VOL XXIY.
lOUISBUKG ,H; C-FBlDAAIIGUST;!
KDMBER2G.
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
The Superintendent ' of Public
Schooled Franklin .county: vrill be
in Louisburg on the second Thurs
day of February, April, Juliy, Sep
tember. October and December, and
remain for three days, if necessary,
for the purpose of examining appli
cants to teach in the Public Schools
of this County. I will also be in
Louisburg on Saturday of each
week, and all public days, to attend
to any business connected with my
office.
J. N. Hashis, Supt.
Pro teiona.L eui'ds.
C.
M. COOKE & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
L0CISB0BO, N. C.
Will attend the courts of Naah, Frankttn,
Qraavllk;, Warreuand Wate counties, also tne
uureiu Court of North Caroliap, and the U.
0. Circuit and District Courta.
MALONE.
Offlee two
drug store, adjoining Br. O
otflen two doors below Ayeocke
& Co.'s
W. H. NICHOLSON,
PEfACTICINO PHTSICIAN,
LOUISBURS, TS. C.
E.
W. TIMBBJBLLAKE,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW,
Office on'Main etreeL
E.
S. SPRUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOCISBDRS, H. C
win nftnri m mnrta of PrankUn. Vance,
nranriiia Wimn and Wake counties, also
the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention given to collections, c.
T" Y. QDLLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FEANKLIJTT0N, N. C.
All legal business promptly attended to.
rpHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW;
LOCTI.SBTJEe, N. C.
Offlee on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
store.
r M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
1.00ISBUK8, N. C
. Practices in all courts. Oifioe in the Court
House.
Dentistry,
W. H. EDWARDS
OF WAKE FOREST, N. C.
Will visit LouiHburg: on Monday, Tuesday
n n,l W..rl ! uv followina the first Sunday
th nrenared to do all kinds of
Di'nMl work.
Jfiicc in the Meadows Hotel.
STATE EDUCATION
Facts and Figures that Make Plain
the Whole Matter. .
Communication in Raleigh N.-O-Chronicle,
1. There are about 370,000 white
children of -school age in North
Carolina. Of these not more than
35,000, being less than one tenth;
go to private schools, leaving 335,-
000, or nine tenths, dependent
upon State schools. Nine white
children out of ten in North Caro
lina, if educated at all, must be
educated by State aid.
2. The money that supports the
common scnoois is aerivea irom
the following sources : tbe poll tax;
fines", forfeitures and penalties, the
liquor tax and a school tax of 16
cents on every $100 of listed prop
erty. The school fund is used ex
clusively for the common schools,
nor can it be used legally for other
purposes.
3. For the annual support of
common schools in North Carolina
is required about $761,000. The
daily cost of the schools is about
$12,000. It tafces $48,000 for four
days.
4. For the annual support of
higher education for the whites in
North Carolina is required $44,000,
as follows :
The University, - - - $20,000
Agricultural and Mechani
cal College, - - - - 10,000
Normal and Industrial
School, ----- 12,500
Cullowhee Normal School, 1,500
applies equally to the lower schools,
for two -thirds of the children of
school age in North Carolina do
not attend the public schools. The
objection is fatal to any system.
8. What Norths Carolina spends
for higher education may best be
seen by a comparison with the
amounts spent by other states.
The following figures are fnrnished
by the state superintendents, and
do not include appropriations for
repairs, bnildings, etc. They rep
resent the annual appropriations
for maintenance : North Carolina,
$44,000 ; South Carolina $107,000 ;
Virginia, $129,000 j Georgia, $61,
000 West ; . Virginia, $200,000:
Connecticut, $80,000 ; Vermont,
$32,000 ; Rbode ; Island $30,000 ;
Pennsylvania, $130,000; New
York, $506,000 ; Ohio, $123,000;
Michigan, . $351,000 ; Minnesota,
$202,000 ; Illinois, $154,000 ; Colo
rado, $250,000; Nebraska, $196,-
000; South Dakota, $80,000.
The list is not complete as every
State in the Union might be added.
9. It thus appears from facts and
figures (1) that North Carolina
should do more and not less for
education ; (2) that the masses of
the oeoDle will tret neither lower
nor higher education without State
aid ; (ii) tnat the burden oi sup-
Dortins higher education in North
Carolina rests upon very few tax
payers and not heavily upon them ;
(4) that those who are making tb
biggest fuss about this burden are
not helping to bear it. 'X.
THAT MAN DEBS.
Du. ROBT. S. BOOTH,
1 ha-re fitted np an office for tue
of Dentistry in ail its
branches in Louisburg, N. C, and
will he in my office the two weeks
following the second Sunday in each
month. Guarantee all my work
n nd my prices to suit the hard
times. Otfiee in the Jones B Cooper
building.
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office over Racket Store.
Graduate Baltimore Dental College.
Twentv-four vears active experience.
ARTiviniAL teeth a specialty. Natural
teeth removed and new ones inserted in
TWENTF MIKCTES.
All work warranted.
Tionisburar is mv home "for better or
worse" and you will always find me
ready to correct at my own expense any
worfe tnat may prove ansawsiacwjry.
Very truly,
K. E. KING,
Dentist.
YARBOROUSH & DAVIS,
The Blacksmiths
OF LOUISBURG.
All work in our line done on short
norifie. and satisfaction guaranteed.
We have oar new shop (the old ten pin
alley) in good shape and are better pre
pared than ever to serve our custo
mers.
Total, $44,00
This is the amvual appropriation
for maintenance and does not in
clude repairs.
This monev comes, not from the
common school fund, but from the
0-en era! fund. It could not be
n
added to the common school fund,
unless by a special act of the legis
latare. Even if it wer so added,
and the State institutions for
higher education were destroyed,
not four days would be added to
the length of ihe common school
term.
5. The $44,000 annually appro
priated for the support of higher
edncation comes from the general
fund in the treasury, but does not
include poll tax money, which is
appropriated to other purposes by
the constitution. No man in the
State contributes anything to sup-
Let Us Thank God and be Happy
Debs is a daisy to talk about the
poor, oppressed, down trodden
workingman. Debs lives in
$10,000 house, at Terra Haute,
which a gushing correspondent
tells us is crowded to overflowing
with costly bric-a-brac, fine paint
ings, elegant furniture, etcetera.
Debs most intimate friewis are the
aristocrats of wealth and culture
and Mrs. Debs, arrayed in costly
raiment, goes much into high toned
society. Debs poses as a labor
leader in order to secure the where
withal to buy his art treasures and
his -wife's fashionable apparel,
rather than for the love and sj'ni-
pathy he cherishes for the " op
pressed and the dowu-trodden."
Mr Debs is an ambitions schemer
actuated with a love for Debs and
Debs only, and the men who have
takenHhe bread out of the mouths
of their suffering: families tofol-
low blindly in his wakehave real
ized this fact to their bitter sorrow.
Dr. T. Hi Pritehardayi: I
know that life at its best estate, ,
is heir to many ills; I know, too,
that thie country is just now pass
ing through a severe ordeal
times are hard, business is dull,
and many' are seeking employ
ment in vain, and yet I : repeat,
we ought to thank God and-- be
happy, for wej are the . most fa
vored people orrthe face of earth.
Our taxes are less than those - of
any civilized country in' the
world; our judiciary has clean
hands; it is, indeed, above suspi
cion in the administration of jus
tice; our State governnei&ls wise
and good, ah(Tno taint of scan
dal has attached to any of our of
ficials since carpetbag rule passed
away; we have no devastating
floods, no terrible cyclones, no
ruinous earthquakes, no fatalepi
demics such as yellow fever,
cholera and small pox, and for a
nuudred years a gracious provi
dence has sent the early and lat
ter rain, so that there has bean
seed to the sower and bread to the
eater that our hearts might be
full of food and gladness. And
notwithstanding the hard times
the farmers of the States, who
constitute two-thirds of its popu
lation, are in better condition
than they have' been for twenty
yers they have more supplies
for man and beast and owe less
money than at any time since the
war, and, are far easier in their
circumstances than the merchants,
the manufacturers, the profession
al men, and, indeed, all the in
habitants of .the towns. Then
we are a Homogeneous people.
Thank God, we don't have all
sorts of races, all sorts of Ian-
Senator - Hansom Says It Bedaets
- - Taxes and Raises Keyejrae.
,: yik&ms otoji, Ang. 14. Sena
tor Ransom, , of North Carolina
says': The tariff bill is far tet
ter than no bill stall. It might
still be improved, but wa should
not forget that it reduces taxation
and: raises sufficient revenue to
meet the needs of the govern
ment. It does not carry out the
idea of free raw materials, which
is an important part of the Demo
cratic doctrine, but much may be
done .hereafter to remedy these
defects' . , ,
RKFTEttErxo to the -attacks upon
the University the South port Leuder
says : " There is nothing that the
people ought to be more willing- Co
be taxed Tor than to advance the
cause of higjher education in North
Carolina. It is not a tax, in reality,
but an investment, and one which
shows erenter returns every year.
If the people of North Carolina were
taxed five times what they now are
for the cause of higher education it
would be money well invested;
which would add more to the Old
North State's future prosperity and
reatriess than all other things put
together."
To which the Charlotte Observer
odds : That is very true, but even if
it were not there is a constitutional
requirement that theState shall pro
vide for the support of institutions
where higher education may be had,
and this provision should lift the
question out of the realm of contro
versy. He Was. "
CEDAR ROCK
ACADEMY
-AND
Business Institute.
MALE AitD FEMALE.
Inconsistency is Mr. Debs' crown-
port higher education, if he pays jng virtue and the American pub
onlv poll tax. All that he pays lie have gotten their eyes so wide
clmnl and in open to tuis iact inai nereauer,
EIWUWU - I ....
when tne wouid-De American auto
crat desires to stir up a rebellion
to brin tr himself to the front he
goes to common
support the poor.
The property in the State is listed
J.
M. C. HILL,
THE TINNER,
at $260,000,000. A tax of If cents
on the $100 will yield $45,000 be
ins- $1,000 more than is annually
appropriated to higher white edu
cation in North Carolina. There
fore tax payers contribute as fol
lows to support higher education :
A man who pays only poll tax
contributes nothing. A man who
is listed at $100, pays less than If
cents. A man who is listed at
$1,000 pays less than 17 cents.
A: man who is listed at $5,000 pays
less than 87 cents.
Nine tenths of the tax payers in
North Carolina being listed at less
will have to seetc some more con
genial clime for his revolutionary
enterprises. Ex.
What is said above in regard to
Debs is equally true of certain
Populist leaders in North Carolina.
Butler, and his assistants have no
more interest in their deluded fol
lowers than they can make out of
them in the way of money and
position. They prefer to be lead
ers of unsuspecting men, than pri
vates in the ranks of honest men
guages, all sorts of religious, and
theories and isms and speculative
philosophies which call them
selves religious, but destroy faith
and uproot the foundations of
things; our people are a plain,
old-fashioned sort of folk that
have no better sense than to be
lieve the Bible and fear God, and
keep the the Sabbath holy and
try to be honest.
I believe that we live in the
healthiest belt of the whole world;
that our people are better fed,
better clothed, have less taxes to
pay and more morality and re
ligion than any other people nn-
der tse sun, and l do thins: it is
wicked for politicians Populisms,
Republicans or Democrats or any
body else, indeed to go amoug
the people and foment discontent
and unbappiness by telling them
that they are oppressed by
unjust and discriminating legis
lation and are taxed to death toJ
enrich the more favored classes.
The truth is, the Lord has done
great things for us, and we ought
to be glad and rejoice in the man
ifold blessings we receive at his
hands.
" For all practical purposes,"
ejaculated the burglar, slipping
the gold watch into his pocket and
the silver spoons into another, I
am considerable of a bimetallist
myself." Chicago Tribune.
Showed Her Off.
Marie This dress makes me
look horrid.
Mertie It does fit rather tight,
for a fact. Truth. y
A Compliment.
He "Woman is most beautiful
between the ages of thirty and
forty.
She Thanks I mean, do you
really think so ? Truth.
The Time For Action.
Situated in rankUn county, N.
C, eleven miles east of Louisbun?,
in one of the beet sections of the
State for health, refinement and re
lurioua and moral influences.
The course of study is thorough
and practlcoV preparing to teach,
for college, or. the practical port nits
of lite. Oar prices are reasonable,
corresponding to the low. prices of
your produce. Board in 300 yards
of Academy at $7.00 per month.
Tuition ranges from $1.00 to $3.50
Cr month. A commercial hall is
ing fitted up and Prof. Teogue
will be prepared to do as pood work
for the young men in this depart
ment as cm be had in the Stat.
Telegraphy will abo be taught.
Special attention paid to penman
ship. Our large and roomy build
ing was recently nicely pointed and
will probably be furnished with ner
school furniture by middle of Fall
term. Arrangement ore already
made for all girls who board to
board with the Principal. w that
parents need apprehend no danger
in eflirusimg tneir aaugncers wour
care.
The music department will be un
der iliss Mary Cheek, who is now
taking a special course at the best
Music Conservatory in tpe routh.
Miss Cheek is very energetic and
will take creat interest In music
clas. Another new piano will be
added to our stock of instrument,
so pupils will find no difficulty in
having good instruments and plen
ty of time for practice, for after all,
it is practice that makes perfect in
music, as well as in other things.
Fall term will open August 21st,
1894, and continue 18 weeks.
Spring term will open January
8th, 1895, and continue 18 weeks
r or further information apply to
W. A. SMITH, Principal,
Cedar Rock, N. C.
Or Jno. A. Coppedge, Sec'v, Cedar
Rock, N. C.
CAROLINA
Collegiate Institute,
NASHVILLE, N. C.
Cops and Caskets.
We have 4ded to out already
compWe line of wood sx4 dotfe
covered CoCint arvd Caskets
i
SCU3 WJUktJf C7HX5 ilDCJlSEU.
Also a litre of
-
HJZTAHCS
t '
as nice and fine goods as ii car
ried in any of our cities. Our
stock is complete in wry line.
Respectfully,
R. R. HaerisA Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
TAR RIVER
STOCK FARM.
Raise Your Bacco, Mutton, Beef,
Milk and Batter.
Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Pig.
Pure Bred Oxford down Bucks.
Pure Bred Jersey Heifers an!
BULL CALVES.
S, 0. BAGLEY, M. A., Principal,
WITH COMPETENT INSTRUCTOR?.
"Am I raining ground?" To the jrirl at
hif side
He thylj spoke, an they gat there alone.
" I can hardly y that, nhegatly repl'wd,
"You don't evw try to hold your own!"
Pack.
Board eight dollar per month in the bt
pHrat f&miUen.
Tmuon on reaaonaMe termn.
Next eeaeion trill begin
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, 111., was told by her doctors ahe
had CoDsamntion and that tnere was
no hote for her. bot two bottles Dr.
King's New Dwcoery completely curt-d
her and she sars it s&fea ber lite. Air.
has. Egjrers, 139 Florida St. 8an Fran
cisco, sunerea iroci a areaaiui com.
atnroachiojr Consumption, tried with-
. ... i . a.
out rwault everytnlng eisa tnen Doom
one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
and id two weeks was cored, he is
naturally thankfal. It is saoh results.
of which these are samples, tnat prove
the wonderful effleaey of this medicine
n Cootrhs and Colds. Free trial bot
tles at Ayeocke & Co s Drag btore.
Regular sie 50c. and ?1.00.
Resources of The Souttu
D. H. Bittennouse Heard From,
la prepared to do all kind or tin wor. . re l(w) nav i thail 17i cents.
Pftirmz. &c. All worK pianHiwra. l wok i t- j
of bnsineea on Mam esreec m nouse reeenwy Q gtmport the
occupied bv F. Parriuh
OSBORN HOUSE,
C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
flood accommodations for tne
traveling public.
RUFFIN & LEWIS,
BLACKSMITHS.
University, the
Agricultural and Mechanical Gol-
the Norma? and Industrial
lege,
School
and the Cullowhee school.
"We are prepared . to do all kinds o-
work in our line, cau to see as at. our
ah op near th Louisburg mills.
Communication in News-Observer.
Littleton, N. C, July 30, 1894.
D. H. Rittenhouse, a former resi-
dent of this section was about five
years ago correspondent or asso-
ciate editor of the Progressive Far-
Instead of higher education being mer ani he late Col. Polk's man,
supported by a tax on the many "Friday" who'signed himself "Old
for the benefit of the few, it is a Feerv" and made and hatched the
tax on the few for the benefit of serpents esres for the Alliance,
the many. Besides, the poor boys about the time the third party was
at the higher institutions are the projected by Butler, Skinner,
ones that get the benefit of schol- Thome and others tired Waiting
R. R. CROSSEN.
FIRST CLASS PAINTER,;
LOTJISBTJBG, N. CJ'V;.
I wish to offer my services to the pub
lic, and wllsay that I am prepared to
for office. -
Rittenhouse ; came to Halifax
county,, tried to farm and failed,
hence his supposed 'high qualifica.
arships, loans, and labor for self-
snpport,
6. In one of the largest ana oesi
counties in North Carolin a there
are 5,529 tax payers ; and they con- J tion to edit'a farmers newspaper
tribute as follows to support niguer j designed to promote discord and
uo an kinds or nouse pamimg, k1" i education. Unly r40 pay as mucn if need be anachVi ' lie got vsor-
itif yanTl rSirTo aU parS" f or as 1 cents, only 17 pay more than ter. wrong" in Washington City in
whom I have worked.;. Old furnture 37 cents, while 766 pay nothing an attempt to blackmail. a' railroad
niaue new. w?eme your imw"" . 11 : . : - 1 w . , a . - v " n
and von shall be leased. ' 1 V, Mmciai ana was expuseu,.ue mwer-
omTT T . m h,rrW T,mT.AP 7t Higher eaucanon in , iNorin wards turned up m Remington,
o 1 ai i4 m: CiSlTnint Co8ts the masses of the N A J Where he' latelv odited a
lliAUJi:" OiUl X JtlXit Ur. J people; practiciny Aotning, ; ana Democratic paper .hot for Ule
wen known ana prepawaw w i costs very, f e w tax payers over j. $ i iand and the gold stanaara
'beforpeYouawm 4nf m on 'cents It is the cheapest thing in 1 ; .; ; : I r
aisburg, n. c. while i am doing ail kinds the State and yet the most valuable. ' There is a,moement on , foot to
prepaaedio repair yoar gun, such as putting j -The obiection that not all attend! erect a monument to tne late xien-
on new locks &c f have tttmr (runs-which 1 A vU',';,i,S'J v ;.,nr X.'
have
in ten
repaired that wiu be sow if not caued or the higher "schools and therefore.!" ry C. "Work,1 who wrote
a days. ' ' ' I A , j . v-:.R i kit Tn,., n.rrJoM
The leading article in the Au
gust numberof the North Ameri
can Review is on "The Resources
and Developments of the South"
and is from the, pen of Hon. Hoke
Smith.
It is a clear and succinct state
ment of the progress of the South
over many adverse conditions and
a conservative but at toe same
time a glowing prediction of the
possibilities of this section. The
chief material resources of the
South, so far as they have been
ascertained, are . presented in
brief but comprehensive form.
In spite of all that has been writ
ten about the South there is people
in this, - country, even people
who are intelligent and well-informed
on other subjects oi less
importance, who are still ignorant
I of . the real condition of this the
most ' nromisine section .: of , tbe
Union. " Mr. Smith's article il
do much to'correct wrong impres-
sions ana to supply nseiui inior
xnation concerning the South. : It
has received already much atten
tion from leading newspapers in
the United States, north , and
South," 'and will be of practica
value to this section.-7-Bridgpor
(Ala. J News. r v. - V .
Chitdreg Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
MONDAY, AUG. 27rh, 1894.
Mnaie and Art ojwciaJf
C-
For particnWra
NaahTiDc. N
add
tl Principal.
SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL.
CA I2EFUL TRA INI KG
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION.
and
Slovenliness is a lazy
beastly negligence 01 a man s
own person, whereby he becomes
so sordid as to be offensive to
those about him. Tbeophratus.
Minsea Edith and Fannie Ynrbo-
rongh will open a Meet Hchool for
girla on Thursday August 30th.
TERMS :
Primary Dept., per month, $2.00
Advanced ptipils, o.vh)
o extra chanre xor LAtin and
Physical Culture.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy Is becoming so well
known and so popular as to seed do
pecial mention. All who have usea
Electric Bitters sin? the same song of
o raise. A purer medicine does not ex-
tat and it is (rn&ranteed tb do all that 5s
claimed. Electric Bitter will cure all
dineaaes of the Liver and Kidnera. will
remove rumples. Boils. Salt Itheum and
other affections caasea bv impure oiooa.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well" cure aU Malarial
fevers. For care 01 tieaaacne, iocsu-
patioa and Indigestion try Btectnc
Bitters Entire sati&faetion guaranteed.
or money refunded. Price 50 eU. and
$1.00 per Dottle at Ajcocfce & uo 1
Drag btore.
If religion aud science are to be
reconciled, the basis I reconcili
ation most be the deepest, widest
and most certain of all facts.
Herbert Spencer. .
' BoCklea'a Araloa Salre.
' The best salve in theworld for enta,
bruise, sores, uloera, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skla eruptions and posi
tively cures jpilea or no pay. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money retunded. Price 25 cents . per
box. For sale bv Thomas & Avcocke x
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
Includes the Collect, the Universi
ty, the Law Hrhool, tbe MexncaJ
School and the Summer School for
Teachers. College tuition $G0.00 a
year; board $7.00 to 13.00 a
month, beosion twins iiepv. t.
Address President Winston, Chapel
Hill, N. C.
c
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE,
1U rOHJKST. X. c
A OirWlian CoTW nihrHn(C Ae
detakjtl School aad th proWaioMl School
of Law. A Library of 1100 vol
tnM. A Unr aod wrfl-faroUhd Ralm
Room. Thoroughly eouiptwd Oymmmmivrm
and LaboratoriM. literary Soci
noryad la th Kovth. No ml rVntr
niti aJloirad. Fr tvitioa to miowJm
an4 aons of Diinitra. Lo UJrthtndr.
Board from nixto Ut -4oum pmr Binoth.
A eon pie t sytm of watr work wtth am-
pU bathioc fanlitW. The Hnar Law
School op isly Sod.
Krat tmio bnciaa rVptraber 5th.
Fur farther taforaatk ftddraaa
REV. a E. TAYLOR, rresklent.
My cows have butter records o!
20 pounds per week. Beat BulL
Boar and li&m in AniericA at the
head of mv herds. Mv stock is reg
istered. Vrite for woat yon want
and I will supply you at reasonable
prices.
W. L. McGIIEE,
FrankJinton, N. C.
LOUISBURG
Carriage Shops.0:
Th underjngned having leased
the Louisburg Carriage Shops,
toother with the Blackgrnith
Shops attached thereto, desires
to ay to the people of Franklin
and adjoining counties that be is
prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line at short notice. If
you wih your vehicles of every
kind repaired and repainted in
the very beat manner by first
class workmen you can hare the
work done at my shops promptly
and at reasonable rates. I shall
hare a first-class workman in tbe
Blacksmith shop, who will lolly
understand hit business, and will
guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
If you will give me your wrk
you shall be satisfied.
Very respectfully,
II. C. TAYLOR.
Furniture repaired at short no
tice and in the very beat manner.
FKANKL1NT0X HOTEL
E. M. WARD, Prop'r.
Good accornmodatsona. puttie aervaott,
and the beat fare the marks
affords.
Good Livery in connection vitfclxrtal
It is a great blundar in the par
suit of happiness not - to know
when, we have got it that is, not
to oe content with a reasonable
and possible measure of iL
; FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
We have opened a market and
stock exchange at Clifton's old
corner, and want to buy beeves
and bora of any size. Milch
. . j r i
cows, mntton or lamps, nu iowu
of all kinds.- AUthat want meat
of anr kind send os roar orders
Everything as represented., -We
mean business, call and see us.
- E. X. Bao&dilx; C.
Feed, Sale 5 Livery
STABLES.
HAYES & P1HNELL, Prcprielcrr,
i
LOU1SDURQ. N. C.
GOOD TEAHS AND
: rOIJTE DUIYERF,
B PECIAL A'ri'KMlOTTTO TltAV
- . HEX' y