K
. A THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
With, Malice toward, none; -With Charity for all.
1.50 PER J XX I'M, 7a JJrancr.
VOL. XXI.
LOUISBURG, n;:G., .MAY 20, 1892.
NO.15.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
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WHAT
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Dbs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
Coffins and Caskets.
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wooil coffin to the finest plush or
velvet covered casket. Also a
full line of coffin hardware, lin
ings, trimmings, &c. All of
which wi "1 be sold at reasonable
prices.
Respectfully,
R. R. Harris & Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
DAVIS'
Labor Savins
Guano Book,
For Keening the Different
urands, amount of the same
price per ton, in money or cotton.
Jnstthe Boot for all Fertilizer Sellers.
FOR SALE BY
's. C3-. DATIS,
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
Price $2.25 per book. Express
prepaid if you state where you
saw this advertisement.
GUT FLOWERS
BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC.
Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari
ety. Bouquets, Baskets and Designs
tastefully arranged.
Pampas Plumes, Magnolias and
other choice evergreens. .
Sugar and Silver Maple, Horse
Chestnut and other shade trees."
Early cabbage and tomato plants
at the right season.
Orders promptlv filled and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
H. STEINMITZ, Florist, '
Raleigh, N. C. .
NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrator of Re
npwa Green, deceased, all persona indebted
to W estate are requested to pay the same
i t once, and all persons holding claims
sijuiimt her estate will present for payment
on or before Marchlll, 1893, or this notice
vill be plead in bar of their recovery.
This March 7, 1892.
Johw Gheex, Admr. .
Scientific American
Agency for
"W- DESIGN PATENT
r fc. wnmnvio.
' TTTf COPYRIGHTS, etc
MtivvS11 "2! " Handbook write to
Oktekt LIP0 861 Bboadwat, Nbw Tonic
Eiean or securing patenta In America.
Se Sffif out by na Is brought before
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f rtctttifif &meirtt
year- tiBA n. Weekly. 3.00 a
orf. sSS&Eff1 J? 3 "Wenttfle paper m the
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AT
rwsir
WORIiD'S .PAIR.
Office of Board of Agricultttbk
Raleigh, N. C ,
January 15, .1892.
The Board of Agriculture has un
dertaken to make an exhibit of the
resources of the State of North Car
olina at the Columbian Exposition,
and has appointed the World's Fair
Executive Committee to earry out
this purpose. This Committee ap
peals to the citizens of the State to
give them a cordial support, and to
aid them in furnishing an exhibit
that will be illustrative of the State's
resources of every kind.
We confidently expect that North
Carolina will be able to sustain her
self in high competition with the
-est of the world.
Every country in the world and
and every State in the Union is ex
pected to participate at this display
of the world's resources aud pro
gress in every department-' of the
humaneffort. It will give some idea
of the extent of this Exposition
when it is remembered that 750
acres, more than a great plantation,
is embraced in the grounds, and
that 150 acres will be covered with
the necessary buildings. These
buildings will be filled with every
conceivable product of nature and
art, and North Carolina can and
will respond to what is expected of
her.
In order that our State may take
her proper place at this great Expo
sition, the Board intends to make
collections in the following depart
ments: Agriculture Food and food pro
ducts, etc. Horticulture Fruits,
wines, and garden products, etc.
Live Stock Domestic and wild ani
mals. Mines, Mining and Metallurgy
Minerals, building and monument
al stones. Foresty Timbers and
forestry product. Fine Arts Paint
ing, decoration, etc. Ethnology
Indian relics, and specimens illustra
ting the progress of labor and inven
tion. Liberal Arts Education,
engineering, etc. Manufacturers:
Fish and Fisheries Fish products
and appliances for catching fish.
All correspondence to be sent to
T. K. Burner, Commissioner in
cnarge of exhibits and Secretary of
the Committee, at Raleigh, N.C.
W. F. Green, Chairman.
J. F. Payne,
A. Leazar,
W. E. Stevens,
S. L. Patterson,
Committee.
Scribner's Magazine.
AN EXCEPTIONAL YEAR.
