VOL. XXIII.
m venue school .teachers.
Th: Superintendent of Public
r , liools of Franklin county will be
i iu. j rtu.. :
;',vof February, April, July, Sep-
niber, October ana December, and-r-...:i;v!ii
for three days, if necessary,
,r the purpose of examining appli
e.uitrt to teach in the Public Schools
ni thin oouhty. I will also be in
i.ouisburg on Saturday, of each
a .vk, and all public days, to attend
f ; any business connected with' my
J. N. Harris, Supt.
I'rofVsssioiial clis.
(').
M. COOXB & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LOCISBURG, N. C. - "
Will ntten 1 the courts of Nash, Franklin,
rjr.nivill.-, Warren an. I Wake counties, also the
v.ij.riaii Caui-t of North Cnrolinp, and tlij U.
i. Circuit ani District Courts.
i)
R. J. IS. M.ALONE. '
t !r!ce two iloors below Thomas & Aycocbe's
stor, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis.
; R. W. H. NICHOLSON,
PR.VCTICINQ PHYSICIAN,
L0V1S3CEG, ?r. c.
E.
W. TIMEERLAKE,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
LOCISBJKG, N.'C.
Offico on Nash street.
iS. SPRUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
L0C1SDURG, S. C.
Will atteni the courts of Franklin, Vance,
OrinvilH, Warren and Wake counties, also
the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention given to collections, &c.
N.
7 Y. GCLLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,"
FHANKLINTOX, N. C.
All legal business promptly attended to.
T
MIOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUIKBUKQ, If. C.
Oflce on Main street, one door below Eagle
Kot'-l.
"y M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
LOUIFB JRG, N. C.
Practices In all courts. Oiflce In the Court
House.
NOTICE.
Hiving qualified as Executor of Wil
is hi Gay, ail persons indebted to his es
t at i am requested to pay the same at
c'M(v atfd all persona holding ' cliims
against tin.' said estate will presenttbem
o:i "r b.'f re Decembers, 1894, or this
n- .tic-.? will be pleaded jn bar of their re
covery. This December 8, 1833.
Tuos. Gay, Ex'r.
l:i aocor.lH'iffr with a decree of the Supe-r.u-
court of Frankiia county made in tbo
:" of I', j. Diuieut. fsr.. vh Mrs. E. E, Di--
. oi to make real estate assets, the
i.i;.i'rsi:;ii . I Commissioner will on Tuesday
.1 .rill -.ry S, 1S;)4 (court week) offer for
i-at-Court IIousp door in I.ouisburg,
i.i t rii f is of land formerly belonging to P.
. !:i:ii' i;t. ileeeased, viz. one tract known as
t'v Currish tract containing 111 acres ad
i i:i,ln; '! lands of A. A. Diluent, James
I'v and others and the other known as
i !." low irroand trite t containing about 83
;( . r iidjoiiiing the lands of James Bledsoe,
l. ::)catter and others. Terms of sale,
on Jcr.n th cash, balance with 8 jxr'cent in
1 -;vst (ujable December 1st,
Tnos. b. Wilder,
J ,. 20th, 1893.
Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE.
P.v virtue of n decree of the Superior
f jiirt of Franklin county, made in the ac
of the Iialeigh National Bank vs. Rob-
A. Siiopii, Jr., and wife, I will expose to
i 'iliHc Hiile at the Court Houfp door in the
i.iaii of Louisbur: on Monday, January
liJnd, a certain tract of land in
Franklin county, Sandy creek township,
lii'it:;; part of tlx? land described in a certain
iiui! t;ra;j;e deed to Jos. J. Davis from R. A.
- ;)c.',l. Jr., and wife, Book 60. page 22n,
Ki tristfr's office of Franklin county, and
containing one hundred and eight acres.
Terms made known on day of sale.
C. M. Bu3bse, Commissioner.
I c 16. 1803.
NOTICE.
P.v virtue of the power given me in an or
lcr of sale made by thedlerk of the Superior
Court in the special proceedings for the par
t it ion of land entitled C. D. Malone Trustee,
K. J Shaw ft als exparte, I wil sell to the
Inxiist bidder at the Conrt House door in
bo'iishnrg N. C, on Monday the 5th day of
February 1894 at 12 o'clock m the lot or
parcel of land with appurtenances, on Main
hi reet in the town of Louisburg, known as
t he j. K. Shaw property. Terms of sale Vi
'ash balance in 12 months, deferred pay
ment to boar interest at 8 per cent, and ti
tin to ba retained till purchase money is
paid.
