Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 26, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHURCH DIRECTORY METHODIST. V- , ' - i Sunday School a, 9:30 A. M. -: , i i Geo. B. Baker. Sopt. : ; Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. M. T. Pltleb, Pastor, - j i BAPTIST. . Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Ji Thos. B. Wildkb, Snpt Preaching at 11 A. M.,. and 8 P. M., every Sunday. Prayer m eting Thursday night. r-' t Foueest Smith. PaBtor. iro regional card fi D w. o T I M AN 77. ' k V . PltACTICINU PHYSICIAN, I ? Loxjisbueo, N. C. Offlc.over Thomas' Drag Store. 1) B.B-P.BUHT, ,-. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisbnrg, N. C. i unic n htiv v wiu vunuiuni v y svaS.i - it. fT,.-. DniM niv- PftinjRr .Alalia. and Nath streets, up stairs ironi. 1)1 R. YA.RBOROUGH, PHYSICIAN A-ND STJKQBON, r -. ' LociSBUtte, N. C. 4 Otffce "Stoa - floor Heal balldlng. phone 89 ivtNlght tcaU answered from T. w. BlcKeu s . ."residence, phone 74. -. . "V B. B. M.AS8ENBURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - liOUlSBUBQ, R. o. Will practice in ail the Courts of the State " Office In Court House. .,. U. COOKB BON, ATTOBNBYS-AT-LAW, LOTnSB1TBa.il. 0. ovii ttnrl th eonrts of Nash. Franklin. araovlUe. Warren and Wakecounties.alsothe Supreme UoarxoiJMoruiv;aruiiiii 8 circuit and District Courts. DB. B. B. F0STXB. DB. J. E. MALOjfl B3. F08TBB fc J1ALONK , i PBACTICINa PHYSICIANS SURGEONS, . . ... lUoalsbarg, N. C. , . ' OHJce over Aycocke Drug' Cohipany. " Ai. HAYWOOD RDFFJN. ATTUrUI JS X -AILA W , f ! '; LOUISBUBtt. H. 0. j whi nractlce in all" the Courts of Franklin and adloiniuK counties, also in the Supreme V-ourc, anaiu mi uuiusu dwiicb juuuu.. -Utrcutc uourw. i ' ' omcel'niooper ana uuioon diiuuiuk. . J - ' ; - -- - - : BOB. B.WILDBB, '- . '- ' ATTOBJrBtSr-I.AW; ! . " LODISBUBS, h. a diSca on Main street, oer Jones h Cooper's :JB. S. SPRtTILL. ' i 4 f . K:r' ; ATTORN BY-AT-LAW, j LOTJISBnK0,'K;vC. - - I win attend the courts of Franklin.- Vance bradvllle. Warren and Wake conuti s, also iheTsuDremn Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections. ; Office over Bgerton's Store. rj W. BICKBTT, , t , r; r.,, ; : 4TTORNBY AND COTJNSBIXOR AT LAW. fcOOISBUMH. ft B Prompt and painstaking attention given to vry matter intrusted to his hands. -.- -. - Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, uon. j. t, - bnxton. Pvea.. first National Bank Of Win Stori, Glenn fclianly,-Winston, Peoples Bank I Monroe, cnaa, JS. Taylor, rres. vvae st College, uon. K. W. ximDeri&Ke. , Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. f VL PERSON,' - ATTORNEY AT-LAW, . L0UI8BTB6), K. 0k PraMes to" all courts, Boilding. Office In Neal N, H Y ARBOROUGH, JE. AT10ESEY AT LAW, tOTJISBTJRG.N.C. Office In Opera House building, Court street All lesral business intrusted to him receive prompt and careful attention. 1 iD B D. Tfc BMTTHWICK, vl DENTIST, ' ' ipOTJISBUBG, N. C. ' - W In TTrwA'a 'RnilfUno' O.nrl flrmr braa aamimnterea ana teeui eziraciea withoat pain. - t , -piR. R. B. KING, DENTIST, " LOCISBURO, N. C. 5!V Orrrcx ovxb ArcdcKS Obuo Company. i an experience of twtnty-five years ' jjg a snfficipnt guarantee of my work -in ail jjthe up-to-date lines of the- prof ession, - HOTELS. tf.KANKLINTOJi HOTEi: I . 'frsiklinton. n. c. J mwCmRRILl, Mt. - "' Good accomodation for the traveling . pnblk. Good Livery Attached. , ; . " MASSENBURG HOTEL l J I Massenburg Propr HENDERSON . II. C, Mod 1 HU and attsBtivd Mrvant , fiOHVCOD HOUSE 1 torresiai, - Korth arolist tW. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial Tourists ana rseUng Public 8oUcitd. , ; if -, Good Sample Boom. - BABBST HOTBI. TO BT0BB ABD CpPBT H0OSB V .STAYl Star! One word I most but mutter, -Speak ft clear I dare -not yet; . - - If the truth-1 could bat utter, - . . -So the ending might be Bet. . " Y - - - . . ' Strangp beginning, granger .ending? -Love is wonted, -love is strange. When things seens bsyond all mending, , Love-in. work a wondrous change 1 i Slay I dare to speak it clearly, ! ' fcpewL-'it straight from heart to heart. -i Since we love each other dearly. , ... -l; . ..: !. Who sltall say that we must partt '' - . Stay I For when-those, days are over, - t When the mask of life is done, - . "Still shall lover eall to lover, "Two we are, but two in one." 4 Walter Berries Pollock in Longman's Maga- Dr. Smith's PMh S i A Story of the Mind Cure Doc - . -' '. trine, - " - "Not at all, Dr. Smith. ., I have not a bad cold. These symptoms are merely 1h'e' externalizing on the physical plane of improper .thought." ; ; This was In reply to Dr. Smith's com miseration on the lamentable appear ance of the patient. . Mrs. Hollis was amember of the loca ethical society. who had lately absorbed some, leading features of the mind care ' doctrine. but who had: not advanced so far as to discard all medical advice. In minor ailments she adhered . to the school. but her courage failed when disorders were more - ominous; hence her pres ence in the consulting room. The. resemblance was so extraordi nary as to mislead me," replied the doctor. "t ha ve never seen a more perfect'- simulation.