MfJ, S -Editor ytd Proprietor. " - -
.Wtft Malice toiccrd"none;"i-Tfiih :. Charity foraU.
11.50 rER A KNOT, In Adtcm'e
-y
vou;
.;LOUISBURG, M: C;, JANUARY 2, 1891.
NO.48.
. a. rno
bULlAc
f ail in Leavening Power. -TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. x 7, 18S9.
i ' ' ' .'..V
The authoT of Old Oaten Bucket evident
ly did not believje in letting weft euuf alone,
' : : I ' -w ..,;. r -.r-;
A SAPE INVESTMENT.
Is one which iif goaranteed to brinj; jbu
satisfactory resjilts, or in case of failure a
ret irn oi puretmse of price. On this safe
plan yon can bt y from our advertised drug
gist a bottle of Dr. King's :New Discovery
iur Consumptio 1. It is guaranteed to bring
relief id every ct sej. when used for any afiec
t;on of throat, 1 angs or chest as consump
tion, inflamatic n of lungs, bronchitis,, Asth
mi, whoopingll cough, croup, etc. It is
pi-asant and arreeable; to taste, perfectly
safe, and can aWayB be depended upon. ,
Trial bottles 1 ree at Clifton's drug store.
' The shortest way to do many things is
to do only one thing at drtcte. . ; .r -
Disgusted With a, Doctor.
FORTUNE.
A :Ta!e of: Romance and Ad
venture imSunnv Italy.
It is wiser to prevent a quarrel before
hand than to tr '-e H "fwnrfl. :
Juiiiir WlAS.
ay io our citizens,, that for
een selling Dr. King's New
msunVDtiou. Dr.T Kiusr's New
Life Pills, BncKlen's Arnica Salve and Elec
tric Bitters, an
dies that sell as;
universal
have never handled reme-
well, or that have given
I satisfaction. We do not
h jsitate to gar&otee them every time, and
we stand ready
ito refund the purchaseprice,
if R;t.isf actorv fresults do not follow their
us-. These renitedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. Uiftoa,
urn agists.
7o one is eatSibfled with his lortune nor
'liiinatitsned vitlt hie own wit.
The it'st
lover sores,
a:H psttive.
ri'ii ircii. It
per:
.?? rv.iiT
iTJ'iiiili
BuCKLSN'3 ARNICA SALVE.
ve In tl.e world for cuts,
i, ulcers, salt rheum,
tetter, chapped . hand-,
ci'.M'sins, i-ftjns ami a'l skiu eruptions
kure pilfs, or no pav
is jruarantoed to give
i satis!Hc,um. r mony refuntl-
-euts pr !nx.
LT. B. .'ClUVm.
b03iS MJS SUD38SS I
thai
CAUSE
The reason Badam's
Microbe Kilmer is the
most woud" ful medi
"cjn"iH bvtauoe it nas
ver failed in any in
stance , nVxaitter what
tlie Uliiea-f, t(lyt:i lr-1"
ROSY to the s:)l!pIcH
aisease known to ti.e
bwmau system. -
Th sciefti'tic inen of
t-i-dav claim and proye
every disease is
) BY MICROBES,
f I contracted a - severe ase of
blood poison in. 1883, and my
physicians put roe under a mer
curial treatment of "3 months
without doing meny g00! in
fact I was gradua1 growing
worse. I then consulted, anoth
er physician, who trie4 me with
potash and sarsaparilla, but
with no better result; I then
became disgusted with doctors
and their remedies, and com
menced taking Swift's Specific
(S. S. S.) After taking seven
bottles I was entirely cured, and
I have not had any symptoms of
a return sinee. I have recom
mended S. S. S. to others, who
have used it with the same sat
isfactory results.
J. C. Nace,
Hobby vill,. Green Co., Iud.
Treatise on b'ood and skin dis
eases mailed free.-
SVVIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
A Russian sigh Siberia.
No child can steep souiidly while suffering
with colic or fro en teething. Remove 1h3
cause by using Dr. Bali's Baby Syrup. On
ly 23 eenta.
All sufferers from catarrh or infiaenzaenn
look forward to a E"eedy cure by using Oid
Saul 3 Catarrh Cure.