F. S. Spisuill, Commiseioner.
January nth, 1894.
NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of .N.
II. Murphy, dee'd., all persons owing his es
tate are notified to pay the same at once
and all persons holding claims against said
etate must present them on or before No
vember 10, 1894, or this notice will bt
p'ead in bar of their recovery, This No
vember 10, 1893.
A. S. TtrcKEa. Adm'r.
NOTICE. M -
Having this day qnalifled'as adminis
trator on the estate of John W. KamV
all peiso'as owing "said estate are re
quested to settle,, and all who have
' laim.s against said estate to present
t hem on or before the 1st day of Decem
ber 1894, or this notice will ba pleaded
in bar of tneir recovery. .
J . T. LTam, Admr,
W. M. Person, Attorney. .;
Dec. 1st, 1893.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT Voea
prompt answer and an honest opinion, writ to
r. il ; N N fc CO., who have bad nearly fifty years'
c crcrioneetnthe patent business. Commnnica
tir.r.s strictly confldentlaL A Handbook of In
t": ma. ion concerninff Patents and bow to ob
t :iin them sent free. Alio a catalogue of mechan
lcal and Bcienttno books sent free. - ' ' . '
Tatents taken throtJKh Munn Co. receive
facial notice in tho ScientiUc Americanv and
u' us are brought widely before the public wltli-
'ii. cosx to tna inventor. Tins spieDaia peper,
i-urned weekly, elexantly illaBtrated, has by far the
iarr;est circulation f any seientifio work la the
ona. a year, fiampin copies sent nee. . .
Huiidlcg Edition, monthly, $160 a yeari Single
coplaa, as cents. Every number contains bean
t.tnl plates, in colors, and photographs of new
boures. with Plans, enabling builders to show the
latent (Icg'.cng and secure contracts. Address
ji-;ft (tc-eigns and secure contracts. Address -iiL'iN
CO, NEW Y01UC, 361 BUQASWXT
COPYRIGHTS.
THE TARIFF AND WAGES.
From many quarters we hear of
re?uctl0ns of wag m muanufact
urincr establishments, and from
more we hear threats of reduction
1u case the Wilson bill becomes,
law. The reductions which have
actually been made are the re
sults pf the business depression,
which is due primarily to the pan
ic of last summer and the inevit
ably slow and painful- process, of
recovery. The threatened reduc
tions are vociferously declared to
be the necessary result of the low
er duties. For twenty years it
has been preached anl procraimed
that a high tariff makes wages
high," and that a low tariff means
a reduction of :wage3 to the pauper
limit of Europe. We are told that
now we shall have the proof of the
pudding iu the eating; What is
the truth of the matter ?
The notion that the general iiigh
range of wages in the United
States is due to the high protect
ive system is really one of the
most preposterous of the many pre
posterous ideas on economic sub
jects which have had vogue in
this country. The reader who
will look in the books on political
economy to see what they have to
say about wages and about the
causes which make them high and
low will find plenty of difference
of opinion on this topic among the
economists; but the one thing he
will not find any reputable writer
to say is that the protective sys
tem makes wages high or that" a
free-trade system makes them low.
If the books are supposed to Be the
works of abstract theorists, who
keep far from the realities of life,
we need only regard a few simple
and obvious facts cf history to dis
cover that a high tariff cannot be
the cause of high wages, This
country has tried almost every sort
of tariff system, bofirinnincr in
1789 with duties which the protec
tionists of our day would consider
outrageously low, andf ending a
century later in the McKinley tar
iff act, with duties which the free
trader considers outrageously high.
Throughout all the vacillat-ons of
tariff policy, under revenue tariffs
and moderate tariffs and extreme
tariffs, wages here have been stead
ily higher than in European coun
tries. The simple explanation is
thaTthis is a country of rich and
abundant resources, developed
by an active, energetic, and inge
nious people, in which tbe great
productiveness of industry insures
a high range of material welfare.
Wages with us are high from per
manent and abiding causes, and,
fortunately, do not depend on tar
iff legislation or any other artifi
cial prop.