- I now perceive the power of thought- to produce phe nomena In matter. Your thought must be very tad he added reflectively, gazing again at the reddened face and streaming eyes of the sufferer. Mrs. Hollis winced a little at this. "Not as bad as if 1 had pneumonia," she returned, with a touch of asperity. "But how-are you going to treat me?" With thought pills," saftl the doc tor.- .-. "Thought pills!" exclaimed Mrs. Hollis.- , "Yes," said he, "with thought pills. I should not feel justified In stopping at anything short of them.? I never heard of them. Are they to be taken internally?" v ' "Of course," replied the doctor. "Your thoughts are inside of 'you. and so must be the pills. We have got to go to the root of the matter. " And now." he went on. "I will ask you to excuse me a few moments while 1 pre pare them in the pharmacy. I will not be long. Do not give a thought to the pills while 1 am gone." That will come later on." It was all very well to decree that the pills were to be excluded from Mrs. flollis' mind, but this was soon found an impossibility. Struggle as she might, no other: topic cotild be maintained. She tried to think of the children's din ner and of the trimming of her new gown, butjnain. The" pills swept ev erything before, them, so to speak. What they were . like. how. they were compounded, what was the rationale of their operation, these were questions which succeeded ach other . in - Mrs. Hollis brain and excited thrills of speculation. Whatever may have been the doctor's motive in prohibition, the pills had certainly effected a lodgment and were by no means to be expelled. A slight misgiving did for a moment rise as she remembered that Dr. Smith had some reputation as vl wag, but he wa3 too evidently serious at the time for the misgiving to enlarge into sus picion. It was at this moment that he returned. "I will explain to you exactly what you must do." said the doctor, as he seated himself by the patient and open ed a little box. It contained-four pills, three of quite Ordinary size and color. but the fourth, much larger and very dark "The three smaller pills .ase not to be taken until bedtime, b.ut their ac tion begins, at bnee. The great point Is that you are to follow unhesitatingly any.' course to which they prompt, They are thought pills, remember. At dinner,, for instance, you will find ho repugnance to a plate of soup or to any quantity of fruit, but the instant any other dish Is before you and, you think of the pills you will hayeno wish Ao eat It. Before going to bed take the three pills and put your mind upon them. -The fourth Is to be taken before breakfast, Probably you will be una ble to go beyond, coffee and fruit. Come and see me late In the afternoon." "But what is the philosophy of the pills, doctor?" asked Mrs. Hollis. "They have a twofold aspect," he re plied. "I should not like to use the word- duplicity" this with a "hardly perceptioie twinkle or the eye we will call it duplexness' They project into the wncrete objectivity the es sences and powers of the supra-physl cal plane and thus show matter as a pole of the Immaterial. "But It Is the reflex action on which I lay most stress. : They, vas It were, restore the concrete to the abstract. Thought Is everything; - matter is mere nothing. If the universe can be mirrored, in an atom, much more so In a pill." This cet'&lnJy . ; had the orthodox sound. The ring of the true mind cure doctrine was-there. Even unin tetligibllity was fairly well preserved Mrs: Hollis was to some extent reas sured.; She hardly liked to ask the doctor whether he alsq was a disciple,, but it was" clear thaHfc was a student, "But how .about the rest of- the time?" she Inquired., "Am I to think of the pills alfthe while?" : "I should not consider that essen tial." said the doctor after a moment's reflection. -."But thought at meals and at night-Is vital." "I am ,not quite' sure whether I ought to be taking-medicine of any kind," Mrs. v Hollis remarked as she held the box irresolutely in her hand. . '"But these are thought pills," said the doctor. - "Ohr said sbe " ; Dinner turned out precisely as Dr. Smith had fioretold. The, soup was certainly palatable, but thought of the pills was a bar to fish. -' -. "Are you not well, my dear?" asked Mr. Hollis as she declined