon. R. W. Timberlake. " ' - Office in Court House, opposite BherifTe. :m. person, i - I ATTOENEY at-la w, y - . iff - J I Q IUiBBS, ST. T wJt- Practices in all courts. Office - Building. lr Heal TARBOROTJaH, Jb. V ATlOENEt AT LA W, ! LouisBURa.N.c. Offlce In Opera House building. Court street All legal business ' intrusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. k ' 11 I' D1 D. T. SMITBrWICE, ; DENTIST, LrOUISBUBB, N. a ' : - Offioe. in Ford's Building, 2nd floor rjas dminitered 4 and : teeth extracted withonv pain. . ; ; D B-'KINO, DENTIST, i ' timBBvna,' ni c. ;P Orrtci) ovbb Aycockjc Dedo Compakt. With an experience o! twenty-flye years is a sufficient guarantee of my work Jn all the upto-date lines of the profession. - hotels; FKNKLINTON HOTEL ( ! FBULNKLINTON, N. C. SAW I MERRILL, Prp'r. . Good accomodation for the traveling .Good Livery Attached. MASSENBURG HOTEL J P Massenburgf Propr ijETfDERsoiiJ n. a; Qood Aooommodations. Good fare: lit, and attentive aeryaat NORWOOD HOUSE tYirrentoa, : ' KsrtiuroliRi Wj J. NOB WOOD, Proprietor. : Patronaa ot Commercial Tourists ano tavellojt-PabUc Solicited. ' " ' i Good Sample ftooui. ' Hpi tob OorBT Honof THE MARCH OF MEN. If yon could cast away the pain, " The sorrows and tbe tears, And let the Joys alone remain. From all departed years; M1 If you could quite forget the sighs And recollect the song, ' What think you, would you be as wise. As helpful or as strong t -.. - - . ; " . ' If you could lay the burden down . That bows your bead at whiles, Ehun everything that wears a frown . And live a life of smiles. Be happy as a child again, , As tree from thoughts of caret Would you appear to other men More noble or more fairf j" Ah not ' A man should do bis part And carry all his load, - Bejolced to share with every heart . . - The roughness of tbe road; Not given to thinking overmuch - Of pains and griefs behind,. ' But glad to be in fullest touch 'With all his humankind. . Charlea Buxton Going in Harper's Weekly. 'Three sacks of bonbons one for you, madame; one for you, Mile Bu lalie, and one for you, Mile. Gabrielle. They came with this white lilac from M. Allard." ' Madame put by her sack unopened. Eulalie, a tall, well built girl, with handsome, regular, features, dressed as richly as would be becoming In aj de moiselle a marier. opened the one that bore ber name daintily embroidered on It, took out a sweet, and then began to arrange the lilacr Gabrielle found It difficult, to untie the gold . stranded string around the neck of the sack and went to her workbasket at the other end of the room for a knitting needle. There were signs of excitement In the agreeable but not pretty" face of the girl, who Indeed had nothing but a fine pair of eyes and look of good nature to atone for 4ieavy : features, colorless face and dull hair." Her short, rather squat figure was little aided by her somewhat unfashionable frock. A minute. later she was really pretty for a moment as her eyes eagerly gaz ed at a letter that she drew out of the bag. I She uttered a little cry, and then ran forward. " "Oh. but look here, auntie; look at this!" . Suddenly an air of dismay I came over her. she continued. Eulalie." "It can't be for me," "It must be for yon. . The aunt read the letter, or rather note, aloud: Mademoiselle I take this opportunity of telling you what you must have guessed that I love you. It is my intention to make a formal demand of your hand in marriage. However, my long resi dence in England has made me feel that 1 should not do so without knowing whether the proposal would be agreeable I durst not put it higher to 'you. II know this is an unusual step to take. You must" ascribe it to my unusual training. This afternoon, when I present myself, I trust yon wiU give rae some sign whether yon are willing I should : ask the question on which depends the happiness of my life. Believe me, mademoiselle, yours more passionately than it would be becom ing for me to say, . ' Georqes Allasa. "Oh, Gabrielle," cried both , of the others, "how, strange and how fortu nate!" - "And," madame continued, "he Is a far better party than you could have dreamed of and a charming fel low." . "But It must have been meant for Eulalie." - ' All three examined the sacks, and Gabrielle examined her heart as welL.i Certainly there was no mistake about the heart; J apparently none 'about the sacks. - "Your uncle,", said Mme. Goudinet, "will be delighted, and I suppose," she added quizzically,, "that the blush In your cheek, Gabrielle,-may be taken as a sign: ef acquiescence."