WitlTthis it is not inconsistent
to admit freely that the wages of
some particular classes of laborers,
in some limited groups of manu
facturing industries, may be seri
ously affected by the duties.' The
high duties of the last generation
have forced into existence some in
dustries that may seriously affect
the duties. The high duties of
the last generation have forced in
to existence some industries in
which the efficiency of labor and
capital is not up to the general av
eragend in which the manufact
urer who pays high wages to his
vbrkmen is . not compensated by
their greater skill, energy, and
productiveness. In -industries of
this sort the free competition of
foreign producers, paying- lower
wages., would compel either " a re
duction of wages or an abandon
ment of the" industry. Where there
is really such a connection between
the duties and high wages every
oneT would say that Congress should
prjjreed with the almost care,--and
should not expose to a sudden re
versal of fortune or asndden chauge
of occupation the workmen whom
our tariff legislation has : indnced
to enter into weak-kneed indns
tries. The same is true of the cap
ital embarked in - them. Vested
rights should receive their due
consideration. "'v'We"- believe they
have received Iheir due considera
tion : in" the Wilson bill. . Tbere
may be reductices that go ; beyond
tbe danger-line in some particular
duties;'l)ut have we not -been au
LOUISBURG,
thontatively told "that even thel
McKinley bill made a mistake or
two ? The common-sense and the
political interest of the Democrats
may bejtrusted to prevent them
from making changes that promise
to be really destructive; xand. the
testimony of the protected manu
facturers as to the effect of duties
must be received with the same al
lowances as the pleading of a law
yer for his client,
But the number of shaky and
dependent industries, as compared
with the whole manufacturing sys
tem, is insignificant; and in any
case there is no threat of free com
petition from abroad - From the
clamor which has been raised il
might be supposed that the Wil
son bill gave up all protective du
ties entirely, and that all foreign
goods were going to come in on
easy terms. The fact is that the
neon uiii is a creiui ana con
servative measure, and that the
duties, even.as reduced, still leave
a large margin of protection for
the domestic manufacturer. It
must be remembered, to, that the
temptation to make partisan
capital out of reductions and
rnreats 01 reauctions oi wages is
one of the many bad results of
that unfortunate alliance of poli
tics and manufacturing vhich has
marked the history of the last ten
years. The manufacturer who ob
jects to the Wilson bill because it
will cut down his profits or com
pel him to introduce , economies
and improve his methods to meet
foreign competition is likely to
proclaim that he will reduce wages
just as he will virtually compel his
operatives to sign petitionsagainst
the tariff bill, all with the hope of
staving off the inevitable. No
doubt, too, many manufacturers
are in good faith fearful of the
consequences of the proposed meas
ure. They have been told for years
that their business depends upon
the tariff., and that they cannot
pay their wages unless bolstered
np by the tariff. They are fear
ful and uncertain of what may
happen, and they join in the gen
eral alarm. Under these condi
tions the thing to do is.to pass the
tariff act with all possible speed,
and get the element of uncertain-
ty out oi tue way. When tuis is
done it will appear that the cry of
woif has been raised for naught,
and that the labor of the country
is in no danger from a loosening
of the county is in no danger from
a loosening of the bands which
have fettered our industry and
enterprise. Harper's Weekly.
This Year's Elections
Charlotte Democrat.
The election in
North Carolina
in November will be a most im
portant one. Successors must te
elected to succeed Chief Justice
Shepherd, Associate Justices Clark,
McRae and Burwell, who were ap
pointed or elected to unexpired
terms. Lawyers must also be
elected to succeed Judge Whitaker,
Judge Shuford, Judge Bynum and
Judge Battle, of the Superior court
bench. This election will deter
mine the complexion of the Su
preme Court bench, and is, there
fore, of the highest import
ance.
Nine members of Congress are
to be elected, 50 State Senators,
and 120 members of the North Car
olina House of Representatives.
These Senators and Representa
tives are to elftgVa . United States
Senator to succeed Hon. M. W.
Ransom, and a Railroad Commis
sioner to succeed Capt. T. W. Ma
son. - In addition to the above, ev
ery county officer in-the State is to
be chosen.