it- ; "Yes," she said; "I am quite well, but I have a dreadful co ; that is, I mean,-no, not any fish. Mr. Hollis observed that every dish went untasted save the beiTles, of which his wife consumed three plates. But he was wise with years of matri mony and knew, that the mystery wouia oe unveirea ir patience was al lowed her perfect work. Mrs. Hollis was faithful In all re spects . to the , directions. The three pills' were duly taken at bedtime and her mind concentrated- thereon till sleep -overcame her, ;Her slumbers were not continuous, and -she awoke far-earlier than was customary, but certainly Improvement had begun. The fourth pill was more difficult to swal low, ana she baa to bite it. it bad a very slight taste, not unlike that of Boston brown bread by no means un pleasant,.' Nor w-as the- doctor's pro vision less accurate respecting break fast. The thought pills did seem to ef face all wish for everything beyond coffee and fruit. ; As the day went on the symptoms steadily bettered. The head was less choked, the cheeks were not so red and swollen, eyes and nose were palpably on. the mend- It was In far more pleasing condition that she repaired to the consulting room late in the afternoon. Little of moment, how ever, occurred. Dr. Smith expressed great satisfaction at her rapid recov ery, and she ;was cordial in- attestation of the merit In thought pills "But tell me, doctor," she asked, "Is. it you who put the potency of thought Into -the pIll3or I?" "The powers of nature often Inter penetrate," said the doctor, "and we accept the outcome of causative action While unable to assign proportionate value to each." Mr. Hollis was no less gratified at the. quick Improvement In his wife and In the library after dinner led the way to an account of the treatment. As the narration proceeded he. became more and more Interested and intent, though at times a faint twinkle of the eye was perceptible. But hardly had Mrs. Hoi lis concluded her exposition of the therapeutic process when he dropped his newspaper, threw back his head. clasped his hands behind It and emit ted a loud and long guffaw. "Henry, what Is the matter with you?: cried his wife In astonishment. My dear," said' he when calmness returned, "I could feave prescribed diet and jalap as well as Dr. Smith." But what about the thought pills V she asked, with open eyes. . . - Pills work irrespective of thought,' Mr. Hollis replied sententiously. Mrs. Hollis was quiet for a moment I don't think I will ever co to Dr. Smith again?' she at last exclaimed In a voice of some"Teeling. Oh, yes, you will!" he said. "The doctor has great common sense and as much command of phrases as a mind curist. You get the advantage of both systems." Mrs. Hollis looked grave. Then she raised her eyes to her husband's, a smile broke over the face of each, and Mr. Hollis picked up his newspaper. New York Evening Post. Pari DeKarara Children. Professional beggars In . Paris hire children to help thenvwin money from the charitable. ; There are certain rec ognized, centers for this--abominable traffic and a regular tariff Is In opera tion at these child fnarkets. The trade is by far the briskest In . winter. In ordinary times,' when no special holi day is In progress, a child of from 5 to 10 years may be had cheaply, the cur rent charge being 18 pence a day, or 2 shillings If the weather Is very cold.' Babies in arms or those who can only just toddle are more expensive. fetching double and treble this sum. . On Christmas day and New Year's day, when beggars are practically not Interfered with by the police and reap i their richest harvests, the prices are much higher. - As much as a sovereign has to be paid on these special occa sions for a baby only a few months old, and even this sum Is exceeded In the case of the hapless little creatures who are ill and. who are thus likely the more readily to move the passerby to pity. Oldemhlldren on these holidays may be hired for 8 shillings. If the beggar- continues at work throughout the evening, he has to supply the child with Bupper , He also has to under take to pay for a doctor If bis victim should ; fall 111 -from exposure. Pall Mall Gazette. "' . . Daty Calls. The duty calls of a man are much the same as the duty -alls of a woman. With both sexes a call Is obligatory aft er an evening party, a luncheon, a din ner, ; a sapper, a theater party, and should be promptly made whether the invitation , has been accepted or not. Personal calls must be paid the newly married, and should be made on their reception days. If they have sent-out cards." A personal call Is due the brlde'a-parents If you have been In vited to the wedding reception. A per sonal call should be made on a young lady and - her