- The blush burned deeper, "Come," said Eulalie. "While mam ma Is talking to father about it I'll make you look as smart as possible. We haven't too much time, for I expect your"r-and . she ' paused : maliciously "pretended will be here at 5 o'clock.1 : At 4 :4o clock ai. Allard was an nounced." ' The salon was half ull of 'members of the Goudinet family, for It was the birthday of M, Goudinet as well as ew Year's day. No one knew the secret, since :M. Goudinet deter mined to contrive a little poetic coup de; theatre for the benefit of the fam ily. Everybody was whispering about the unwonted prettiness of Gabrielle. Eulalie had ! not come down; she had taken so much time arranging Gabri elle that she; was late over her own ; toilet;! i W.v- r. M. Allard entered; a good looking fellow dressed in English style, with a manly air and a nervous-manner. -rM. Goudinet : advanced to the door Im presslvely and grasped his hand "une bonne poignee de main a I'Anglalse, My friends,'!" he said, turning round and making a sweeping oratorical, ges ture with his right hand, "I am going to give," you a charming surprise, a poetic emotion," not undramatic a de lightful instance of one of" the good qualities of a sister nation. " i "My friends," continued" M.vGoudinet in his most senatorial manner, "M.- Al lard has today made a. demand of mar riage in the most delfghfful style, and It Is with the ' utmost pleasure that Mme. Goudinet and I accede to his re quest." The radiant look in the young man's face: waSjdelightful to see. .The girl leaned against her aunt for support" "Come here, my dear." called M Goudinet ; "Come here." Mme. Goudinet led her forward. 1 For the first time during the scene M. Allard saw her. In a second his eyes searched the -whole room. The color .fled from his face. He gazed at the girl as if be were a man gazing at "M. Allard, my dear " nephew," said M. Goudinet, joining the hands of the two young people. "Embrassez votre fiancee." , There was a long pause, thrilllngly long. The man was gazing at the girl's -face, a strange look In his.- She raised her eyes,: the beautiful 'eyes her one charmyes then brilliant with happi ness and affection. v He bent forward to kiss her forehead. Suddenly she started, giving a cry of pain. "Oh,you'have hurt my hand, mon sieur!' You havte pressed it so hard.' He tried to stammer an excuse. Her eyes were -fixed on his face. Ere he had uttered two words she Interrupted "M Allard, was there no mistake ? Was the letter In the right sack? Was It meant for me?" .- .He gasped and stuttered. "What does this mean?" asked M , Goudinet ; "Uccle, it means others Jg a mistake. How a Frenchman Preserved the J Traditions of the French . & ..: Race. & I saw Id his eves that he does not love "What does this mean?" , said M. Goudinet sharply to the young man. "There was a mistake," said the young man mournfully. "Goodness knows how U happened! The letter was meant for your daughter." "Well but" interposed M. Goudi net : ' - ' j ' "But," continued the young man, with dignity, "when I saw what a mis take there was and the fault was mine, when I guessed, too. 1 hope fatuously, that Mile. Gabrielle had some liking for me and knew she was willing to ac cept me; I deterrujned as a trnerencb- man to take the happiness offered to me, eyen If It were not that- which I sought, and carry the secret of my mis take to the grave." Everybody was profoundly moved. the ladies, all of them, to tearg. 1 am still ready." said the young man, with trembling voice; but Ga brielle interrupted him." 'I know what 1 lose." said the poor girl," the words i forcing themselvesr painfully from her. "but 1 will not be ungenerous. As M. Allard does not love me, I will not be his wife, since be seeks love In marriage." M. Goudinet had been whispering to bis wife. Once more came an orator ical wave of the right arm. - 'My friends" he said. At that mo-" ment tbe door was opened, and Eulalie came In. . - v My , friends, M. Allard has just shown himself a Frenchman with all the grand old traditiona,ofour race. 1 had aspired. legitimately. 1 trust, .to a more brilliant marriage for my daugh ter, but how could she do better than wed a man of such noble nature? And bo. If It be agreeable to Eulalie. I shall have the honor of calling him my son-in-law instead of my nephew." v Two minutes later the virginal brow of Miss Eulalie was decorated with tbe betrothal kiss that had almost fallen by accident to the lot of Gabrielle. SK XjOuIs Globe-Democrat 1 Children Study Too Hnch. The cramming system and Its ac companying evils are characterized as 'A National Crime at the Feet of American Parents" by Edward Bok I The Ladies' Home Journal. "No child tinder 15 years of age," he. contends. "should be ' given any home study whatever by his teachers. ' He should have not more than from one hour to four of schooling rack day. the hours increasing with his years. Outside of school hours he should have at least three hours of play. After 15 the brain has another period of rapid develop ment with special Increase of the higher faculties. Four hours of school ing, then. Is not too much, provided the child's physical being Is capable of it and In time an hour of isolated study may be added. But that Is enough. - "Five hours of brain work a day is the most that we should ask of our children, and the child should pass at least two hours a day In the open air. Our boys and girls do not get enough fresh air and sunshine into their bodies and natures. xTbe-hlgber. Institutions of learning understand the need of physical development for brain growth far better than do our lesser schools and our homes sad as it Is to admit It" ., - ; ' ... : - .