Exterminates
RADAM'S MICBOBE KILLER
-
the Microbes
and drives
them nut of t systeH", and when that is
done yon caitiiot h:ive aq. acna or pai.a.
No mutter wh it the -. s ae, whetner a
simple case of 'Mai - a Fev r or a comin-
n.iti.m oi nisense-, we cure mem an
as we treat all aiseases
y- .... . , . ' -:
the same time
cnstituliDual
Beware of
See that our
Asthma. ComptibnZ: Caiarrk, Bron
chitis. Rlieunitismi Kidney and Liver
Disease, Chill dnd Fever, Female Troub
le, in all Hi forms, and in fact, every
Disease known to the Human System -
Fraudulent Immitations.
Trade-Mark (same as above)
apueara on ealish jug. "
Seud for bok "History of the Microbe
Killer," givensavsy by ' .
Dr. J I5CL FTON Druggist, Agt
L O IXISB Ull O, N. a
H. S. B URM AN, Agent,
. NKLINTON, N. C.
FBA!
9 .1
I deei
re
For burns and wounds wo would recom
m'md Solvation Oil. All druggists sell it at
25 cents.
Many cases hav j coma under our notice
where a .singli ooiLlo' oi Dr. iiuli's Cough
Syrup lelieve i a saiferer from a severo
coupro. wiiich ha'i been treats! ior mouths
by competent pliyjicians. 22 Venta.
Experts at p;ciiiig ivig 'iua'ctrs.
f Trarisjjated from the German of A. Kel
I had seen mitch of the world artf
of lie, and.nothing held me back anj.
jC5o:e. ixich,: independent, from earl."
youth' longing to see the stmny. clime:
heyrnd .the mountains "and .- the seas,
I had preferred the varied existence o:
f a traveller- to the quiet liiV and sohe
duties ,cf a cvuzeiv. at;home. '.Kest
lesslyl had for years gone f rem ont
plaro to an o' her, from city to. city
from land to land, from continent t
continent ; I had seen" the manifold
sesfr"of the divine creation and ad
mired its transcendent unity I ha.'
een many lovely countries and chavnv
ng s: cts .everyAvnero, none resem
bling the other. I had seen thousand -
cf people of all races, forms and co -
or, wuo s!l resembled each other lr
heir actiors and desires and lonft
mgs, whilst 1 i-csrmMcd tuera all
l ich in memories and experience-
rnd "bodily .as' well as mentally ex-
hav.stcd, I liad finally returned horn
and tv3 tTjing to live mj'self into tb
ways ar.d customs in Germany, as 1
had dos1 at Smyrna and Buenos Ay res
Often, very often, especially dm-'
mg thope long hours, which one
passes at sea, where the constant mo
noto'ny of cornpauionship provinces au
almost complete exhaustion, Lad I re
called to miEd that bloc dy-episode c"
my youihfuJ days, that dreadful morn
ing m tte "olive-grove near the Mar-
c-hese Psila CassotH's villa, which had
followed upon a night, in which I hsd
mado the aequnintanco of a man, who
would havo assuredly been a tiue-
heai-ted friend of mino for lifo, had
not a higher hand torn us asur.de
by removing him from earthly misery.
throwing mo hack from the gates of
death into the tcssing wave3 cf human
life. "The whole terrible diama un
folded before my eyes in the short
rpaco of scarce ten minutes, in which
I had even been one of the principal
actors, had often appeared to mo as
an idle dream ; tho scar on my breast
alone reminded me there had been
snch a poison as Cavaliere Carlo Sal
viati an expert maiksman with a
dialx'lical smile, a capital fencer with
a Finistcr. glance in his eyes. v
I had quietly resolved to spend the
rest of my life at home, to settle down
and to walk the long road which leads
to tho hievitablo gnat- in peace a;jil
quietness devoting myself to tho wel
fare of those around me.
frlrhd cr protection. " ." .' . - Oh!
v I know that God is the - father of .
the widows and orphans, but I should
die nioro easily, if I knew, that they
Lad - one friend, one protector left
them on earth. ; You are young, vei7
young, but In your veins How gener
ous blood.- I bave seen it this night.