mother after the an nouncement of the engagement of the former.' After a death In the family of a friend a call should be made by intl mate friends within ten days of the death. Those who are less Intimate call within a month. Such calls mean sim ply the leaving of a card, and no effort is made to see the members of the fam Ily in mourning. After a long absence -from home, friends, of course; call as soon as possible. Leah La nee ford in Woman's Home Companion. . A Han's Calls. A man must tnmk wnen making a call to leave hlr umbrella, overcoat and overshoes In J lie haiL though be.nmy carry his bat and stick to the. drawing room. He must arisewhenever a lady enters the room, and,' whether caller or host, he must uever look at his watch. Except la bis own house, he should never find a seat for another. Oe must not offer his own chair to any one and should remove his glove before shaking hands. Leah Lanceford in Woman's Home Companion RlKht and Left Eyed People. People are right or left eyed Just as they are right or left banded, and just as tbe right hand Is usually the more powerrui. so is me rigui eye. uniy one person in ten Is left sighted. It Is very probable that the use of weapons during countless ages has" had some thing to do with tbe extra, power of tbe rlgbt eye. . - t'ndannled. Sue Perstishus Goodness, you would not start on a journey on Friday, would you? - . . . Miss Schoffer I'd start for Europe on 13 Fridays. Philadelphia Record. - The street accidents amount to about 3.500 a ten a day. of London year, nearly The population of India increases at tbe rate of 3,000,000 annually. SINGULAR I )It NAMING TWO PECULIAR CASES CF BRAIN AC TIVITY IN SLEEP. t Lawyer Who Solved Knotty Problem He Could Kot Master While Ant(-An Exeltlns and Al most Trasle Railway Joarmey. i -An Edinburgh lawyer, n confirmed somnambulist, .went through a pecul iar experience some little time ago. One evening, after dinner, be toi l bis wife that he had a most difficult, law case which would occupy hi in half the night to study out. For hours there after he grappled with lis lutrkacie. but finally desisted, saying it would be impossible to make his brief until morning, since the case presented some difficulties that lie had been unable to master. . v He. fell asleep from exhaustion al most as soon a Jue went to bed, but in a fe"w:mluutt'S rose, and, seating him self at his desk; wrote furiously for an hour or more.' Then, carefully folding and Indorsing the sheets he had writ ten upon, he put thenr away-In a pi geonhole of his desk, after which, with out speaking, he returned, to his bed and slept soundly till late In the morn- In" " - At breakfast he expressed some un certainty as to his "finding a solution." His" wife told him to look through his desk, which he did. 'discovering the pape.r he had written - In the pigeon hole where he bad hidden It, As -he-read It Joy mingled with amazement showed plainly In his face, for the pa per' was a clearly reasoned. -correctly phrased - brief on the Intricate case, wUb all the obscure points smoothed out! He had not the slightest recol lection of having written the docu ment - ' ' Another extraordinary case Is that of a young man wno, an nour or so be fore starting on a railway Journey, paid a visit to a steamer In which his par ents were financially - Interested. In the course of the inspection he entered the little chamber In the bow of the vessel where the anchor chain Is colled and was Impressed by the chamber's smallness aud the cramped quarters It would afford a man sent down there to superintend the paying out of the chain. In due course the traveler went to the railway station and engaged a snug seat in the corner of a first class corrt- jdor and sleeping carriage. He had the compartment to himself. The train had not. been long on its journey before the young man was sound asleep. But he Imagined that be was awake and. moreover, that he was Imprisoned In the little anchor chain compartment of the steamer. The vessel was under way, he thought, and moving more rap- Idly than he had ever known a steamer to move before. a His first idea-was to go on deck at once, but be could not get out of l!i? cell-like chamber. He could not stand erect even, tlie, compartment was so little, as be found out at the cost oi a:? imaginary bumped bead when he at tempted to rise. Then, to his surprise. be found that the room bad a window. evidently a dead light, but square and unusually large. This he tried to raise, but, falling, determined to break It, thinking that be could seize the anchor chain and by Its aid reach the deck. 1 There was only one way to smash the glass, and that was by striking It with bis clinched fist. lie knew that this wonid result In a cut hand probably. but he risked It all the same, for he felt certain now that The vessel was In a storm and likely to go dowu any mo ment.