The time has not yet come for
opening the campaign, but it is
apparent that 1894 will be oneTof
tbe hottest political years ,in the
history of the State.;
I will use no other. Mrs. "Nellie
Broraer, Passaic -N J.,5 uses .this
emphatic language have" nsed
Dri vBuIPb Congb : Sy rnp in my
house three years and; would not
be without it.Vlt cured mycongb
which I bad for mbnths4I vilj aU
ways use it and no 6ther!n
N. ., IRIDM, JANUARY
his owy oraio2f.
Jt is bard for the average man to
undecatand of bow 'little " import
tance he is in the-eyea 'of. others
Even if hj3 has done something
which makes "everybody - talk,"
the talk is of short duration, aud
the subject is soon superseded by
trivial matters in the talker's own
province, outside of which be bos
little real interest. If tempted to
be egotistic, it is well to reflect
that no one's interest iuyon at all
compares with that yon feel in
yourself. An- egotist s i,. always
self-congcions; he imagined every
body is impressed with his superi
ority, and self, with a capital S, is
paramount. This vain belief in
their own importance, which most
people cherish, is not all a source
of unmixed happiness. It will
work either way. There is no
commoner form of morbid misery
than that of the poor nervous men
or women who fancy that the' are
fehe subject of universal unkind re
mark, or who think every body iR.
conspiring against them. There
are several ways in which self
"conscionsness disagreeably evinces
its existence. One is the manner
in which some people euter a
church or public meeting. They
walk as if the eves of tho whole
congregation were burning upon
them, and pose during sermon or
lecture for the public eye. Anoth
er lorm oi sell-consciousness is
awkwardness and bashfulness,
which arises not from the sense of
superiority, but from the opposite
cause of self-depreciation. Many
people are so imbued with their
own imperfections that they imag
ine everybody is impressed with
the same idea, and it makes them
ill at ease and embarrassed. If
they commit some slight blunder,
they are consumed with mortifica
tion, and inwardly writhe over it
long after the incident has been
forgotten by those who witnessed
it. Self-consciousness is a fault,
like everything else, ond it is only
where we realize our own persoual
insignificance in this great big
world and forget self and selfish
motives, that we can truly acquire
the charm of naturalness and tru
ly correct deportment. Wavcrly
Magazine.
Rare Stones.
Among famous pearls, the most
curious is that which, three centu
ries ago, tbe French traveler, Ta
vernia, sold to the Shah of Persia
for six hundred and fifty thousand
Ldollars. Princess Youssoupoff has
an Oriental pearl which is unique
for the beauty of its color. It is
worth nearly a quarter of a million.
Pope Leo Xllt, owns a pearl left to
him by his predecessors on the
throne of Saint Peter, which is
worth one hundred thousand dol
lars, and the chain, of thirty-two
pearls, owned by the Empress
Frederick, is estimated at one hun
dred and seventy-five thousaud
dollars. In France pearls and ru
bies are, at the present time, far
more fashionable than any other
precious stones. Diamonds are
chiefly worn sewed all over a vel
vet or silk ribbon, which is tied
loosely around the neck. Really
beautiful tortoises are very rare.
The Maharajan of Ulep Sing, for
mer King of lAhere, owns one of
the most famous, aud a son of Abd-el-Kader,
has in his possession the
fetish tortoise on which are en
graved the legends dictated by
Mohammed. Ex.
An Ungrateful Farmer.
A good story is told of an Amer
ican farmer who had a servant with
a very large month"! One day, the
("farmer being ill, Sambo was dis
patched to market to dispose of. a
quantitty of vegetables. : On bis
way home be encountered two
highwaymen, who demanded bis
money or bis life. Tbey, however,
coutd find no. 'money, so after -a
while they decamped with the
horse and cart. On arriving homo
Sambo explained the "robbery to
his master, but drew from the. cor
'ner.of bis month the money, where
be had placed it for safety. f
Why in 4he narne;.of thunder
didn't yon put the horse and cart
there, too?" exclaimed bis master.
19, 189 1.
Bill to Improve Method la the
- ost Office Department.
The House has passed a bill to
improve the method of accounting
iu the Postoffice Department and
for other purposes. It was repor
ted by Mr. Dockery, of Missouri,
from the joint committee to inves
tigate the executive department?.