- ; " 7 W'hy Tower, Not Castle, of London. London's .most famous historical building was. named the'Tower," and not the "Castle," of London. - Most fortresses of Norman construction, in England keep the name of castle.. Lon don's Norman fortress alone bears an other title. The reason is to be found hi the methods of Norman military ar- -chitecture. A Norman fortress was constructed of a tower or keep, with an attendant castle, each having the same relative importance. . The first consta ble of the Tower called himself "con stable of the Tower of London and its attendant castle.1'- Whereas In the case of most such buildings in England the name castle has survived longest in the case of the principal fortresses at the capitals of Normandy and of Norman England the tower was the chief part of the fortifications. Thus the castle at Rouen, like the castle at London, always has been called tbe Tour de Ttouen. - The White Tower was so called because Its builder, Hen ry III, whitewashed it. STAGE KISSES ARE GENUINE. Tho Pnbllo' Demanda Realism Even In" Stnsre Lovemaklns. , "Embraces and kisses are rehearsed with the extremest care," writes Frank lin Fyles of "The Rehearsal of a Play" In The Ladles' Home JournaL "They must have an impulsive manner. They must look sufficiently fervid. It is a curious sight that of two players who are to express the - ardent love which Shakespeare has written for bis 'Ro meo and Juliet' but wbo at rehearsal. In modern clothes and no accessories of glamour, practice a kiss as mechanical ly and unfeelingly as though It were, as it Is then, utterly devoid of senti ment There must be no hesitation or clumsiness. Romeo Is not permitted to decide whether to throw both arms around his sweetheart or only, one or which, nor may Juliet be shy or for ward, yielding or resisting, as shp chooses. The director will place their arms for them. If they do not them selves make a picturesque exhibit of tenderness. ' . ' . . . "And the kiss? Shall it be delivered by; tjie wooer on the lips of the won or on the brow or cheek ? That ques tion Is considered and settled. Are kisses on the stage genuine? Well, not at rehearsals, except, maybe, once or twice, in order to show the effect fully. An actress would resent a real kiss at a rehearsal except when necessary. For the satisfaction of natural curiosi ty on that point it may be told right here that most of the kisses In tbe pub lic performances of plays are actual kisses." ,. ' : August Flower. "Itis a surprising fact," says Prof. EToatoo, that in my travels in all parts of tl e world, for tbe last ten years, I have met more people having used lireea s ADErust Flower than any -other remedy. for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stotn acbtvand for constipation,. I. find for jurists and salesmen, or for persons fill- iDomee positions, wbere neaaacnes and general bad fee'.injrs f rom irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by freqaent use, and is ex cellent, for soar stomachs and indiges tion," Sample free at W. G Thomas the druggist Sold, by dealers io all civilizei coua t lies. . . "THE DAMOSEl OF CNE DIMENSION. Let others celebrate Out charms ' Of ladies fair, with figures ample, Of whom the ilediccan is . The Venus serving for example; . I string try lyre ia praise of one Who makes no vulgar, vain pretension To fascination through tbe flesh, . The daniocel of one dimension. The plump, tboujh pretty, now sppear But coarae besitie her girlish Aiimness, Whose rare attenuation shows Ko trace of gliastliness or grimness; Although 'tis true slied ne'er suggest The type you might call tutti (rutU, Ber slender form today, mescems, . Describes the lauded line of beauty. I, looking on her lovely length, . Abandon with amazing quickness Uy orthodox old prejudice. Revolting seem both breadth and thickness; Bow Turks delight to feast their eyes On fut doth pass my comprehension; For nu tbe fairest woman is ' The da most 1 of oqr dimension.' Ber one dimension is enough; The line (hat emulates the willow's Own supple grace is better worth Than fatten. flesh that rolls