I -have discovered it in. your worda,
and yet I had. not the courage to ask
L you to promise me, if Uod hhould let
you survive, as I fervently hope He
may, to wa'cn over my wire. 1 ou
I I rcsoIvcG to rco for myself how'mat-
ters really stood, ia order to save bit
elf any fnrther aniiety and Dmer re
irrcts. This resolyo J promptly an
. f. rmly -adhered to ucftce more I bade
farewell to my native country and Ihe
. ici nouiu-iixO, 10 which 1 Lad nieaa-
: while accustomed myself, and the
reader has seen me arrive at Turin.
CH AFTER XVII.
It is a matter "of no little diCculty
to. enter into an undertaking, which
are a stranger here, we. know each . w hardly know wheii and how to set
other only an hour or twvnd my re-- Jfi to. Pocced at
quest might appear-whathall I call TurtnTYV bat s-as I to do ia order
A?-romantic I have let you go Jo ascertain, li I were really still able
r rr.- m'VmUnnt m'dif irt : to comply with Camillo s last request!
fpeak to yon aWt it-nw-I angry - first re3uest wa uttetly frustrated
mrwjf fr Kavin-fr Ar.r bo h almost tho very moment I roaiait.
I had deternuncd under some pre
text or other to simp'j tall upon the
Sweet as Roses t J 4fragrarit! Lasting!
The Leading". Price 25 Cti
Sol3 et IrusgiBt3.
Ciifes Liesr Complaint,
Lcctioer.cBS. bihous
Spt3 Affeeiir,3, Cio'diness
.aqJSa At druggists. 2Se.
Ml?.
wit'h'.mygelf for having done so. lie
that as it may, my dear sir, you will
surely understand what I mean and
tio anxiety, which oyprcsss mo. If
Salviati's bullet should pierce my
breast, will you -promise me to think
sometimes of this night and to inquire
occasionally after tho widow and or
phan child of your companion in arms,
in order to sco, whether they require
tho services of a friend, to assist them
when irr trcublo, and if in need est
help, will you befrierd the hc!pless?
1 eoiild not hare asked you this face
to face I hardly know why r.ot.
This letter' at all events will only
reach you, if I do fall ; but I feel con
fident, you will comply with my re
quest, and do even moro than I could
hope for. I have felt it in the plea
sure of your hand, I havo read il in
,vour eye; and now gord night, Car
hvimo!. Maybe this letter will never
reach you! God grant it niay not
but no, Gou'h will bo done !
" Faithfully Yours
CAMLLLO G1NOZZI .
A serrit'Ion of shame, such as I had
never felt before in all my life, came
over me, while I read the letter. How
ncpardonablo was io in mo, dur
ing twelve Ion; years, never to have
inquired after the lamily of my coin
panion in arms l How contemptible
did I appear in my own Fight, for
Laving regarded that sad affair as a
.. A STATEMENT. '
CCOKDir TO law OFTBI JLMOITTT OF lACW ACronrT CULOTSD AT HLOriO BTTIS 0
or cot ktt coxuiM-.ostRs or rxnxun corxrr. a to wmoh xixowis, uusnu o 9
TTSf IR"T MOSiAT W CSMZ AX KM.XQ OS TS rtttT MOIOAI IS IM.MIU
Colonel having left his house a num
ber of years ago without giving any
special offense and one in con
versation with' him, 'to all u do to his
granddaughter, in order In. learn in
what relation they stood to each other.
"When 1 presented myself at the
house in Via Horgo Naovo, I was per
emptorily informed by tho servant at
the door, that tho old gentleuien re
ceived no visits whatever, by otder of
his physician; and that, if I had any
rp'cial business vi h him. tho Colonel
nephew, Cavalijre Salviati would be
tho pieper perKon to address myself
to.
Without leaving my namo, I left
the bouse, and strolled along the ar
cades leading from the Piazza Madame
to the liver.' what was I to do next?
. Common sens told me, that after
what had happened between us, I ou?ht
to be especially on my guard against
the Cavaliere, asd be more than cau
tious, not to let him know, with what
intentions I hadcome to Turin. He
was. nevertheless, the cnly person who
could give me any reliable information
concerning ,1he precise rcbtions be
w eiindf t or and graced :rgbter!