Section 1 abolishes the postal
notes. Their usefulness has dis
appeared as they afford no pro
tection whatever. Section 2 re
duces the fees to agree with the
fees charged by the different ex
press companies. The schedule
of fees proposed by the bill is as
follows: Not exceeding $2.50, 3
cents; from $2.50 to $3, 5 cent?;
from $5 to 10, 8 cents: from '$10
to $20, 10 cents; from $20 to $30,
12 ecnts; from $30 to $40, 15
cantp; from $40 to $5), 18 cents;
from $50 to $00, 20 cents; from
$(30 to $75, 23 cents; from $75 to
$100, 30 cents. Section 3 redu
ces tho fees paid to postmaster?
to 3 rents for th Usimnr irnn.
ey orders. This applies to thiri !
and fourth-class postmasters, thuu
'
putting them on a par with first
and second class postmasters.
Section 4 of the bill provides for
turning into tbe Treasury the;
a J
funds that are notv held by the '
J i
Postothce Department on account !
of numerous unpaid domestic j
moneys and postal notes. Section
5 forbids tbe payment of a mon- j
ey order more than one year old
by issuing a new money order.
Section 8 directs that reports from
money order offices be sent direct
to the sixth auditor iustead of to
the Postoffice Department. Sec
tion 10 extends the privilege of
issuing money orders to small of
fices now allowed to issue only
postal notes. Section 11 provides
a means of paying for lost money
orders. Sections 12 and 13 pro
vide for carrying the above regu
lations into effect, aud fix July 1,
1804, as the date when the 'law
shall apply.
It Should Be In Every Honse.
J. U. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharp--burg.
Pa., says he will not be without
Or. King's New Dwcovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds that it tsuivd his
if who wa.H threatened with pneu:m
nia nfter an attack of La Grippe, wheu
various other remedies aud neveral phy-ti'c-iann
had done her no good Hubert
liarler, of Cook sport, IV, cUiraa Dr.
King's New Discovery has done hiin
more good than anything he ever usd
for lung trouble. Nothing like it."" Trv
it. Free trial bottle at Aycix'ke & Co'h
Drugstore. Large bottles f0c aud I 00.
If all would think twice before
they act once, how still tbe world
would become.
Lkctric bitters. :
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular an t nel n.
special inntion. All who hare rrsed j
Electric Bitten ning the Mtne ng nl
praise. A purer medicine dwe-s nit ei
irt and it i truaaauteeJ to do all that i
clnimed. Electric Bitters will cure ail
disea-ses if the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove nimDles. biil.-a, salt rheum and
other auectionH caujed by impure blxd
Will drive rnaUninl from the aystem
ancl prevent aa well cure all malarial
fevers. ror cure oreaaaehe, constipa
tion and indigestioiMry Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50c and ?1.00
per bottle at Aycocke Lob., Drug
Store.
What some people consider
prudence is what their neighbors
call meanness.
Ob. What CoaiEh.
Will voa heed th warning. The (sig
nal perhaps of the snre approach of
that more terrible diaease Coliumption.
Ask yourselves if yon can afford for the
sake of saving 50 cents to ran the risk
and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh'a Cure will cure
yonr cough. It. never fails. This ex
plains way more than a minion rxuue
were sold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without it.
NOTICE.
North Carolina
1
In 8uprior Court,
Franklin Couutj
B. O. SaonHr, 8. 8.
Earl andC. 3. Brant
ley, trading asHnn
dcra, Bart St Brautley
. vs.
W.Vl. May. .
Order of
Publication.
It appearing from the affidavit of
B. G. Saunders in this action that
W. M. May, the defendant therein is
not to bo found in Franklin county,
and cannot after due diligence be
found in the State. It 'ia therefore
ordered that notice of this action be
published ovttet a week for six weks
in tbe Fraskus Times, niev8pa
per published in Franklin ccanty,
setting forth the title of the actioD,
and requiring the defendant to ap
peor at the next term of the Superi
or Court of Franklin county, to be
held on the 4th Monday in January
1894 at . the Court House in said
count v to answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiffs or the re
lief therein demanded will be grant
ed. This Dec 15. 1803.
' U. B. Massexdceo, C. S. C...
Highest of all in Leavening "Power.
ABSOIITEI? PURE
It is just as necessary to give
proper development of bone in
tbo hog as in the horse. Wherl
tbe hog is being made ready for
market he has an amount of flesh
to carry that cannot be well dis
tributed upon a weak frame.
Give such food and exercises as
will build bone before tbe fatten
ing period brgins.
1S34.
HAltPEH S WIIKKLY.