- in which case be would be drowned like a rat m a trap. Having smashed the ghiss. he found that the window was double, and be distinctly rernemlers breaking the out side pane, after which, with profusely bleeding hands, he carefully picked out the bits of class remaininz In the sashes, so that he could climb out. After removing the last remaining fragment of glass from the. sash be carefully thrust bjs head and arms out and began to feel for the chain. It was nowhere to be found.. Then be pulled himself half way out of the window and reached upward. To his great Joy. he fotind he could reach over the edge of the deck; but. to his dismay. 4t wrs curved and smooth. offering no projection whatever by which he might pull himself up. That being the case, and not wishing to fall Into the water and be drowned, he painfully drew back Into the little Chamber. However, he must certainly escape or 1 drowned, and after get ting his breath he would make another attempt to reach the deck. As he lay panting and frightened be accidentally reached In the direction away from the deadlight. To his sur prise, he touched a swaying window blind, and the next moment he found himself lying on the floor of the corri dor of the onrushing train, with a win dow down, through which he had cvl dently"been trying to reach the deck of the imaginary steamer. The wonder was he did not lose his grip and fall on the line. It. was his fear of being drowned that prevented him from be ing killed on the railway. The young fellow had a long and serious Illness after bis experience, and, strange to say. when he recovered his somnambu listic habit left him. Washington Star. An Odd Colaeldenee. In one of the historical volumes of John F. Magginness Is recounted a most remarkable coincidence. On the very day that the Declaration of Inde pendence was promulgated ' and old Liberty bell proclaimed the Joyful .news In Philadelphia a little baud of Scotch Irish settlers, without any knowledge, of course, of what was oc curring elm-wherel assembled nt a cer tain phice'on the banks of Pine creek alout 14 mUc84bove where now stands the city 'of Wlllianjsport. and declared themselves free from J be yoke of. Brit ish rule. - - Free of Charge. "Any adolt sobering from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, threat or long troubles of any natare. who will call at W. GrThomaa, "the drags ist," will be presented with a sample bottle of Bo- selve s (jerman " Syrup, free of coarse Only one bottl piven to one person, and none to children withoat order from par en's. - - No throat or long remedy ever bad soch a sale aa Boccbee's Geiman Syrop in all parts of the civilzied woild. Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given awsy, and yoor drop-is's will tell yon it snecefs wa msrvfliuis. It is really the only throat and lone r-rci-dy irener ail r endors d bybjsiyisns. One 75 cent bottle will core or prove its value. Sold by dealers in all eltiliiwl eoontries. WHITE SUPREM " (Irn:3 Let Us R3scn . Icsr," Wfcit3 Vote THE AMENDMENT MUST AND WILL. EE CAR 11 ED. WHITE MAN H.U. T RULE in EVERY PART CF NORTH CAROLINA. The L'KislatureotlSDa. in all it did-, was inspired by a eincrre -de sire to advance tbo interest of North Caroline, and brinr the blessings of peace and prosperity to all her people. E. J. Jnitire THE PBnrLB TO DCTKRMINB Tbe Legislature has performed its part in preparing and passing tbe 'proposed amendment to be voted -on. It now remains for tbe people to ray whether it shall be ratified or not. -If a majority of tbe votes cast ebalT be against it that ends it. If a majority eball be for it then it will become a part of our constitution. ' rJo tbe whole question and responsibility is now with tbe people. It is for tberri to eaywbat shall te done-with it. And in making np tbeir minds and arriving at tbeir conclusions - tbey have ample time to .consider this great question iu all its-.beariogs opon the fature policies and inter ests of tbeir Stale. Much, will pro bably be written and - epoken for and against the amendment be fore the day of votipg comes. It will be well for. the conservative, thoughtful people to fake these arguments a,nd reasons, consider tbem and then vote as tbey ere con vinced Is for tbe best interest of themselves, their homes and tbeir State. rT. J. Jartis. I am confident that the amend ment to be submitted to tbe people is constitutional, and there is no doubt in roy mind that tbe courts cannot bold tbe Sth eection to be unconstitutional and permit tbe other sections toEtaod, Jadge V. R. Allen. . - Tbe day of negro control