Quo faite ? Unm'ndful of th? crowd
of prcmonaders, vc: tlrs, and lourgers,
who at times .1 en dcred tho arcades
almost imrassablo, I had walked on
mere episode in my touiist life, wi;h- j beyond tho Fiazza Ca:lo Emanuclo.
out seeing in it the hand of Gcd, who ' and arrived within a few stejs of the
Pries only 25 Cta. Said by all druggists.
fflili relieve Rheutzailsn, Board jia,
SeWRgs$ruise$,LLwba30fSprainz.
Headache; Toothache, Soros, Bur?.zr
Cuis, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &:C
- ettifTvt LAftGL ?LVC8, Th Grert Tobacco An
-. GtiZiSf ttdoiz!PriclQCU.- Ata:ilruaaisV
lb intbrnr m j, friends and the public generally that I have opened;
a first class stock of
-GENERATr ;
WiTERCriANDISE
: iyii EUGHANDISE-
wheu iu town;
In LoiisburgV where I. shall ie glad to have you call whea
My pi jjee of business ia pa Maia street, opposite the post-office. To . .
saj imi 1 wui piease you omy nan expresses it, aa , it has al ways
been ry rule to never allow any oue'to go away without believing
, or she had received &eir mil mou
al
of which: will be sold at bottora prices. Give me a call.
1, Very Raspoctfully,
GEO. II. COOPEK.
CITAPIER XVL
For a year or more nothing cc
curred, that could havo made me
waver. in my laudable resolution, when
srtodenly an unforseen event upset the
whole structure of my -dusrirvipi.g.
castles-in-the-air and I, as tho reader
already knows, sot out once more on
a journey to Italy.
It happened as follows : One morn
ing I was quietly seated at my writ
ing desk, overhauling several bundle's
of -old papere, which a pending law
suit required me to examine more
closely, when a pocket-book, which
must havo belonged to my father, fell
into my hands. I opened it and found
a passport vised for Italy, dating back
to the time when he had hurried to
the side cf his severely wounded son.
I also found the letter which Prince
Cibo had .written to him and my
thoughts instantly wandered back to
tho jast, with which that dreadful
episode was connected. I examined
the rest of its contents and found
many other insignificant ' documents,
hotel bills, cartes de visite, etc., and
had just determined to tie thorn all
up again and put them back into the
diawer, when an old faded letter, ad
heiing, aa it wcre. lc the ttvo sides
of one - of - the pockets, arreste'd'. my
attention I. looked at the direction
the letter being entirely untouched,
and the reader; will certainly share my
astonishment, when I tell hi ni, that it
bore not my falherVaddress, but my
own ' For some ; time I sat there
vainly trying to guess how the letter
could -have got and remained there
unopened ; : at Tast ; I broke the seal
and eagerly looked for tho signature.
. I uttered a loud scream, when I
discovered it to be that of "Camillo
Ginozzi !',;. ':".' "'.
My excitement increased ai I ran
over its faded lines ; th whole scene
cameo back to me. witi doubled
force. The letter ran: -".My
Dear Sir,- - -
' " Yon, whom X" shall Rocfl" call my
friend if it so pleases God, have left
mo not an . hour eincei.- Jieanwhile l
hw written to my; dear ones and
bidden them farewellor rather sent
them an 'auj revoii ."," 'rHa3 . I re
mainedin tir6 army, a similar occur
rence mignt , nave . eaten . place any
day; and my wife is the wife of a
soldier. God's will be done ! :
-'T have also writtert to my'.Jfathert-
asked his forgiveness and, for my
jlcar mothers ; sake, implored him to
befriend my child, if I should be taken,
away. - - ;-r - - ., . , ;
Jt is your turn next 1 why ? Let
me tell ; yon. I Although II am thor
oughly con viucedrhat I have always
uone my wr.oie auty, yet this taking
leave -or bfe i falls ieavily upon 'mv
soul ! Except the relations between
- - 1 t m - -w-
my .lainer .ana niyseu, 1 am a very
happy man. ; lou. will one day know
what that . means, when you can hold
1 .