1I.LI 8TKATKO.
nsrpefs Weekly U trrno ar qtiev.-n
the
lea.:inr Uiorr.al In Arorrl.-a. In 1! stl-ital I
iu
"Vr:,,,,n9-,u u t of Ul" n.
rT.1?1 IV"0 "T",0."..'" 'I1-'
t. lent, the men r-t I U'xi by n.tilun ttxi
train? to trat tho l.-a 'luif topics of thr dr
In fa Hon, the most p-pulr t4.rjr " rirr rrn
trltaJt to Its rti'timt-a. Huirb ittvli (i I y .
the formwt rUsU i;iu!r..: Its u.1 r- .
tlrl-, Ms sTorira. &nl ry nolai io .nt cf .
Mir lut It contains i.ort.!( of th i-
!'n' 1".h"'"1 mTL" wonMT whn
the h'.Vorjr f h llra. hi.o p.'-tal nr- .
i ittw u th ' atoj m u;.Amr j
hport. an 1 Mootc an. I th? Drunv t y ltt!rv ,
-xp-rt. ma wort narpcr vwkiy
I rno newn l . a'nr-s oi me r inr
and t !.
artistic, cn l lltrtry qnaJitl- m.f :h" nu !
lib. the soil.! critical rhrrter . f th" r i w
HAMPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pes Ykak.
MAGAZINE . . .
HARPKR-S WEEKLY
H A K ' KR'H BZ.VR
HARPER' YOL( PEOPLB .
I'oet.ttn Fr-c to ail aut -riT rs
UkI StiU r, LUn-Jx a-uJ UfiUa.
H or '
..4
ton I
In th Cnl- !
Th Tolam', rf th - V k!y fetn with th
nrst Nnm r f .r 1 .nnry nf h j-.r Wh n
no t lm" U nt I -: ' . au' ffTiftl- . will i- .
jrln with th N'.jrn!- r r-jrrfiit at thi tlm of
r-wlpt of or'.rr.
Boun I Volumn ft Hrp-r t Wr k!y f -r '
thrj. ytam t'-k. in n-t ri-.iu l.in-Ilntr. ui
aont ty mill, r-t.jrf il 1. nr 1 y n-rM, '
fr of eip-niw if.rivi ui th.- fr.Htftit n :i t J
cirv-l oo JolKr j- r v.Muin-i. f-.if fT 00 p--r
volume.
Ctfh cM? for -a h v.iliiinr, ..nltarV tT I
bin Una:, wilt nt ly mill, i-oat-pai.l, on
rilj of H on rrh
Rmlttano a bouI 1 t rnul- Iv Poit OT,r
M'vly Or-lr or Prvit. to rol J t hacc- of I.
Kcw.p-pr aoe not t'Kory this a-trprth.--rnent
wiUtout Ui-espreas r r f llttrtk it
B"TUBRK
AJilrras : II A Br BR k BnoTHS-A. York.
194.
HARPERS MAGAZINE.
1I.LVSTHATED.
Hner's Maxaztn for lsfl
11 m- tn: nr. h-
! rharAct-r Iht Lax mA
Itthf fvorlly lilua-
tr..t.-l rrlolirai for the h arn A m . -r. j( th
result a f ntTprlix-s uo 1Ttak.PO r y I h- -II.
hern, th'-rc will sj pear Jnrltifr IU y r a u
p. rt It tllutr.iteJ pjjraou In '.lv ty Kir.
l.or 1 Ve-sks. on the Jp.ne.- Sraan. y Al
frel Parsou a, ou OrriDanr. ty Poullney B:(r
low. ou Paris X-j ULhrJ Mar Urjf Iit u 1
ou Mrilco by VrrA'-Tir Romtnton. Arat:
the other Dotal le f.-aluri f th- year wtil l
noTt-ls t y Oeorjr-' rtti Mauiirr arxl CharVa
DuJhy Warnr. th j-ri-:ial rrmlnlv-ni.-M
of W. 1 Howell. anJ plv''1 short atori- of
WnL-m froiitlra .if- ! y dw. h Winter Phort
.torioa w.U alao l rontTi''UtwJ t y Iirn.r
MMthewa. Rl hr I Har llp la . Mrry E.