in tbe Sontb has passed, "and passed for ever, and it may safely be assort ed that no party controlled by tbe negro wilever again carry a State eontb of Mason and Diion'e . line; and tbat the white men who here after attempt to manipulate tbe ne gro vote to further their mean and selfish ambition, and to. degrade heir race, will become daily and yearly more and' more odious io the eyesjf self-respecting - white men and women. - Let Senator Pritcbard and bi officebolding Degropbiliste pnt this n their pipes and emote it. F. M. Simmons. - - , The amendment will be misre presented. Every possible. attempt will be made to decive tbe people. It will be fought with all the bitterness and malignity and rtn- cor of tbe renegades wbo use tbe negro as a means of public plun der. But it will be defended and I sustained with a zeal, enthusiasm, au heroic determination tbat will fire tbe hearts of the patriotic sons and daughters of the Old North State from the mountains to the sea. Locke Craig. Tbe issues growing ont of .this qnestion are supreme. 1 be adop tion of the Constitutional Amend ment is all important to the people of North Carolina. Cur State is about to enter upon an era o( com mercial and Industrial prosperity hitherto unknown in our history. One incubus rests upon os, one dark shadow falls across our. path way.. Tbe elimination of the ne gro from politics until be becomes qualified to exercise ; the sacred right of suffrage will lift the one and dissipate the other. Robert T". Gilmer. 7 No man-wbo wishes-tbe . 'people of North Carolina well can consis tently ODpose , this amendmeot. Every oue who wonid see our peo ple arouse themselves and press forward in improvement must wel come the opportunity of voting foe. this measure S A. Ashe. Mr. Chairman Great sympathy with the people q my native rjtate induces pie toad-lresa this letter to vou. 1 am deeply impressed wud the vast" importance of the public question vcbich is"fiow engaging their attenti-io. The eveuts(f the last few years need not now be mentioned, except iu a iteriral way. It root probabla tht they will be forgotten" by thosa wlo i : jwitneesed tbeir borTora. Tie courage or tbs ropl dariojr lb trying scenes precediog the lait election, aud their beroie forbear ance under the greatest provocation merit, and will always receive, tie bigbcii praise. A grateful coantry will always bigbly borjor tbo brae men wbo were leaders In the strag gle for tbe welfare and bappioeis of tbe State. Tbeir work wee well bKQo,but ie not yet flniibej. ) Ilon.WiUiam Sbep&rd Bryan, of Baltimore Bar. ' osward .- We bgan tbe gooi work in 2503. The sacriflves of that great cam J pAJga w ere worse than etelere If we lay down tbe work otafioisbed. C, B. Ayeock. KO TXaSISQ BACJfWARD NOW. We have put our bands to tie plow and we willnot torn back ward. In 1803 we n'nfurled tbe Democratic banner to the breeze emtlszooed with the rallying cry of --White Supremacy." We vol unteered under tbat banner to the end of tbe' war. - We hafe on tbe outpost of tbe enemy, we bare driven them back in disorder, and tbey are making one last desperate stand-reforming tbefr broken lines behind tbe breiitworVsof prejodice and daarjagorry. Tbey form io vain. Tbe traditions of. ?ortb Carolina Democrats are filled with glorious achievements; tbeir cour age isof the best, tbeir determina tion Is nnvieldiog, tbeir certainly of victory amounts to inspiration. For peace, for prosperity, for uni versal education, for tbat day when, the race issue is forever set tled, w- can bate an absolutely free ballot and a fair count for "tbe glorious privilege of being -independent, for general tolera tion of honest if mistaken opin ions, we renew the contest.. Let tbe banner of 1S03 be again on furled. Let it still be inscribed with tbe motto -'White Suprem acy," ut above tbat let there also appear as the aim and end of white npreroaey good - government 'for all, absolute justice before tbe law and unquestioned liberty of opin ion. C. B. Ayeock. Tbe Constitutional arneudment, if adopted, will not disfranchise white men. Section 5 wasfraried eipressly to prevent tbat, and pre serves to every white man, aad even to every white boy who will come of age by 1003, tbe right to vote whether . be can read and write or not. A permanent record ot tbe names oi sucq persons n re quired by tbe constitution to be kept,- , eo tbat tbeir right to vote can never be questioned E. C Beddingfield. co5Tmrno!tAi With the Jights before me, and eich investigation as I have been able to give it, I bave been led to tbe conclusion as a lawyer.lookiog at it purely from a legal stand point, tbat tbe proposed amend ment (If adopted) wonid not con flict with the Constitution of tbe United States, and