a oeiovea-wue m your arms. and. a
lovely child by your hand! To nart
:with such a bliss to leave, my wife
and child to an uncertain. and trcach
erous fate , without relatives. withouS
probably saved mo from death, that
I might "become the instrument of His ;
meicy in the case of my poor fallen '
India's family! I seemed to have
lost every partfdo of my German na
ture, in my travels back and forth;
eiso hcw-conld I have acted thus? 1
felt as" heartily ashamed, as if I was
guilty of an act tf cowardice, and a
repentant, as if I had committed a
crime. '
But how had the letter got into my
father's pocket-book, and why had he
never given it to me? The only ex
idanation I could lind for this most
singular neglect was, that the letter
must have been brought to me after
Camillo's death ; that my servant had
omitted to deliver it, and that my
father had finally put it into hi.s
pocket-book and after my recovery
forgotten to speak to me about it, es-
ecially since it firmly adhered to
tho pocket-book, in which I found it.
and where my father had probably
o veal ooked it over since.
Whether this simple explanation is
tho correct one, who can tell? But
that and how much, it pained me not
to havo found the letter years ago, I
need hardly say; in fact, I could
scarcely, find words to express -my
grief. .-
The exciteroont over. I hastened to
CO, if itrwerO possiblo to make amends
had
for past oblivion and neglect. I
mend, whoso acquaintance I had
mado in early life at Turin and who
had since been transferred to an im
portant place, - connected with the
Italian embassy at Paris. I wrote to
him, requesting Jifni to give me
: iQmotly all the in forma? ion he could
collect about the family of the late
Major Gmezzi.
In what; terrible srsrense I massed
the days awaiting his reply, the reader
may imagine,' when I tell him, that I
apprehended the worse, and gradually
arrived at tho eccentric conclusion that
I, bore the chief" part of tho blame. .
My friend's letter came at last. It
contained some data and hints, but so
little of tangible information, that my
confusion and anxiety increasetl to
an alarming degree. What he wroto
mo, was briefly this. After the Ma
jor's death, a very stormy scone had
taken place between, the Colonel and
the - Cavaliere, which, ' however, re
sulted in no rrpture, but on the con
trary . apparent ly increased ' th o in
fluence, which Salviafi had unfil.then
exerted over the eld gentleman,
jiarcness Ginozzi had caused the bedy
of .her husband to be interred at Pontb
Decimo and lived at the latter phico
.n great seclusion" for "-about tareo
years after. One morning the un
expected news of her death had been
received, .and frm thephTi'iaa of
the kittle village, my- friend's in
formant had learn e'3, ; that she had
slowly pined away since the dav on
which sho ' had become a widow."
Her little "child, a daughter, had. a
guardian appointed for her In tho
person of her grandfather, who pos
itively declined to see ' her,' and sent
fcer-Jto an-' educational iasJt U
abroad. Eeyond this I. had no clue
whatever given me, except tho meic
mention of tho fact, that the Colonel,
by that time - a feeble, and, decrepit
old man was leading a very retired
life and w-as scarcely ever seen, out
ride of his houpe. For a day or tw
I remained undecided - what to do.
The idea, however, that the -Colonel,
who perhaps -scarcely knew whatlhc
was doing, and who, moreover. ; ws
completely subjected to, Salviati' s ill
will, was the child's guardian, and as
such could dispose of 'her future fate
as it seemed to him best, made me
feel unspeakably wretched, .. . , -
bridge across tho Po, before I asked
myself where I was going.
I indtdged in a shoit reflection, and
the cay being exceptionally pleasant,
I concluded to tako a walk in the open
.air, I crossed tho bridge, and t'ied
wtrt tv'C charming avonuo runnin&n
the river in tho direction of Chieri.
This promenade is undoubtedly one of
the finest in Turin; but littlo fre
quented, bcxau o tho fashicnabla wjilu J
does net affect it, and prefers to dis
play itself in tho lovely garden-like
walks, which surround tho city like a
rampart of floweis. 1
On tho promenade above allndcd to,
pcoplo of the respectable nuddle and
tho working classed are sen on Sun
days and holidays only; diying the
week one meets but few solitary prom--onaders
, seated cn benches here and
there, indulging in fond reveries cr
the still sweeter d -lce far inecte; or
occasionally rending, and looking up
from their books, as if the rich shady
foliage were the frame of the picture,
which tho eloquent author had con
jured up before their minds, I had
been walking for some limo in the
bread, straight avenue, when my foot
suddenly hit against an object, which
proved to bo a book. I picked it up ;
it was a breviary, evidontly well
thumbed. Eelweeu its loaves were
many bookmarks in the shape of rib
bons, and tlieso apparently not suffic
ing tho zealous owner, he had oven
turned down the comers of a number
of leaves.