The year 1891 has been marked by a
greater advance tnan any similar period
since the Magazine was established. Not
only has the literary and artistic excellence
been maintained and increased, but a corre
sponding gam has been made m the sal
and influence of the Magazine. At the end
of 1891 the circulation had risen to more
than 140,000 It may justly be promised
that the further improvements during the
coming year will be proportionate to these
largely increased opportunities.
FOB NEXT YEAH.
It is not poesible to give, in a brief space,
an account of aM the features in prepara
tion, but the material is deficient in neither
importance nor range of subject.
THE POOB I THE WORLD'S GBEAT CITIES.
It is proposed to publish a series of arti
cles, upon a scale not before attempted, giv
ing tne results oi special study and work
among the poor of the great cities. The
plan will inclnde an account of the condi
tions of life in those cities (in many lands)
where the results of research will be helpful
for purposes of comparison as well as for
their own intrinsic interest. While, from a
scientiOc point of view, the articles. will be a
contribution of great importance, tuetreat
ment will be thoroughly popular, and the
elaborate illustrations "will serve to make
the presentation of the subject vivid as well
as'picturesque.
WASHINGTON ALLSTON.
Unpublished reminiscences and letters of
this foremost among early American, paint
ers. A number of illustrations will lend ad
ditional interest to the articles. . , -
; IMPOBTANT MOMBNTS.
The aim of this series of very short arti
cles is to describe the signal occasions when
some decisive event took place, or when
some great experiment was shown to be
successful such moments as that of the
first use of the Atlantic cable, the first use
of the telegraph and telephone, the first sue.
cessral experiment with ether, the. night oJ
the Chicago fire, the scene at the moment of
the vote- on the impeachment, of Andrew
Johnson, etc
.. . . PCS OF DOOR PAPEBS. ' ' "
In the early spring will be begun a num
ber of seasonable articles, among them be
ing: Small country places, how to lay out
and beantify them, by .Samuel Parsons. Jr.
Fishing Lore from on Angler's Note-Book
by Dr, Leroy M. Yale. - Mountain Station
Life in New Zealand, by Sidney Dickinson.
Racing in Australia, by Sidney Dickinson,
with illustrations by Birge Harrison. The
illustrations are made from original mate
rial. : Price 25 cents. $3.00 a year. - . ;
CHAS. SCRIBNER'S SOS, Publishers,
. 743 affU 745 Brbadwajr, New York
TOWN LAWS.
A MEET1NQ OP THE COMMISSION
ERS OP THE TOWN OP LOUISBURO,
HELD MAT 13lH, 1892, THE FOL
LOWING ORDINANCES WERE. ADOPT
ED FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF SAID
town:
Ordinance 1. It shall not. be
lawful for any live stock to run at
large within the corporate limits
of the town, to be ridden, driven or
fed upon the sidewalks, nor hitched
to the trees, pailings or fences on
the sidewalks under penalty of two
dollars for each offense.
Ordinance 2. Any person who
shall drive or ride a horse or a
mule at an unusual speed through
the streets of Louisburg (unless in
case of necessity) shall be fined
five dollars
Ordinance 3. Any person who
shall leave any horse, mule or ox
harnessed to any vehicle, on the
streets of the town of Louisburg
or on the depot yard for the period
of five minutes unattended, except
when necessary to load or unload
carts or wagons shall be fined one
dollar for each offense.
Ordinance 4. No person shall
exuiDit or snow any stud, norse or
jackass, or put a stud horsa or
jackass to any , mare within the
limits of the town under penalty
of ten dollars for each offense.
Ordinance 5. Any person who
shall leave any cart, wagon or ve
hide of any. kind upon the streets
or sidewalks of the town during
the night shall be fined one dollar
for each offense.
.Ordinance 6. No person shal
fight chicken cocks within the lim
its of the town under a penalty of
five dollars for each offense.
Ordinance 7. j If any hog, shoat
or pig shall die within the corpor
ate limits of the town with cholera
or any other disease, the owner
thereof shall burn the carcass or
bury tire same at least two feet in
the ground within six hours after
the notice of the death of 6aid an
imal and on failure to do so shall
be fined five dollars.
Ordinance 8. The owner of any
dead carcass or carriou who shall
permit the same to remain wit
the limits of the town for one day
after he has notice of its existence
shall be fined two dollars, and one
dollar additional for every day the
same shall remain. If not removed
by th owner, the same shall be re
moved by the town Constable at
the expense of the owner, or at the
expense oi tne town n tne owner
cannbt be found.
Ordinance 9. The Commission
ers of the town shall have author
ity to direct the removal of any
pig pen, or any otner nuisance
within the corporate limits of the
town, when in their judgment it
shall be necessary for the health
or comfort of any portion of the
inhabitants of the town, and if the
owner or occupant of the premises
shall fail to remove said pig pen
or other nuisances within three
days, after having proper written
notice, then he or she shall be
fined ten dollars, and the Commis
sioners may have the same re
moved.
Ordinance 10. Every owner of
a house within the limits of the
town shall continually have on the
premises one ladder of sufficient
length to reach the eaves of such
house. Any one failing to comply
with this ordinance shall be fined
five dollars.
Ordinance 11. Sec. 1. "When
ever the shingles of " atiy house
within the corporate limits of the
town shall becojne'so decayed as
1 to be dangerous on account of fire,
the Board of Commissioners may
so declare, and the owner or own
ers of such house shall be required
to recover the same .within Buch
time as the - Commissioners may
think reasonable,, under penalty
of the sum , Of ten dollars for neg
lect to do so. - ..
I Sec. 2 Whenever any chimney,,
stove or stove pipe shall be deemed
unsafe pr xo endanger the eafety of
any portion.'of the town it may be
so declared by the Town Commis
sioners and they- may condemn
and order the removal or the aban
donment of the use of the same
until it shall be' so repaired or re
constructed as to make it safe;
and any person who shall use any
sucK chimney, 6tove or stove pipe
after it has been so condemned,
shall be subject to a fine of five
dollars.
Ordinance 12. . The following
shall be the fire limits of the town
of Louisburg, viz: WitMn 200
feet of that part of Main street
lying between Tar river bridge
and the Eagle hotel; within 200
feet of Nash street between Spring
sireei ana xiayes oi rinneu s nv-
ery stables; within zuu feet or
uourt street; within 200 feet of
. I
Marset street, aud within said
. , .... . . I
i,wiwu "v " vvm viMVAiug ouan
ue omit, nor any material used in
the construction of the outside
walls except stone, brick or ce
ment; nor 6hall any building with
in 6aid limits be covered or recov
ered with any wooden material.
Ordinance 13. No person sbhll
pile or have piled any manure,'
timber, wood, or other obstruction
whatever (except temporarily for
building purposes, and then 20
feet passage shall be unobstmct-
ed) upon the streets, public cross-
ings or sidewalks of the town un-
der penalty of live dollars for each
Ordinance 14. Auy person who
may have a private crossing or
bridge over any ditch or sewer in
the streets of the town and bhall
fail to keep the same cp?n for the
passage of water shall be subject
to a penalty of one dollar.
Ordinance 15. Any person hav
ing firewood cut on the streets of
the town will be required to have
he chips and trash removed im-
mruiuieiy, uuuer a penally ci two
- 1: - i.l j ix r i I
douars.
Ordinance 16. Sec. 1. Any per-
soft who shall throw or cause to be
thrown any trash, wood or other
obstruction into the gntters of the
streets of the town shall be liable
to a fine of one dollar for each of
fense.
Sec. 2. No person shall sweep,
throw or deposit any garbage or
burn, except with the permission
of the Mayor, any trash in the
streets of the town, under a penal-
ty of one dollar for each offense.
Sec. 3. The oecnnant of anv
lot or store house in the town who
hall allow any garbage or trash
to be swept, thrown or deposited
on the streets or in the ditches,
shall be subject to a fine of two
dollars for each offense.
Sec. 4. The owner or occupants
of every store, barroom, restaurant
officeor other businesshouse within
the town of Louisburg shall be and
o -
are hereby reqniredt have continu-
ally on the premises a box, barre'
" .11 A. t- 1 -11
or omer recepiacie in wnicn snau
be swept thrpwn of deposited all of
the trash or garbage -accumulating
wunintneir respecuve places oi
nusinesBi wmcu saia uoxes, oarreis
or recepwiciea uau ai, leasi a on-
en as once a week be emptied and
hauled off at the' expense of the
town. All persons failing to com
ply with this ordinance shall be
fined two dollars for each offense.
Ordinance 17. Sec. 1. Any per
son who shall cause or commit any
nuisance around any dwelling or
Ml V ll ! At - A
otner nouse wiinin vne corporate
limits of the town shall forfeit and
pay the sum of five dollars for
each offense.
Sec. 2. No person living in the
town shall allow any nuisance to
. s
"I8kUUU1BVt u uc,
any person failing to abate any
nuisance on his, or ; her premises
when ordered todoso by the May
or or town policeman shall be sub
ject to a fine of five dollars.
" Sec. 4. No person shall make
any excrementitious deposits or
slaughter any live stock on any of
the public grounds of the town
nnder a penalty of two dollars for
each offense, v :
urainauce ib. Every occupant
of a lot in the corporate limits of
the town, shall at all times keep
hisorberlotinacleanly condition
uuder a penalty of five dollars for
failure so to do.
Ordinance 19. Sec. 1. No per-
son shall indecently expose or ex-
Libit his or her person within the
limitsofthe town under a penalty
of one dollar for the first, and for
each subsequent offense hve dol-
lara.
Sec. 2. No lewd woman or wo-
manof suspicious character shall
be on the streets of Louisburg at
night after 8 o'clock tinder a pen
alty of five dollars for each of
fense.
Ordinance 20. 8ec. 1. Throw
ar missiles, rolling hoon. nUv
" ' n r - i
in at ball or anv other earn on
" e
the streets or any of the public
squares oi me iown ajiau ue pro-
hibited under a penalty of one
dollar for each and every .offense.
Sec. 2. All games of whatever
kind on any of the streets or pub
lic squares of the town on the
oauDam day shall be prohibited
n II . I ma ..... . I
under a penalty of five dollars for
each and every offense.
Sec. 3. No person shall pay U
cards or any other game of chance
on the streets or public squares of
the town under a penalty of ten
dollars for each offense.
Ordinance 21. It shall b nn-
iawful for persons to assemble
together at any time on any of
the streets of the town, so as to
obstruct the same, uuder a peual-
t.y of one dollar.
n.i; oo v v i.
shoot a gun pistol or any otber
firo arma uunece8.arilv. within
the limits of the town, or explode
or fire off any squib, crackers,
fire rockets, bean or grit shooters,
or any other fire' works in town,
under the penalty of ten do'lars
for each offence.
I , . .
Urdinancei::. Any person who
L,vn - r
i ouaiii in kun v.ui irui n. l n iiiiii l ij i i
tl.a n.tKi;.ir o u
scene or profane language, or be
guilty of any disorderly conduct,
tending to violate the peace, qui
et and good order of the town,
shall be subject to a penalty of
twenty dollars.
Ordinance 21. Every owner
or lesgee of fl hllsin(.M hoiIM :n
town 8hall be responsible for any
Lij.-ordU rondnrt nnnn h;.
:eA. A, :n v;. hnniia anA
u... f
VrmA in tn
permit
any disorderly conduct in his
house or upon his premises with-
out reporting the same on affida-
vit to the Mayor of the town.
shall'be subiect to a fine of ten
dollars.
I
Ordinance 25. No privy shall
be built or placed or allowed to
m?n Hhn 1 ft nf f
I - v.
the streets of the town underpea
ally of ten dollars.
I
Ordinance 26. It shall not be
,awful for any bUch to n,n at
x uu in heat witbin tbo
corporate Hmit8 of the town, nn
Jer penalt7 of five dollars, to be
naid b lhft owne, if tbe
be found it shall be the
j..- of ,bft constAhla to kill the
.
bitch.
Ordinance 27. -All barbershops
in town shall be closed from Sat-
urday night 12 o'clock, until Sun
day night 12 o'clock, and no bar-
U; h on bis bu,i1MS
I
during that time under a penal
ty of five dollars.
Ordinance 28. It thall be un?
lawful for any persons, except
Apothecaries and Practicing phy
sicians fin ease of necessity) to
m l ww
sen or. offer for sale any article
eVer on th eS abbath dav. e x-
ke t ice and ftnd articles
' a fft nPrw.
necessary lor burial, purposes,
within the corporate limits of the
town, under a penalty of ten dol
lars for each offense.
Ordinance 29. All shops or
places for the sale of spirituous,
vinousr malt Hquorsr shall be
closed on each Sabbath in the
year from 12 0 clock 00 Saturday
M I? J"h w I
niirht to 12 nVWV K.m.r
night, and no person or persons
shall, during or between these
time?, in any licensed liqnor a-
loon, sell or give away any spir-
ituous, vinous or malt liquors cx-
cept in case of sickness, and then
only upon a certificate of a prac-
ticlng physician, and my one or
more persons seen going in or out
f Bar Room between said hours
shall be deemed prima pacts ev-
idence of the guilt of the propri-
etor of uW Bar Room. Any rer-
900 vltng this ordinance shall
for the Rnt "en P7 a fi" of
ten dollars, for the second offense
a fine of twenty dollars; for the
third offense have his license re
voked. Ordinance 30. Any person who
interferes in any way with any of
the street lamps or lamp poets in
the town except those employed
for the purpose, upon conviction
shall pay a fine of ten dollars for
each and every offense.
Ordinance 31. Any peron who
shall place any combustible materi-
ai in a position wncre u could en
I . a
danger the safety of the tpwn from
liability to fire shall be subject to
ne of five dollars.
Ordinance 32. When any per-
son shall be found drunk and down
uponjhe streets of the town, he or
sue stall be fined five dollars.
Ordinance 33. It shall be un
lawful for any person to jump on
or off the train in the corporate
limits, while motion, uuder a
penalty of five dollars.
Ordinance 34. The town clerk
Ll,nil K ,fr,,; v.
ic graveyard in the town, and all
intermeut therein shall be made
by and under the supervision of
the commissioners of the town. Or-
ler and regularity th&lt be ob-
served in digging gravesand mak-
ng interments. AH persons ex
pecting to make interments there
; .i,.n n rM.i-
OM v-,v "
have small lots of cround marked
r
on ana a record mereoi. maae in
the book. As a compensation to
the clerk for his attention to the
duties herein a5signed, he shall
charge fifty cents. He shall also
charge fifty cents for the town and
pay the same to the town treasur
er, for each spot of ground as
signed large enough for a grave,
and he may collect the same by
harrant if not ""7 Kd.
Any person making interment in
8aid grave yard contrary to the
provisions of this ordinance shall
?ne1 ftve dol,ar, be. PpUeJ
to e imrrovem2nt of said grave
y
Ordinance 35. No person shall
811 within the corporate limits of
lLe town an7 tainted food. Any
I 1!
Pe , oru.nance
ehal1 for each and every offenM
pc.i w uu..
Ordinance 30. Any person who
shall use any violent, abusive or
insulting language, or threatening
gestures toward the Constable, or
any officer of the town, while in
discharge of his duty, shall be sub
ject to a fine of five dollars.
Ordinance 37. Any person or
persons refusing to assist tho Con-
"table or any town officer when
i . . .
called upon to assist to make an
arrest shall be fined ten dollars.
Ordinance 38. Any person de
siring to practice any profession,
business or trade, taxed by any
any ordinance of tbis town, shall,
before commencing such profes
sion, business or trade. pay the tax re
rii red aud obtain a license sined
by the Constable and Mayor of the
town, to practice such profession,
business or trade. Any person en
gaging In or practicing any pro-
r...;n K....n.. ,i. .. k
vog ivllf viMinvdi v va v a 4 J
any ordinance of this town, with
out having first raid the tax and
obUined the license shall be gnilty
wlsdemeanor. at,d..o eonvic-
tion shall be fined fifty dollars.
Ordinance 39. There shall be an
annual tax of five dollars for the
privilege of carrying on the busi
ness of trelgher and any person
who shall weieh any Produce in
the corporate limlta of the town
for pay or compensation without
( having paid taiu tax, shall we aoed
for each offense one dollar; prm"
del. however, that tho provisio n
of this ordinance hall not appi .
to the town weigher, elected bv
the commiMionen of the towu, n-r
to the cotton weigher, elected I.
the commissioners of the count r.
iu rcpect to the weighing of ct.
ton. Ordinance 40. Any person wl.
shall sell or offer forsale any pru
boxes or patent medicines of .
kind within the corporate limits . f
the town muft first obtain and j
a license of five dollars. Said I.
cense will entitle him to sill f. .
one year from date. This sh'
not apply to the regularly liceuo 4
mercbauts of the town.
Ordinance 41. Any person
convicted of violating any one
the ordinances of the town wl
Lis not able to pay the fine at I
cost imposed upon him, may I-
confiued at hard labor on t.
streets of the town until the fi.o
and costs are paid.
Ordinance 42. Every persr-M
required to list property or io".
in the towu of Louisburg, sha 1
make out aud deliver to the li:
taker a statement on oath of
real and persoual property, mo.,
ey, credits, investments in ton 1
stocks, joint stock companies, a- -nuitits
or otherwise, and the v.. -ue
of improvements on realeatu. .
since the same was assessed, i
his possession or uuder his con
trol ou the 1st day of June, eit. -er
as owner or holder thereof,
as parent, husband, guardiai .
trustee, executor, administrate! .
receiver, accounting officer, par.
ner, agent, factor or otherwi .
Any person failing to listbistu
aoies uurtug me moiuu 01 ju :
upon the same days the town:n(
list is taken shall be liable to
double tax.
Ordinance 43. All taxes f r
the town of Louisburg (except
cense tax) shall be due and
lectible ou the fint day of U; ..
ber in each year and every j--.-son
failing to pay his taxes 1
the 31st of Iember iu eve.,
year, shall be guilty of a mi...
ineanor, aud be, u;on convictt - .
before the Major, fitted den-.
the amount of said taxes, pro ... -ed,
however, that said hue .
in no case exceed ft fly dollars.
Ordinance 44. It shall be n -lawful
fur any enHn having . .
possesion a mill pond, fish h
or any considerable body of . .
ter lying withiu the corpo... f
limits of Louisburg, to drain .
let off any ortiou of the wai. . .
of said poud between the I.
day of May and the first daj .
November of each year, umlr. .
penalty of fifty dollars, !;.
further penalty of fifty dui .1
for each day that said bodies .
water may remain iu such cu.. ..
tion.
Ordinance45. After convicti- 1
aud judgment for the viola;.
of auy of the ordinances of 1"
towu the Mayor is authorize!
remit so much of the penally .. .
iu his judgment the circum?;
ces may warrant.
Ordinance 4(5. The pena'ti
designated in the foregoing -dinances
shall be recovered y
the Mayor, in the name Of 1
Commissioners of the town .
Louisburg.
LICENSE?:
On each exhibition, cnnori
lecture for profit, except then .
be givenexclustvely for religi.. .
chariable orVducat iotial pur,. .
es, for each performancf, $3.
On circuses, for each pcrf.
ance, $10.
On Peddlers on f-ot .V p r
mouth
On every company of Oyj-i
or other ervnj preiendiiij
tell fortsns, I0pry'ar.
On itinerant dealers in LiI. -euing
rods $5 per year.
On itinerant dealers in Un .
ranges, clocks, 1 10 per year.
On auctioneer or cryer
por year.
On each billiard or pool tw
kept for public u wheli-r .
connection with or sjiarat fr 1
any place where liquor is I
IU per year.
On each fowling tlW.ora'! -
i the like kind, bagatelle i- .
or stand or plsc f ir .any t. r
game or play, with or iI1hh. .
name (unless for private anii -mcut
or exercise alone) 15.
On 1 iqnor dealers! 100 ier y .
On evjry itlnTtnt . l--t.i 1. ,
medical practitioner, opti-i. m
portrait or miniature am - m
dsguerrrau artist, and ev-ry .
son taking or enlarging liWi.. .
es of the human fate, tX
F.S.8PRUILL,Mar..c
iOEaS.BiIl.ClcrV.