io this com munication that istheonly qoeftlon I baye undertaken to consider. How many iodtv persons of different races may upon a ten MS being taken, be embraced within this class of yoters, is not the' question. "Clssa legislation. discriminating against some and favoring others, is prodilited; bat legislation which, in earryhrg out a public purpose, is limited inite application; if within tbe sphere of its operation it affects alike all ersons similarly situated, is not ritbin the amendment." W. A. Giitbrie. Shall the negro cease to be a political power to d6 evil f Those who would have tbe negro eliminated will vote for the amend ment, and those who prefer to etand ebeek by jowl with Cuffee," will, vote against them and tbat is all there Is to tie matter, so. far at tbe people 'are concerned. Tte people are not lawyers notskiUe'i in questions of constitutional law. I Tbey will therefore not preteod to anticipatetbe coortav' But a V ... . at they want, ancT i ao xnow veil tney want, ana in this respect can very intelligently vote on the proposed changes in our couititutioo. Tarboro South erner - "--' A Frlghtfal Blunder VTI'l often rai a brribls tmro, sratj, eot tr troU. BarkWo'e ArsUra Ealv. lb tit ia the worl l. will kill h yala and prorap'Iy bl it- Cores o'J pnr-, oleera, boil, frlocs, eorfsa ail eroptiooa. Iet pi! core co raHh. Only '; eenra a box. Care roaraateed. Bo'.i by W. O. 'i nomas, druggist. indigestion dyspepsia biliousness and the hundred and cr.c simi lar ills caused by unpurc t'.ood or tractive liver, quickly yield to the purifying and clcar.nr.g properties contained in QCART lOTTL- It ctrrri pcrmaner.tly by acting naturally on all organs cf the body. Asabiood-clcanser.r.csh Ibuiivitr. and health-restorer, it has no ccuaL Put us in Quart uouie. and sold at 31 each. Ortnct. Mica. 1 ' W, O. Tlioren. Lotjubsr-r, N. C. Tbe man wbo paddles bis tin canoe may tome day ride in bis own automobile. The cjcIto tad cict 5eeUe erv fv eC't-;fBa a1 til litr trostire ite fatsoaa li-tl x '' kneaa a lW(ii's Uule Estty ni-r. Kveo .the pickpocket kaows wbat it is to be pinched fcr tro&ey, when te'a arrested. Sit d et Izixfm (ttality. lUatre of ev3ttf:t as 1 orLe4le tSti tot IvWr.fa Vj:ea H.t-1 Ite. t. W4u. U tU o-Ir ori-ibl Aa Itf.II.tU Care for plWaAd all Cueakea. v. U. Tbctcs . An optimist is a man wbo can t reji-ctel by bis'best girl and realise ho happy be has made ber. O. II. Arr'U. Jtte c-f r. Ctsrktbart.N. J.. uji, "tve Win's Uui Early I'.Wra sre ae tet ti'.U stale for eoonsp'.!-. We t aa otJiers." Ciakk Ir cere ail liter aed toe trcttlee. The dude wbo wearsan estreme- ljrjb collar looks aa though some body bad given him a col in tbe ceck ' . . 11 beea. diSiBr!r4 recealed'y la every stale ia the t'alo asl ia taisy foreign roettrie Ital CttctefUia's Coosh Jxe-jr U a ceritia pretti. aa4 esre for croop. Ifh Uwa tie iter4tseSBely f r ttal dteesae. II. . rt-beroT Lfc-rtr. . i s., c"Jty rer"s bat Lts crea ssi-J arostl" tbe cUt tea te ariW: "I tste trl Ctsater UiaCvoga In-J r la ny faraily for seert years ac4 slts ahh fef ft saceeaa. We teiiete tbtt It k oa)y tbe tei er ob rvroedy. but IbslU is a sate cere fr rmcp. It Las saved tbe lues tf or thiMrro a tQctr rf ttttea. TTtUrecedy U fir tx'.t tx W.O.Tbooss DrojUt. Wleu an actcr lava be calls it work, but judgicg frcra thoeSTorti of tome of them it's a case cf all work and co play. KutVI the liravr. A Slartliaz lacii, if alicb Jtr. Jobo O.urr. tf I'LtUi.lf It. aa lb sot j-c!, is Birrsted tr tiffl as fo.isa; "I tsla a tn i drrvirol cooi.iis. Hf skia was alraoel rellw. t i-.k-n. Uo?oe rested, fata etcljscally la tack ao-lsidrs. so sj. pets'.e rala:ly grvm. leg eakr day by day. Tbree rbta eiaos tal sritea ra or. Fcrtobsiely, a fried altUM trjio 'Jr.W.rie B.ivr;' aai to By-frreai J f at! ssrpri; tbe Cm Dottle eaJe a Wk.-s icaproieta.iT. I coollaoed Us os for tbrre eks, as) aa bow a ll nvaa. I ka tby savei my life, and ntted tie rrs cf aoocbr sunira."' ooof jcl fail to l tbeea. (inly M e-o's, raraatee4, al w. u Ta&co a d tut re It i tbe peculiar faeulty of fool to diseern tbe faulU of others at tbe same time own Cicero. tbey forget tbeir There U raere ra'arrb la this senile of tbe rocatry tbsa all c-thr d;ea put tvclb-r. ad ncUl the last few years . . a . i i , , iiiDprowd iff l-w iBcsraiie. g or a great raaay Tfarv do'urs troaaosfe-i It a local aia.e. ao i r rrv-t-r.t-' i iceai ree- edies acd by enofaatly faUiog t tin tttb local ireatniea', r r booo-1 it ta rt ratle Mt Lav t rv ca'arrta to b a eoot it clonal dues-, st l. tberv- fore. renoirea eoo:it3tl;cal trvatsceoi. Hili Ca'.arrb Cor. r-6t:rarel by i . J.Cbeoey i Co.. T.lela. Oilo. Is tbe rtly c-e:itatUoal eire oo tl raaratt. It is taken lateroally la doeea I rota n