I looked around me. and seeing no
body to whom-I could return what I
had found, I continued my walk, read
ing a few rentences now and then, in
older to sco hew much of my Latin
studies I had forgotten. Suddenly I
observed a 'shadow close in front of
mo and looking up, I recognized its
owner in H monk, who stood there
with his arms crossed, smilingly await
ing my approach "Tho rrrilo seemed
to indicate, that fho breviary belonged
to him. I held cub my Land to him
with the bock in it ho nodded pleas
antly, and came forwaid to meet mo.
' I 8.T1 very sorry, Signore," he
raid, "to interrupt your pious reading!"-
"Tako it. Padre?' I replied. . "I
confess iiankly, that it wa less the
prayers, than their language ardJorm,
which occupied my attention .
"inceeai Ana u l am not mis
taken, well as you otherwiKo speak the
language -cf Dante, you are not an
Italian, my son P !
V Yon have gne.vd right, Tadrer
" A Frenchman r
"A German.
" Ah ! mi tllesrc ! I like tho Ger
mans ; they posters more poni ive know-
ledgo than any other raMon."
: " You flatter ns,-Padre, since I but
just found out, Chit I had almost for
gotten the classic.".! idiom. I enly no
ticed, that the text of 3 our .breviary
" "Wen . .?
"I beg yoru yardon for rayiHg so.
It is poor Eatln." I said, with a smile.
"Ahem! Y'ou r.re not so far wrcng
either. I havo oILen . Icea told so
But believe mc, God ltxks moro at the
hearts that prays 10 Him. than at the
fynlactic construction 01" the wo; ds the
I1V.0 -ritnr "
Feb. 8,
290
201
252
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294
233
29
297
208
09
SOO .
801
soa
SC3
sot ;
808
309
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812
318
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310
817
81H "
319
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327
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329
331
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r.3.1
331
333
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338
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340
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343 .
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347 .
348
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Hrnilrra lIutlewuol
JCKkr
W D Spniill
WDIUni
Icowrurrm.J f,
K Urt try m mm merwmaX to Crt
6 oCcvr to Krnd Jary
8 oScer to Court
0 day nUr to Conrt
u A Ia bl'lioir post morta poa body cf R E G3
im-tsttj urourr Aoriaiioa nbntricf body of K E Uul
J MT Yotins . 4 day fnmmiitr on C 8 C rrpvrt ad tmiMrrT
Col.i C day eonuaitta onC S C report ui trMr 4 brids
P K lrifi Amount of acrovtit i
i otr k w3oa CiAmii.icr J UTrrn rar.at
CSC rat fonrt : Junhry twra 1R50
, . fiwjfcw JaitBAry Court lfc TO , .
8. Ktntor lfm Jnnry Conn lfc0 -,
J P 1m ionnr trt lOO . .
- Iwwjaer7 tra!8&0 ' ;"'"
. J P k JaAtiajy Urn 18tO
Wm J Kluar
II CTCrawy
I WorthiDgtoo
R: ri3 of Taw
A D WUHaju
) L 3J a
B T frifoa
do
do
37
33H
359
8tSJ
311
3Qi
avi
861
i 3CO
37
868
3C9
870
371
872
373
874
875
1.71
377
878
379
80
32
3S.I
84
883
380
387
388
8S9
300
291
9J
393
391
393
89C
397
308
309
400
401
40J
403
404
403
400
J IT Prynn itefa and do
Wm H Mif-tutt do
Wm M Qarta do
M D SiAjnrr eoiMitab!