Wllktns. Ruth MrEnry htuirt. V.laa Lturrn'-.-Alma
Ta.lPtaa. rift! A. Mi( trl. yu.w-j-le
Beaapptr,, Thitnai N-ia.,n Ir an i oth
ers. Artt'l'-a on topic of rorprn; liiter-Tit
will to coDtributo.1 by dlatH ;ru'hl irt!
HARPUl'S PKRIODICAI-.
rtn year.
HAkTER a 14 AC A XI WE
MARrrn s wccxlt
B AKFEK'S BAiAB
BAki'tU Vorno PEOPI.K
t'os'at free to all $uii'-rt rs u
United Statcit CaKaJa and Struct
4 ftf
1 r- i
4 oo
The volume of tbe Wklv bjina
with the numbers for June and Iteemrr
of each year. When no t:iae ia specified,
sut-acripliona will be-;io itS the number
current at the time of recript of order.
Bourd volutnra of Harper's M'erkly
tor three fears back, in neat cl4h binding
will be tent by mail, post-paid for 3 C
pr volnaae. Cloth eft, for bindmi, 5o
cet each by mail, poat-paid.
Remittances should be toade by poat
office mnnty ordei or draft, to avoid
chance of loaa.
eicrjHtpcr$ art mi4 to mpy thii adver
tisement trithotft th crjtrtJi o:der of
Harper Brotkcrt
Addreu
IlArca& RsoTHraa. New York
CAmortIf st !Ur W. X.
DoaKta hlaooa svt m iwd taos.1 sri. ar ay
tm ka lhta wttbaHat Btaw Kiapi wa
bottom, ptat iUwa aowa ava m CtooaI.
'2in
ar ? m.-
2.00
cry
V'"
r---
Mm
W. L. Douglas
83 SHOE THC WORLD.
T7. TU DOUGLAS Shoe am tHi, rT f:
t!ax. aa4 r becu-r uiiibCtu at ii mil
toiucd Ujii aav tKber Qolav Try ecM pair as.'
b coovitacrd. T1i suunpaaz of U . L. IOc;U
rjiwc ad price ea lha botioia, bi-h r-aoraeut
Xhdt valoa, aac lSnaaata of stoOars maal'
toiaoawwho wm tbrm. fvilanaki Retail
atJ of W. L. Dmt Ub Rlw-a f-aia cwMearrr
whira adpala iocrva lha aalcsitacir fuUU
of nods. Ttwry caa aZnro to nil s a lr- re
aai w hdiarr"yw caa saoarv I hrvk Z 1
ytT fwr of tboctraWr rmimcA h,r .
"ft. l DO H 3 LJa- XKvcaUosk. M .
JONES & COOPER,
. I.OT13BCB0, X. C
NUMBER 4d-
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
A little wheat chaff scattered
on the floor cf the . ponltry-bonf e
lill keep it dry and warm, be
sides forming an excellent litter
forLe poultry to scratch in frr
grtun wbiih should bo icattered
about daily.
Savar O.. April 2. If 0
Havinc 1 thn loit of P. ! I .
ilupnrr tix.l and ccrr&l rakrw-PH, at4
hrtTir.g d.rivt-1 Tt lvi6'a from tK
Ants, having i;n.-w! I 1 fnrnd, in v.gV.
f i , 1 r wurko, I tskp ifTt l-r' ;C r-r,
tueodirg t tu all ucttrnna'-i M
Yoors truly,
Jra M.--
rrir-K or J. S. JcF ot. Dtbmtui
oit iSoo, Vu. , Apnl 2ti. 191 f
Uwn !.irfnaa Dro.. twTtatii, Gi
W.,r Sir I dJ tlipp tottV- ol P. F r .
l.ff . j-tTdaT. and on bnltlr sma
K.I - lO JlT
1 P. (' P
winter l--4.,r.- !jit It ricr Sark nn br t
jfct o'.Uh pi. 1 a taM l-.tt . 1 40 jr.
Ii.rrx hrr aain. i i .' L cot had a
tupN'tn p-Lr
' I s.dd a lKttw cf P P P U. f-ird i
tr.in, r.r his turkj. a va!l on 'ioi
ick. I h wif. e.rr i! n tapcr.rttl. at
w.!, tu the rTmO;T. and t h hwVe U'l.i
l ivr . a. .'.3. be'. Mil
niurv-iii Lc wna r. p hrl!olriC end r!l.