dror-s to a teaiwcf ob It acts direeily oo tb bh"d ao I raaeoss s;rfates tf the srstea. Tbey Met c-eebas4re-l d ollars fr aay eas It faile o eire. -Seal f eircolars atl teartrjocia'v. AiJrese. F. J. CiirtiT & To , TcWa, O. terrVd by Prcr.r'i.:J c-eJ-- llall's Family PUU are tbe best. When a girt reaches thirty and doesn't look it th shouldn't objee to being cai.ed a well preserved peach. Lewta Pa ao V. an, las., says "KMol Drerla Core d'l tse racr-a-o.id tbsa asribicz I evr lock. It digrs'.s abat voq at asi eta sxH l! bot ears dyeppla atd stomach UrrstW 2so malter:ow worthless a man is be can alwtys f.od some worr.aq willing marry blm. A Tbousanl Tongues CoalJ net irr tbe rap'are cf Ascie P. rirria?r. cf 1125 IIord st. Tbi'- dInb.a. pa.. wb-a be f.,o4 tbitPr. Kio Nea Pir'v.rr fir eoessnsrtia tal eonip'.et'-Iy oreJ Ler rf a bafkie rocsb that f . r rr.ny yr ta male life b tcr!ea. AH rt ree2;es anl dottara "rooti ar ve her ao b!p. tat t ayof tit Rojal Cave "li tort tcvl lh tf EST bst aal I can bow s!ep ec-a-.ilr. . tnvtbisj I ran Mrr'y MaT.Vr doi before. I fel like eo:o.i;c,r " its rra'a- tbrocb- cot lie I oiiffw. Nj will every cae alotnes Ir. Kiti l jtrT for aey tr-jt' cf tie "br '. cVt cr laa- Price M eeo'.s ard Jl f Trial raues free at V.. U. Ttoniaa's dtzg atcreTary tcttlsginstd. I e . :. ti ! Cfif eat Vlat 1 a e r4 t4 rs--U t.Urtly If xtm mm - CVcfi C ar .r is fr f i-i. Itssoear! e y i .a cf t-r-4S( e- jr a.." sick-V rir l i tee excels, foi ia, erx-. (-; si ttr t sal l-tc U.&tV. CJt-irta s.ll.ketl. Maltn t aiorae If. D. D. Cutbr-il.a certbait ef nxky Jloiht, bae filed avolssUry taakra; tcy t!iUoa. ., a F mUrkl-U. !!: tu-etkU fk bf roe-. swale's Lil!f, U er4 tie it seer 6 yvptia It Crta tal js est sst ear Uixka, Lesf'tsra a4 all f .res U drrj; a. A cotton rx.Hl eospasy, with a capital cf S73.0CO, was crga&iii at Selcca Toeeday. I w-."-i m tkw Stat 1 teau af Os JS .1 Cail far Is Wf eae, H . I k. a HL-m- tVe tlf Kra.w ersuefy UuaS f.r, la:j.u r-wa. Carve eK acaaa. rrcap. t ecatkiua, aat a tXf-att aa4 t-wa Patiecce is bitter,, bat its fro It is sweet. UoBittarj. -! a l.Vtu. t n Haulm Caea fee say seaJtk U, ll rarel m ? lroli t-ifrm-. T-t.- Taaaai ev-a Ueie Ins Ut tae reeJ ktka ef IV tea r-'. riafci if. UoMsncla, acaaa.ee. tecaa. f asea.9a. rrIT IM (Xros aaS r't lro-. tie a fg aaw seeewats afiea Ua, tl Is Ua c' Ufa hw nan ty VUH (Ta Lijtbt gnfs nay ijvak, de-eo t;rros tcrexne is bound. Sec tea. rtrtssfkaUs Care. TVe ao t-'ar ast erst trt cse rest si a p t y tVe lwoc4 lua Caw. A' Us's.;s..eeruu:y rVss tao Hsisi (U. It li ) U U a at-fcd.rftl reoal dr f.-f t.;iisa-srv.slrsritf a:ifets-rr t4 tkl sal ski dmMra, TVeirsatTUS- te art free aa a re-j'.. t.i the ere rrf ovai sSct urrr trl U;y. It U a tae t-l'.e. far Ulit thta lie Ktsr rseuivn, as 1 l -jit s r.i-" l triieu;ir.:-tieai 1 tf thrill. B. B. 1X13 (r tarte iKXlie. I'of sav! ky DrtrrVs. Wbeo joa epeak ia your praUe yc-j add co'.hicj te yoor repctaUcts Terence Expo? re to rrsjrb a-e'.irr.ti c f Xrfas, ivrt e;ii etc. aas(tL t-ric c-a aa tta k 4 rteacaittaa ct aerslxsi cbkD- r3 Lsals aal fare, erke4 l:ps al oat iutier elte slia al- o Vtit r'sM tM eatber. . Dr. J. 1L IU. Lea as Voasia OI Ualaeat bi'.J be irt ca bsal at a.'l Um fov laeiu.U rp.Ksiifs bea lrotie tt His siUrs trr. It ts a t?vre's rroejr. frksj reau. V) cc's ttl ! I 0 bci.s. Per asWty W. G TTftosais. IwU te live twice wba rentea enjoy tbe recollection ef year for mer life. Martial. I aaal to M tbe re-le wbo M?er rccs rbeKa:lera aal iaika kar tbat CbaeUrlais'a Pais fU!a rel-t4 aao after a assber c4 cbr asedrfi&ea aal a darter bad fa.U-1. It U tbe beet Pa'.taeat be err kaoaa cT-J. A. loI3r. Altbare'ts. Ga. Tboaaais Lata beea csred cf fbeaeaaliaa ty Ibis rroe-ly. Oae art loa tk rvlevea lit r!a. Fcr U ty W, O. Tbca. Kittrell is to lave a IIW.OCO cotton mill. Tbt TbrvUlzr Hea4aebe Woe! I aiWVly leave yc. If yc aa Dr. Kite's y w Life FUU. Tbocsa.ta cf n"errs bare yr-cvei tLeir traUbWa ssr.t Ir s'ck as avrs aealacbaa. Ibvy cake ysre Uool ai scroca stves at! ttid tpy&sr teaJth. ay to take. Try lbta. Daly tS ceau. Hceey Uck if act ccrei. ty W li. Tbccaas, drsxtlst. Feed Sale i Livery STABLE. HAtES I FULUR. Fr:;r!i::n OUISOURQ ti. O. GOOD TEAMS AND FOUTE DRIVERS. ESPiXIAL ATTENTION TO TilAViXLNQ iIE. A Firc ruxs c anoat aaxaT. atro cita ALwirs os aiaro. We always keep go d borirs for sale, at very reasonable t rice. 3 o nnnAmicr .unuivnuuur Urex axxd KLlrv-TS are,, out ci oricr. DB. J. H. !.!clE!rS LIVER : AND ' s- 41 b li. TZTRITZ RT2!Zn- U e curtee cat Lhrrr, Koryt Z aai TUSUt, XXjldca, RJira.-.- t -V" " s 5 aio bottlc . -a . f- romaaxJiBT J m awl
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1900, edition 1
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