Petr CoILm do
Hartca AlLti do
Abarr BorV do
P O Alfcton do
J b HftoVt o
IHrk Errton' do
Hpenoer Erton do
Fira Perry do
P-tr iHiria - do
H L lHsk n;niitabU
lthr Wl:!'om witceM
Haywood rtamatr do
Tboniaa PrivtrCt do
r K brrwer do
i R Hoq9 do
liwrr Catlrtt do
11 ThtrTirjrton do
F P IVirr !o
FCirtJ.Jen do
f E Knight do
L'tuva Fuller do
AVi KnW do
T C Perry do
W r EJwnrda do
A W Alatoo do
O W Prr eh do
lrr in Kitf do
Jaa Gordon do
Oo AUtoa io
, K V- h.lgrpch do
W Prow a do
C 11 J.-wJcson do
Vwy JohriFon do
Henry 4oUioi do
w u ivrry do
Ivy ttrxvl .nd do
M C Jci do
I r UtkiiCK Hayrw
Mrs horwy
B.ittoa MeOiin aoJ w.f
Mm Tony hurrU "
IHiMhrth Eclton "
Nar.l-yn May "
8 A !Iaiolt "
MraOupton
Mn U Faicoaer
J L Unptoa "
Wm Pattron
Matikia Kdwan'a "
(eo SoQthet iiad "
tlartSa Dnnstoa "
Klia IfieicerpOB
Wm H 1 barriotrtoa "
Kimry bvil "
John Ct!it "
Him M 8 Vaohan '
IlelfO Koyrr "
"ic!t Goearick "
rmnJiff I'prbirch "
Poliy lli.rpr
Jo!iua Nan? ami wit
Litre Stikkiacd
Turner Me.jJin
S'm Ptiry nnd wif
Charti i.axns
Tea Perry
Wmthfilg
Ellen All-y
Arthur 8anlliny
lU bcrcA lrry
lira Ueoeva Paalknrr '
Amy It Atford
ftarbara, liny
1 Uaade:aoi Harria '
Kitty 8iT.y
lx&bIla Wiliiams '
MaryAl'y - '
Henry WUJ-r '
'u-jn Wilder
BacbM Davia an!
Joseph Urid Jt daQglitcr '
AUreVl IhiDfltoa
Jaima Evaoa
llerry Setr
Wi7wia Toaey and wiJa
J M TerrU
Bon r"aulkn-r and wit"
Ton-y Uaxria
do
do
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
to
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do .
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
du
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
'do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
On month oataid paajter
if
ranatie
pauper
lunatic
pauper
lacAtie
" Mupport PrWie Young
" OuUida pauper
fanatic
pauper
4o7Marcb3, Job H Cher lettinjr and rrcHrirg bridjc Ropwt Ford 3 daya 4 00
rry et rlwarua tmtlloig brl1e 4.1 llog Ford - 4S &
SO
9 tO
120O
IS OO
leoo
&o 00
SOo
BOxJ
It OO
75 IS
SOO
80 4
p 1 94
18 DO '
SCO
aao
4S
70
7
sar
110 .
120
.so .
o
3
910
3 7i
3 31
a oi
: a os
3 03
' 89
1 60 -
1 eo
110
1 7
1 7
1 7
1T
1 23
1 80
1 eo
1 78
175
1 eo
-ICS
s to
its
220
10s
. 3 11
1 70
1 eo
183
4 10
'-4 10
1 10
180
1 10
1 OO
1 80
. 1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
lOO
SOO
1 00
1 eo
. a ou
1 00
3 00
a co
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 60
1 Oil
1 CO
UifO
1 04
1O0
1 Ov
3 00
1 OO
1 CM
2CJ
1 00
. a co
u 00
2 LO
IM
. 109
100
I 80
100
. loo
soar
100
SOO
1 1
180
IOW .
I uw
1 00
aoo
9 00
IM
8 OU
1 OO
300
150
100
2 OU
loo
" Quite right, Tadrc, and I am
pleased to return you the bcolc, "wtich
you seem. to have been uiir.jr for-a
good many years. . . ' ' -.
Yes, my con, ever fines thai hrppy
moment when the mc:cy of the Lord
descended into my soul on tho dirzy
road of life, leading to the lowermost
abyss of corruption, from which Ilia
paternal armruided me to repentance
and godliness." -
to us poxTrxrrrDJ
4 08
4o9
41o
411.
412
413
414
415
410
417
418
419
42o
421
422
423
424
425
420
427
428
429
43o
431
432 .