and billows. But dues my lad; know her charm f Alas. I'm filled with apprehenxloa Lest antilean transform aud spoil Hj damust l of one dimension. . Uary Norton Bradford In Boston Globe. TURNED THE TABLES. The Surprise Was For She Who Had Planned to Surprise. That surprises do not always sur prise those for whom they are Intended is one of tbe peculiar thing3 about sur prises, and this fact was well Illus trated one day this week in an cast eud bouse. The lady of the house received word from a friend that she was com. Ing out, the next day for lunch. ' Now. it happened that the next day was the day on which tbe servant girl had ber day off, and tbe lady of the bouse made up ber miud that she would surprise ber friend by geitiug up a nice lunch prepared by herself, for she had the reputation when they were young la dies of not being able to cook, while her friend bad tbe reputation of being an excellent cook. , The day her friend was expected the lady went to market and laid In a sun- ply of all the good things which go to make up a fine lunch. She went home and lighted thefire and prepared for the cooking. Just then she discovered that- she . had forgotten to get some fruit and told her young daughter to tell her friend-when the hitter came that she would be back In a few mo ments.' She went to the store and. meeting some of her friends, staid quite awhile, forgetting how time was flying. In the meantime the friend arrived, and. being told that her hostess would soon be home, she went Into the kltcb en, and, seeing the good things there, she went to work and cooked and pre pared the lunch. When tbe lady of the house arrived home, she was astonish ed to see the table set and a most ap petizing lunch on the table. The sur prise Bhe Lad Intended for her friend was a surprise for her. Tittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Warned by These Aboat to Die. Camllle Flammarlon, In a French pe riodical, asked people to answer the followingquestion: "Have yon ever had while awake the Impression of having seen a human being and had that Im pression coincide with the time of the death of that person?" Tbe astrono mer tells the result of his Investigation in the Nouvelle Revue. He had 4.280 respopses, of which 2.450 were negative and 1.814 norma tive. Of tbe affirmative replies be ex amined 782, who recited 1.120 cases, all of which he regards as authentic. -In his article M. Flaiuuiafion merely gives the experience of the subjects as re lated to him and docs not attempt to . account for the premonitions. . It .might be said, however, that the fact that 40 per cent of those who wrote to him had had telepathic ex periences docs not .Indicate such an average among the human family. The three periodicals whose readers be ask ed for iufcrmatlon have a large circu lation, and it Is safe to say that every reader who has had premonitions of the death of a. friend wrote to Flam marlon. while the others jsvould not re gard It as worth while. Philosophy of n Slz-year-old. Some bright little girls who live fn West Nlnety-Klxth street were recently taken by their parents to see the won ders of the "zoo" at Bronx park.- A? they reached the habitation of the wolf they found the beast Just devouring a live sparrow as a portlou of his din ner. The eldest little glrL becoming excited and indignant over the specta cle. stamped her foot exclaiming: "Oh you crueh wicked wolf, to eat that dear little sparrow! What a monster you are!" ; ' - Miss Marion, aged 0. locked at her Incensed . sister-with a philosophical air and said. "What do you- want the wolf to do shoot it and cookJt first?" New York Tribune. Talent. "Mrs. BIngley Is a wonderful wom- .an." "In what way?" - : . "When she takes the second prize at a card party, she can appear so tickled with what she gets that she always makes the winner of the first prize jealous and dissatisfied. Chicago Times-Herald. . An t'swoatrd Aspect. "This Is Mrs. (Jushlelgh's portrait Is It?" said the caller. "1 should hard ly have recognized It The chin doesn't look at all like hers." "Perhaps," suggested the husband of Mrs. Gushleigh. "you have never seen her chin In repose." Chicago Tribune. The manufacture of straw Is one of the most important Industries of Ger manyrglvlng thousands means of sup port - v A baby begins to be. a human reiig when It -is tot ween three and four 'ceth old. New York Pres. - Glorious Sews Comes from Dr. P. B. Cargile. of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cored Mrs. Brewer of fcrofula, whi.ch bad csnsd her great 8anriog for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the bmt doctors coald pive no help; tuthjr enre is complete acd her health i excel lent." Thi- show wbat thousand have proved. that Klrctrie Bi't-r is tbe bnst blood pnrfl'T ktoivn. I'ts Ifce fd prrai rvrnwdr for - erz-mv t-ttr, fait rbenm, n!rrn. boiirt and mnnioc nrrni. It Ktirnu!.itef lirer. kidney anrt howelit, expela poisons, hrlps digestion baildH up the strenifth. Only 50 cent. S -!d by W. G, Thcrasa Drnfgist. Gnnracteed JOHN P. ROBINSON, HE." j talajr Aboat m Character Whosa Lowell Satirised. John I. Robinson, the subject of one of James Kussell -fweira "Ilosca Big low's" satires, was a brilliant lawyer cf the tewn of Lowell, a scholarly gen tleman nrd a wit. It Is said of him that he bad read Homer's "Iliad" so much that be could recite nearly the whole of It from memory. Mr. Bobln soa was a favorite stump speaker about the period of 1S40. He was a Whig and Lad the ambition to represent Lla district In con3rrcs3. la 1S42 be received the Whig nomi nation fur this iosltIon. It was a bad year Tor Wht- candidate's, na the Lib erty party Lad then bpgun to present uuuiujei'8 against ii a majority tii at that time reoulred to elect- and there was uo choice at the regular ejec tion. The Whig party, always timid, feared Mr. UoMnson could not be elect ed on further trial and Induced Lim to v.lthdrav?- froo the contest thai It might present a candidate nior ac ceptable to the antlslavery men. This was a severe disappointment to Mr. Boblnson. lie became disgusted with the Whigs ami bitter toward, the anti slavery advocates. - - A few years later, after General Ca leb Cushlng had been In the i'exlcan war, he was nominated by the Demo crats as their candidate for governor of Massachusetts, upon which Mr. Rob inson wrote a letter declaring be should leave the Whig party aud support Gen eral Cushicg. This luduced Lowell' poem. Governor Brlggs was then the Whig candid.it for governor.and Low ell bad two refrains to his verses. To first read: : So John p.' Robinson, he . Says he shan't vote (or Covernor B. And the second: So Joha P.. ; Robinson, he Says he thai! vote for General C . Boston Herald.. HIS VISIT TO VESUVIUS. And What He Thought as Be Cased lato the Fiery Tit. An American who detests sightsee ing upon principle loafed for six weeks at Sorrento without stirring In tiro di rection of places most travelers would have thought It criminal to omit His only dread was the cross questioning of kind friends when he got heme. To confess that he had deliberately staid away from all those celebrated tpott of Interest would bring down no end of scorn and denunciation cpon him. But sufficient unto the day Is the evil there of, and tbe American resolved to trust to Inspiration to get him out of such possible scrapes. Tbe Erst person be jnet after leaving Sorrento was an American woman oo the train, and the first thing ebe wanted to know was If he had climbed Vesuvijis. "1 did." said tbe American without a quiver. "Oh., tell me all about It!" cried tbe woman. "How Interesting 'It must have been! Mf husband never would let me go up. but I'd Just love to hear your experience." The American, baring " beard the whole story many, many times, plung ed Into It with macb detail. ' He de scribed tho long drive from Naples to the foot of the mountain and tbe steep ness of the Inclined railway and the way the women of the party squealed and all tbe rest of It From time to time the woman Interrupted with some searching question, but so well did be know bis lines that never once did she catch blm uapplng. . At last after a realistic, account ot bow,- after leaving the train be bad plunged Lis way on foot through the hot powdery lava to the crater's very edge, the American paused for bre&th. - - - "And wbat asked the woman. "were your sensations as you gazed down Into that fiery pit?" "Madam," said the American, "1 thought of the fate that awaited all liars." New York Sun. . , ' DANGEROUS MAN EATERS. Tho African Croeodlle la Swift. Silent nod Fatal Foe. "The most dangerous foes we have to meet on the Kongo" says Stanley. "are the crocodile, the hippopotamus and the buffalo. On my List visit to tbe Kongo three of my men were killed by crocodiles, oue by a hippopotamus and one by a buffalo. There are herds of hippopotamuses along the Kongo and Its tributaries and thousands of croco diles. The latter arc the worst foes, be cause they are 60 silent and so swift. You see a man bathing In the river. He Is standing near the shore, laugh ing at you perhaps, laughing In tbe keen enjoyment of bis bath. Suddenly he falls over, and you see him co more. A crocodile has approached nnsecn. has struck him a blow with Its tall and seized blm Instantly. "Or it may be that the man la swim ming, no Is totally unconscious of danger." There-Is nothing to 6tir a tremor of . apprehension, but there In deep water, under the shadow of that rock or bidden beneath the shelter of the trees yonder. Is a huge crocodile. It has spotted the swimmer and Is watching Its. opportunity. The swim mer approaches.' He la within striking distance. Stealthily, silently, unper- cclved, the creature makes for Its prey. The man knows nothing until Le Is seized by the leg and dragged under. and he knows do mere. A bubble or two Indicate the place where Le has gone down, and that la alL" ' 1 , One of Harrison's Jokes. -lienjamiu Harrison once played a mean trick on me at Miami universi ty." said William P. Flshback. "We boarded with a widow In Oxford, and there came to be a discontent among the boys about the food not being fuQ ciently generous In supply. A meeting was held In narrlsons room to arrange a formal protest Lots were cast as to who should present the case at the breakfast table. The ballot box was stuffed, and I was elected. I spoke at the breakfast tabic and stated that the boys objected to paying so much for so scant a mcTUL I expected to be sup ported by tbtJ others. "Benjamin Harrison ppo'-e and,. to my dismay. m!d: 'We don't know bow Mr. Flshback has been II ring at borne he may have been a pampered son of luxury but. C3' for the rel of us. we have no t-oir.plaiut to make.' . "And that di.-iKKlth:n of tna nod hu mor Dcvt r left IVn::iiln li.-irrisou " Cure Cold In Head. Kennoit's Ch-- :atca lam-i-.t Quinine, to take aad quic' io cure n-i l 1.1 1-11 n threat. eay a-.'re Where Titers rr hra. , A cheerful place la Soraponjee. la In dia. The rainfall there .often la as great In one afternooa la the niluy season as It Is la New York state la a whole year, and tigers and loc par-! a are as plentiful as dogs are co New York's cat side. Oa account of tb tremendous dampness tbe entile Lave to Lc drlrcn to tlo tcp of tbe hK.X tt that they ahai! not r t tbelr feet tso wet and the tigers and !eo;iarda climb to these high altltals also, because they ar Imbued with the kindly desire to save those cattle from pneumonia and other Ills by eating them carefully and with due enjoyment At there are no forests oo the hills the tigers prowl about all night la the open, lying concealed dcrlng the day lu the limestone caves, the coal pita and between tbe crevices of the roc Vs. The residents conto cpon then In all manner of odd nooks and corners so unexpectedly that 'the toasts are much alarmed as themselves ood usu ally scamper off la one dirvctlon. their disturbers Cylng In the opposite on No one stirs out at nighttime without a powerful la d tern or torch, for. as a rule, wild beasts will not coma near a Ught though this rule docs not bolJ good In all cases. New York Herald. Ueoltli the- Malaaprlaar of Soeoeaaw The chief essential of tucccstf for a young man Is what the Tat majority or young men think about the least that Is. good. health and a sound con stitution. That Is tbe first thine: noth ing precede It .In the battle for suc cess that should be a young man's Cm thought not his abilities nor his work, but his health. That Is tbe basis, the cornerstone, of alL Abilities cannot bring health, but health may and gen erally docs develop ability. Ladles Home JournaL Wheal It Detsst Tar. A woman's silk frock Is spun by a worm, but tf the worm tries to crawl on It the woman shrfexAyChlcago Rec ord. MANUFACTURED. FREAKS. oasetlsaes tho Pohllo tleooaralsee Them, aad Troahl Pollowa. "While I was absent from my bow," tays a circus proprietor, "my manager once engaged two boys wlih heads, Lt- tle larger than teacups. One of them had a clubfoot and some little claim of In t el 13 ge nee, says the rtlladclpLU Saturday Evening Tost "Our pccple bad painted them to look like savages, and they were exhibited as the 'Axtcc children. One day when the lecturer was expatiating cpon these remarka ble children a burly countrrman shouted: " 'Hello, John Evans, I know yon. I worked In the harvest field with yoo many a day. Oh. you can t fool mcT "The Axtec child had been taught to make no rvply to anything salj to him, and the lecturer paid no attention to anything aald to tbe con u try man's Interruption, bat the countryman was not to be put down, and once more he shouted -Say, Bill Evans, maybe you think 1 don t know that clubfoot Just come off. now "Tbe audience was greatly amused at this, and the lecturer saw that he had plenty of trouble oo band. Conse quently be called the countryman aside and told him that he was certainly c!s taken as to the Identity of the freak. Oh, 00, 1 ain't replied the obdurate fellow, 'and. what la more, yoo and your whole ahebang are franJs and humbugs, Then the lecturer took an other tack, gave the countryman $3 and thought the Incident closed. But It was not for the fellow proceeded to spend tbe money on whUky and tell his friends of his discovery, w!;h the result that the business at that point was ruined." BAKE THEMSELVES ALIVE. Kasalan Faaatlea Taaa Obtain Re- lc-aa-o I'resa Tronhl. Baking themselves In begs roaring .ovens is the climax or emotional en thusiasm and self sacrlCcs of a strange sect of Russians. They are the Bcgonny, and they live In the Tillage of Tercowo, near TtraspoL The sect's origin was rather political and economical than religious, their agitations baring always been direct ed toward greater personal liberty and political power for Individual meuibers of society. They demand tbe abolition of docu ments for proving Identity and also the abolition of the necessity for the pass port They repudiate compulsory mili tary service, and If forced to bear arms they are liable to emotional enthusi asm, leading to self sacrifice. Tbe form of death which they adopt Is usu ally burial while alive, but occasional ly It Is self destruction by fire. When the last great sacrifice of the sect was made, the people adopted the voluntary cremation method as a means of getting an eternal release from their troubles. On a single day four families went out from a village and did themselves to death. A huge oven was built and Into It those who voluntarily decided to die 'pluDged themselves. The people who lacked the necessary enthusiasm or strength of miod or who felt that they were not worthy of at tempting the great achievement knell and prayed while they wept for their relatives and friends, whose charred bones they VUcd In au ecstasy of af fection and admiration. The Dortori Diana-reed. Some Vienna sarans were lately con fronted with a language di5culty. Ac CordTuir to the Indepcada;- Ik-Ie, a young girt unknown, was found ca consciona In a street al Prcsburg and was conveyed to the hospital at Vien na, where she recovered consciousness and began to apeak la a language which no one present coulJ und't stanL . The doctors came to tbe con clusion that the young woman was a native of an eastern country. Consequently tome professors from the oriental school were called la, anJ they were all agreed that the gtrl dIJ not speak a correct lanircage, but a dialect The professor of Persian be'.J that ahe spoke a Persian dialect and that he understood It Another pro fessor was cf opinion that it tas an Abyssinian dialect A third waa con vinced that It waa a Turkish p.itols. Since the aavans were Dvt agrcvj t!:e police devir.ej It ncd'iry to inaVe ia qu'.rhs. wlta the rei:!t tlat the straa gvr was proved to to a Hungarian who hnj escaped frotu a prison and who C:i -net uaiemtauJ a word cf Per:a, Al-y! '2a cr Turkish.-lr. ' :i C!:Ve. indigestion dyspepsia biliousness and the hundred and one simi lar ills caused by us pure blood or inactive liver, quickly yield to the purifying and cleansing properties coniainea in cjcast rxrrrtc It cures permanently by acting naturally on all organs of the body. As a blood-cleanser, Cesh buiider, and health-restcrer, it has no equaL rut us ia Quart Dottles, and sold at Si each. "TUB MlCmaA DKtO COJCPA-HT." Detract. Ma. a Tale Uvwrtus foe Ltvv LM rje. W. G. Thom.-m. LtGi.tcnr, N. C. ro wonua e.tr ktU that l-e nikr a gttal acc!t at lrrg the L-rd (wf aV-rut a wctk sf rr iVx f.i 0 ibai the tsoiht hate gt in Kcr fjrt. 1h- tcr J-ra at J n-l SrrU tire ft eoi!ir:t -a at 1 :i liter I rcntl tt faoii.ee little til. a kaoaa a Le'i'-f Uu! Early Lisers. MiOTir-an tut UCsxee crovked tfjufch k.r st alascj. ttn dorse l qi.::j. l-r of CvQDtrteit act K jltiiM-a Mite tSerevi for Dtw tti's Witca iiiM I- VY Ill's Is tie voir cruictl As UtstUi. cure tvt tals ao4 aU aSta Cir. w. U. Thomas The ccl ie u.d ijt ainur iih hvt.a iot. in G. II. AttWot, Joetlce t CurksborgT. J., mji, itt i:i'a UuW fetrly lUvc-rs are tie twt p.. eva-ei t C3LuriKa. YW (Mtoutert. ViS- if ci all it abJ bowel trstiv. .Au;!it t t'-.U up tre Jvx Ai), wh.ch is 6450 l ei 1. h. a; Ke kooUi The baigton. Alld.xtvrs toli Io!k iramiUoo, cf Wret JrZ-tso. O. af;ef Ctreg 16 months frvta tveUl fi"Sl. be nboftli Mle ccl'o a e-tlr tprfaiK B was tr fcrrard; bat te eaf-a fc;t3.I o.ta arr Ixies tf Ilacil-O's Artie Sslte, It iomtl'ilf coMc-s L'lt'.b.ul ! bni Salt ia It Wvtlds iiertls a t. iW4 6v W. U. TLocss lTVSi.Ut.m CJC A a role, ua: c'd cot iccotrpoj bitj't enci net.l il is ttue kooiU oU. , It hasten detanaalrtlrd rerlei'y ia eterr ti:e la lb I'tU o aal ia caay forrlzb eoaotrW ttat ChaetoruSa Congo P.ir.eiy 1 a cruia rref.tle udeote Icrtr-np. It L t-tea ociirrMl temedy f r lfcl dise. M. V. Fuher t-f L.Uttr, v". Vs.. sly mat LitLb-a said around tie c!U wbeo be ini: ;! Late cwl Cbsa-hr Uio's Coccb 1-rttrJr io or fataliy 1-1 tcrtltntt D-1 alests with reflect SQCrr?. Wlrl'.JlIt IS t4 Ctlj 'be tet rooh rvrreJy, bt ttat It U a mtituroLrrtiati 1! tat tatr4 lie iitesif eor tbi'.dfeo s soctr tf uto. ftia n-o-edy Is fr U ty W.G lUaii Drcggut. - What a hapj y t'.d noild iLi aw'uJ be if hi tuacical rr.ijctty r.eer cater to wander from fc on f.ti:Jf. There U more ta?arTB la ttl sa-rtSca cf the cooalry than all ctber r tcvetber. sol aatil the last few ?esr was inrrceed Io to Ictantle. Fvr S great tnaoy Ttars dors rroote-i h k-cal da. sad trer.t4 Ual r- dirs. stl by eroUtHr laittcf to enr it b local treat o'ct, preajooeed It ia eorablo- Sclecce tas crito ra'artb to bo a eoc.ita'.krs1 d:ae. aad, ltre- fire. roairs eccs'.iratKtal Lrtort tiali a latarth Cor. rBasifaetafrd by F. l.Ctroeriro.. Tele-Jo. Okio, U tbe oalr eo'.itti!kol eire es lie e:srke Ii is tikrn IcterBal'T la ictH tu a U iivts to a Irssr-f tfcL It diteetlj on the tloid ttd meoas sarfse- cf the riifin. They 1 Si-r er. koalrr-I d -llar for tot ci it I JiU to cat. fVsl fcr elxeoUrs atl tetTBoiah. AdJrw. Y. J. t itt'tT A IV , Toleda, O. tr?. Id ty DTc.r' "3 teal. L'a'l s Facily TilU aro tie teat, Gcrrl Lanton aiitcgigtd ia I70 of tbe oU Arache vttt r Gcrooiao. The a'.cfj that fi!: flt i tl the ore lhal hat n pniit. :rll) LenU Daoala. Salea. Is3., ty, "C,J,I rr.rrla Core d;J eoo tacr vncA. iLaa aatthinr I ever took. I dijm's wbat yo eit stl ea bc ce:p bot eor djrppia at-1 stotaaeh trtfcle When a rein's convemiin liUavj bis a-otd don't il'Jji catty we gh'. The. Ai pctUe cf aGcat I ecei-d ty all poor dyfpptes wkc- IkCKb sod Jifet are or,t C-f order. AH .n.S .V.nnii IdoBlhlt hf Klt'S f" tif Pill, the wtolerfol t osch atd ller retn-dy. writes s ; Utdid rr,:'' oooi di-tk.a aal a refolsr bolily babitthat latoresy-tfett tear.n ssJ r..t mn.rrr t t r r erStS SI . Thctuas drojr stofv. IuIudi cocuita'e ote-(vt'.h of Ar gtov.nt i VlUOiSVO M'ci -oti-or: o.ea ate tuttisr' t3 Jpn i r ir.-i'fH n rtce. ::orur.. t rr.c; al , rr j . . j . ..... to uri f th' - I. 1: tr.hlli'.aDtS. I- J . V-' rr. L. ct'.. pa. r!j. -I so r:.c.r t itke ev cs'.h List I ta tS tt t sea;sU ellrtly fc iLa r 1 1 : Mia;t CVca Csre afler doo t'fsfail II 'w ttrrl say eiUirem 4 wWiisjr. et-es." Cjsiekfy n:r id : tvrcV ti, erc-cp. rnrpo a 1 iti.-t aJ tg trcttWs, CiJim ill A It. Uvllers ttwlrM If. I? k rt-eti ctt tartest that te a mo j ct rr t. tctmiei fen fr.rr.di ;ti it c lei of t:ra. K ILTLlilWU. HetUl, Is.r:-,r U itt. 1 1- r-erSotir-i too kirllr. It ese-I n tf wifff dippiAM IlCvVt tsi yo est ss-i Car Uisus. '' td sJ frftt U drrcwY'.a. T bu4;cr CickcU ujt ttst a Ull -i a j.ta iter.l raj c4 ito.ooo ib.U m it Scr-Ats while be It ia It t- T. Trat . ift ItftikrtL at. . ''. "IM y Vo sa m la prXm ef (M.Xl&: Coh CJ-. La mf ar-e a rt4 -k a &afa.' TUw: tarsi 1 1 Mt.'; XX St UaaeaU tMa, Careo eot4, cUX cry. trsesclLlUa, a&l aU IXraU al lax Tbe railo cis cf ciTorce is rxir- "t ass lVWl io Oo htja.!a 'pus Cars U mj aaJ !-.'. It rrl sm c4 tax leoalia t-irmu gr-.ij - TViwaaa-te s-ow tfcir Cvxts la Lie trcc4 truss ct lis tatLjr runiifj. It ran tc, eaAa. rrom. trvok-tiA. e.v. fr.; K u.rtU aai tr-o-.-, iry (twwts etas. U- tits the oe'j harapiaa nailiUalr-tM testa T'a rraaCla. A wewnaa caa eetf rrut a minister hm tbe tat fcar4 Ulm that irWnaU Io hrarea. Itrnarkat4e Cssm. The fc-ik b-!af sst cat fee cm eest statapty I he liioci i'laiCo.c AU Ua'i.fU, wr'slaly iost Baai Lkad. lla 111. 11.11 Utet wce.lrf l rtrA if for tsuiltx sp. stlttrisf all c.aa-r 01 b'.l asi skis d.Msars. Tte!ren.t. e4Uartfrva :ikot t-eie, asl Uiy. IlHttt olxlM. far bt!r thtallectse nU'iiiiiH, at.J ta tw Jasrl.- I'jttittJ rvUtU asl 1 Z U:4 Ii. U, Ii. II CO tor larra tott. For mU Tty DrergUts. Thfte are l3 I. tit oi (iU jltl t.st fills io lyre hoo y:a aod a rata .hat fai'i to Ion loo U:e. E Ifx-re t j rocxh y!ier. Cscrs fr-ta eo',i; ! . u apt la trlax ca m .:ats ct rseaattwsa tt sesral.ss ctsp (olttsit at! far. erack4 I'.rm st.1 tk- pells; U I be skis tU) oww ttit -is toe .4 'hry. lr. J. IL sU Lrsa's Vttt Q.l LisisMal sia-t'.i bo kfftoattlJlttllUset f yt isoe4Ulo arp:iruca w tea lrost.es c 11 is attars ;ff- ?,?3r' r ZZiGX A woraaa tevtr for jires berh&tbaad or gv.sg nh aJutby clothes 3 be caot'Jtbcr aa cirt&tire Chrivttsu C'eKOt. 1 I sitlbM the rT-l w safer frcci rh9te.iss ael ertstSca kso-w that n,axbrrUt-s Pais Lalca rItee.l I:f 1 tatUf Vt cJIh ssi a "cr tai f;U-L It la the tot litloeat I Ut ever kaosa cfJ. A. lc:iij. Aitkart:. Ga. Thocais Lata be a ir-l cf rtca:ia ty ttis reoir. ) at r!'. lea tho ro.ia. Fc le ty W. G, Ttccaas. Feed' Sale ; Liyery STABLE. KATIES I FULLER. Fr:;rU!:rs OUISDURQ N, O. GOOD TEAMS A5D POLITE DPJTRS. CSrtXlAL ATTEVTIOX TO TKAVtXLNQ ML. A FrjzusB 0 lioncstrc ro OttSALWSfSOX KASll. W alwajs keep good bcret for ia!, at rerr reaiccalls trice. hAAAi isisAs44AAsAAAA44 1 a . nnnrnn ct Ecca tac your Lirer and KlSaejl arc out c oricr. r it n DR. J. H. L!:LEJl!rs LlVLlK AND n p p carir r aT meets ti XL Lrwty, KlLr 1 uai E.-:.'-: Diesis. I t l.OO FCR COTTUC a. roatiLiBT V,'. G. Tc;iXA Irrrr'.tU
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75