SiTkiri-. Ox . UirrK IT. 1 :1
i! r. l. rrDlJ- I'r-. . .vncah, (ia .
Wur .i-l bare nf!rrl Ir .ra rt- :r-)a
t-.-ri fi r a xg t.m. aii-j di't a-t ?r,1 a
-uf-ni'tii I luuoJ P P. P . hKb "-trci'xt.
ly rur-r-a mr. loo-" trclr.
t.l :ik t Jmri.
1 C Ora T St. ."aiacr sh. ia
KEKD
SALK AM) LI YKR Y
DLLS.
ST A-
Tb a!Lr'iic of :h -vs k. !- ta -aUj tr tc
f tft tijat t!i 'Jii !f;jf i.rti r.r -rrtJvrJ to
Ki-'t''ir i toil a.i.rklrtio8. K-
mfmUr thar jn-j ran b ci cxi at ! a
art lia'jr, !aT or uigl.t
Vrxt k Wai.
KraLkhnloa. N C.
REU)YEI.
J.-r b Kians. tj- lrj' C-t nrA
h iIiikT i-f Iiui-t nrj, baa m-v!
his h.p to the hen '-a Main str-",
tw-itly (Wiipi-1 It IVrril Parriah.
.led wiil be gjj t ba" his patrra
-nd in any w .rk firi-J ia Lis i : n .
Lvk i.ut fur th- .! the
Tub Rm B.t.
New Barber Shop.
I hare '"r-'n-d a barber aL p in Ix u-.-b-.r-rr.
an 1 w ill find t ar-. the 'ib
i:r. Mr i. rii Nah Mr-I, n-
I
d.- r ij--. J
:nr. Mv rn
aii'.er sat l.-fi
ft Ct--r'a new bu
ri r-- aharp. and I guii-
i. a.
P.-pr'f q1!t.
F.iWAt:n rfitns.
FltrSK LINTON HOTEL
Y.. M. WARD, Prop'r.
(;ocl accotnmodaunini. piilr f rrar. :.
aad tlie bet fxre ihe n-ata
a:3(rnl..
G - ! IJctt in con auction with btrl.
NOTICE.
By virtue of n cnort4Tn;re dfl
made tj me a Tn:t by Chnr!-
V.. Ayecue nntl wif Mary (J. Aje
cu and J. K. T. Avt-M-u and wU
Lucv Aye-ue, for tlte lenftlt of f.
N. rV'-"0" nd 1'onl, trtnl-
inr; u Ikrertoh 4 Ford, I ill aell at
the Court Uouno door in Louisbury.
N. C., to th- highest liddeT forra.l.
on Saturday. Lveeniber 23rd, 1SW.
a certain tnict or parcel of land in
Hnyville township, situated on
the Ixuilurg and Hendf rson nHd.
and more-fully drruVd in sa i
niortirapre derd, which is recorded in
the Court Hoos in Louwburp. N
C., in Hook 02. nagv 137 and 13v
contaioing one nondml and verity-five
nerve, more or les. Tk
aid trnct of land is fold subject ti
a prior roortgaffe given by M C.
K. Aye-jarue and wife, and J. K T.
Ayecue ond wif to Willis Thur
rinpton ngent for Ten n-.arrincto"'.
on the 10th day of January .
for the sum of eight hundred dtd
!un. find intereet t 8 r cent. p. r
annum, ond rworde"! tn the Cotir
lloore in Ioubburg, N. C , in Book
8.1, page 591.
J. II. IIARR15, Tmte.
Nov. '22, 1893.
Tbe abov sale was potpo-id
until Monday, Jnooary 2J, lr94.
tvtx.
aOrta-,aad
fUS pot Doel.
(tedCeuH IIoMoali-aro la.aa.
Ctroo s rvotapcrr; rwtes w bawyl z t-ooc"
an4 AMlasaua. iSr CoootaanaxW-a rt ta X
wrml; fawrdOisasssi-,bcraUsUM
f alieH; will CTTB YtJ If takrt la rttae. Jfc"-3
br Drca'-rtata ma srarwfe. fcr la-ave I X.
SS) OXI MJUlM 9 a Mim ii
C H I LO H'SCATARRH
Wyo?LrTh I Tb maff.f U roaw
Ccwdtocuiwroo. rrkaccs. Vcuxtn
firaijijg, ;n?
1 U tl as Cl ssi -i
tA i