4.13
434
436
437
4)5
4)9
44 o
44 1
442
44.)
444
413
40
447
448
449
4 So
451
453
45
4V4-
45
450
457
458
459
4Go
401
46J
4i3
4&4
403
460
457
4G8
46'i
47o
"William Perrr
D.ck Arrlnjrton
All?n Cooper
W B Howrrton
Add WUliama
E J Lanier
Jim Leonard
J W l'eajc
repairing atock Uw leoce Caviar Hock townaUp
M Gold Via towabip
ldar Kork tovwljp
- " Gold Ilia
" M Cedar Koek - - .
coareytotc Geo Joyoar laaatie to jail aud frcard
. ana Doarti ,
N C Gorton
J P PlesaaaU
P. II Poller
-'PA Daria
T 8 (V4Jia
w b ew
Erike "
Genre VHcaton " " '-'
' J W Toang . " M -PADaria.
(VrktoBoar.1 "
IICKaainer - t. oQoer to Board k
-II C Kea:Dy, Kn-ria ' atnt of meet file 1 . , ...
KM Fuller repairing hooaa far aapera
lmond 8ykea leti lag coniity feoc for repair
O L K21m laroLnjf p pera for rem oral of Joe Joyner io ffaab Co
-. R C Pedfffp ?th - eonreyitut Ilecry kforgaa asd Go liarper to jail
M 1) prtl truurrytng Go v hiiw ta J vi
ND f Ujy. H ard . f pritnera, Vo
I FiN'Pgertoo A nit cf ax-t filad .
- ClI IVoka An'y to liuard fn n Dee 1583 to Dee IIP)
lich. 10, Mark Leonard repair ou tok lav fenec Gold Miaa towaablp
Jlarrod Prasier coorejina; ilary Ji ae fcfoje to poor booaa
t,;iurxia tTfrm una noou ouiatoe paapr
repairing- ato-k law Irace, GotJ Ulna towaahip
repalra on Saadr Creek brllze .
board of paapera one moata, February " -ant
of at
4 daya ComaiaaivaFr and 112 mUea , .
. J 48
112 M -
112 - '
4 -
f
Mra UaTsr.o llznm
"WiKia li:bcheU
Urn L.y Lcard
Mia EDiirw - '
WUon iid'.Ln and wife :
Mra Tory Harria
KlixAhet h Boltoa .
- Napoton May
8 A Haralft .
IJraEGuptoa
Mra H FalroDer
" J E Gnptua
Wm Patteraoa
. Matilda Edaaxda
Geo Soot berlaod
Martba thinatoa
Borah llayea
W.a Ihckeraoa . "
Wm il Tharr.ngtou "
Kaory B.41
JobuC4tlt
. Mra U H VaciAa
t lleen Iloera
- Nick Gowck
I'tsulie I'pcliurch
' To y Harper
Joabua Nuon ar.i will
I.ii.e Strkilaad
Turner Wil.a
. V"m Terry a&d wi!a
Cba tiarria -
do do - do
do do . . do
do do do ''.''. .
da " J do . j do ;
do dO ; dO ' .
do do do
do do luaatia
do ' do pauper
do do t do
do ' - do ' do y'
do do do
"do do funatle
do do pauper
da do . do
da do - do
do ' do - . do
do" ; do do
do do do
do do . , d
do "do , do
do do do
do do , . dt
do do do
do do - - la-ia:i
d do . ; paeper
d j do - 4 do
d do " do
dt d - " ! v
do . fcspt-ort rrM'e Toac
do do do
(to rrcoxri.vcrpj
1884
84 68
18 00
44 o
IS 7
89o 1
39o0
B 00 .
29 77
6 Se
el Co
44 9o
116
10 4
13 Co
186
11 2w
.Boo ,
800
3tK
1 80
35
78
3 lm
iu
15 li
t-'
10O (
9 C4
-210
Ico
lto
ilta
!
lw
3 CAJ
I 00
!
IC
a .
It
1 te
st I CJ
lou
1 tf
1 Co
loo
I 00
1 ou
a 00
I o
I 01
3 00
1 00
lea
2 c
1,
3 .
2a
2 :
'4.: