? v'tP" Kv;'-AV-" NN 'A I -: - . . 7 H '
vol xxiv.
TO rUBLIC SCHOOL' TEACHERS.
The SuperintendeiitpfabHc;
Schools of Franklin comity will, be
in Louisbdrg on the second Thilrs
day of February; 'April Jul yiSepi
tember, October and Decemberand
remain for threCdays;: -,if .hecessarji
for the purpose p! examining appli
cants to teach in the; Public Schools
of this county. -1; will : also - be in
j,(nnsburg on: Saturday of : each
week, and all public days, to attend
to any business connectedith-ni
office. h.--rf r"4't:jV-3 v..
JPro fessional cards
c.
-1 ATTOBIJBTSiL't-LAW, f 0?
Will attend the eoarta ot Nal. rranklin,'
aranvlllii, Warren an J Wakecooatlea, also the
Supreme Coart of North Carollxip, and Ihe U.
jy&. J. B.1 MALONE.
Office : two doora bclo
Office two doora below Aycocke . & Co.'s
drug store, adjoining Dr,
. O. i.. isms. .
D
B. W. H. NICHOLSON, ; v
PBACTICINO PHTS10IAN,
tociBBCBe, jr. c. . ; .
ATTOBinST-AT-LAW,
Office on'Main Btrect. '
S. SFRUILL, . , . .
ATTOBNET-AT-LA.W,
LOUISBUBO, K..O.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vanoe,
Granville, Warren and Wake co an ties, also
the supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention given to collections, fee. .
N.
T. aULLEY.
ATTOBJTETr AT-LAW,
All legal business promptly attended to.
npnoa B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
iiOcisBirae, jr. d. ,
Office on Main street, over JoneB & Cooper's
store.
-y M. PERSON, -
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW,
LonisBORO, H.o.-
Practlces In all courts. Olllce In the Court
House. .
Dentistry;,
W. H. EDWARDS
- - , - -
OF WAKE FOREST, N. C. ' -
Will visit LouiHburg 'on Monday, Tuesday
ami VVetlneBdttj follow iiig the first Sunday
in each month prepared to dq all kinds of
l.-ntiil work.
Otliwin the Meadows Hotel.
Dr. ROUTES. BOOTH,
I ha ve fitted up an ofSce. for tue
practice oi Dentistry in all its
branches in Louisburg, NC' and
w ill be in my office the two weeks
following the second Sunday-in each
month. Guarantee all my work
md my prices to suit the hard
tuu e . 0 ffice in the J ones & Cooper
building.. ' , -
DENTIST, , ,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office over flaeket Store. :
Graduate Baltimore Dental CoHege.
Twenty-four years" active experience
ARTIFICIAL TEETH A SPECIALTY. : Natural
teeth removed and nevr ones"inserted in
TWENTY MIJiCTES. . - . ' "
All work warranted. ' "
Louisbarer is my home "for better or
worse" and you-jwill always find me
ready to correct at my Own expense any
work that may prove unsatisfactory.
Very truly,- , 1 '
B. E. KING,
r Dentist.
YARBtJROUGH & DAVIS,
The Blacimitlis
OF LOUISBURG.
All work inour line done on short
notice, and 'satisfaction firuaranteed
We have our hew shop (the old ten pin-
alley) in good shape And are better pre
pared than ever to" serve ; our r custo
mers. .-
THE 3SW43
Is nrenared to do all kind of tin work, re
pairinar. &e, AH work gnarahteed. Place
(A business on Main street in house recently
occupied by V.JpmykJ;.
OSBORN HDUOSE
C: D.,OSBORIf.P'roprlet6
Good accommo dations f er the
travelingubllcllglilifpl
R. R; CROSSEN.
FIRST vCLASSAINTERI
liOUlSBUBG, N. C.-, '
I wish to offer iny services to the pnu
lie, and will say that I am prepareaCto
do all kinds of lfbuse. paintingvgrain-'
ing &c. My work in Loaiaburg speaks
for itself, a nd I refer to ail parties for
whom I have work501aCfaxnitnre;
made new. Give me your patronage,
and you shall fee pleasedfH
STILL ATHEBRIDGEiil
Where I am well known and nrcoaredto o
7 same work. I kope TOtt.wlll see me as
you hava done before. You will find mo on
th East side of the River bridge. Main street'
Louigburjr. N. a While I am doinar an kinds
of I'lacksmithing, don't forget fhatlam also
Whl
prcpnaed io repair
?n new locks fcc ' I have a few nns wnich I
Tonrirnn.saeti us DUtTine
aye repaired that win be sold If not called for
in ten days. V - T-
. -Tours troIy;W"?-N
BLACKSMIT
We are prepared .to do all kinds o
work in our line. v; Call to see as at oar
8h"P ntr the Looisbnrg mills. W ,y:
THEIR- PURPOSE.
The Republican ;Leaaersi Intend
to
Humble the South and West.
2-z
- Republican leadera are drilling
their forces and wheeling into line
tbeiriliiailxsht
aesault -'on ;.tte "West and South.
The' South is the particular ofcject
of their Tenlrefttr purpose. ' -1
Follow i ng- Tom.. Reed's J open in g
ccme?rnlhe ;curi
rent namber of ;the Nolr tb - Arberi-.
can; - Review,i. by 7Heury.; - Cabot.
Lodge intended, to be a" keynote of
his party!s campaign. The cardi
nal sin of ; the-Democratic pariy in
Gov igriafis-ji tfiu:et: lorthtpf
he great " ;tnass of tKe i orces
came f rpm ? the South", where the
outworn traditions of 40 years. affd
still hold, sway and where, civili
zation and tne business conditions
of, the North are .only just jbegin
ning fo make themselves felt."; "
When he describes the Wilson
bill, he repeats the charge of Dem
ocratic favor s to -the South.: The
income tax he paints as a nefari
ous invention, : designed by. the
pauper South and West to plunder
the rich, cultivated and Superior
Northeast. Of the Wilson tariff
bill, when first introduced in ths
House, he says : " . ,
It was full of protection admin
istered as a preference chiefly to
Southern interests, and in this way
threw overboard all .the principles
which the Democratic party, had
been advocating. But as a meas
ure for the destruction of Northern
industries and - for a complete d re
location of the industrial system of
the country, it was a shining suc
cess. . - "
Part of the gains-the Republican
party makes this year are to be
accounted for as an economic con
quest of the South and the economic
conquest is to b celebrated as anal
ogous to the armed conquest of the
Civil War. The rest of the gains
are to be the fruits of the might of
the rich Northeast victorious over
the uncivilized West. On economic
issues aronnd which ithis campaign
is to Tovolve" the South and Wesf
are united and must be spoken of
as one section. The West is as
much wedded to low tariff- as the
South and the South as ardently
devoted tobimetalism as the West.
They are to be counted together in
Lodge's indictment of " States
" where civilization is.onl just be
ginning to make itself felt
- Civilization against civilization.
JL Ait7 V X V At ldOk J I . iUUaOUlriJ UO V
where American labor has been
displaced by . cheap and illiterate
foreign labor voting labor, re
member against the civilization
of the South where - Americans
whose Ancestors fought in the Rev
plution- o wn their farms and pre
serve their independence. ..The
civilization of monopoly and pan
perism against the civilization of
individual liberty and equal rights
in trade and hnance.
Let; that be the issue and the
West wil be with the South in
meeting it manf ully.i
-! cThe. crime of the Democratic
t party ;is that the South ministers
i io us nittjwi bies.. a ue vriiue 91 ine
South is that it is ?:gttst beginning
to feel the effects of. civilizations
The Republican . bigotr f -r the
Northeast intends that the advan
tages ' of an : opposition party in
troublous , times shall be turned to
the humiliation of :. the Sonth.v 1 It
will have bonfires to liijht-the joy
of bahishing the South to the sack.
cloth and ashes of-! political urren
M'Henry Cabot: Jjodge'wastthe au
thor of the fbrbe bill which passed
the House and nearly; got througb
the" Senate in; Harrison's term, die
is" one 'of ? the UDreme - council - -of
Re p u blican ism 4 Tb e dead ly . vims
of force bill lurks in tliisampaign
thesis .which ;:he presents : for his
partyin 1894;-vTheSouth is unfit
to govern because ltisinciviiized
The West .is unfit to govern because
it agresVwJth the outh onf the is
sues; of f the dayi ;; The .northeast
alone isnalified bjr- civilization
toiTOaendMadhiinis
Next comes - the claim ; that ' the
Northeast mnst maintain "civiliza
tion with Supervisors and Marshals
at'iheoflsmiilSIS
Reed -and Lodg have named th e
issne bet ween Re pubhcanism and
j-Democracy, ! li , the : ao uth and
West allow? the Democratic party!
their, champion, to be defeated bev
jcauseitS.isf cham pipn itheh the;
South and A West - are i w llling to
wear before the 'world, the livery
of inferiority, of incompetency, o
humble'submissibuSt Louis
Republic.
POPULIST . SUCCESS "WOULD BUIX
THE CQUNTEYi - v : T
Chat h am Eecord.
nlisHIeaders 5; would
sooijpbankrnpt Vand ; ;ruin;rihis
untryiflbFany-c
could: e ver get control lof it, of
whiclhfcoever I tSereisnotHhe
remotest chance. Now, this mar
ocpiu jiuub a, sutrtiing . ana sensa
tional statement, jor production,
and yet its truth can easily ; be
proved. l The best wav to ? iud pre
he future is bylthe experience of
lie past, and if. this be true then
it an "easily be pro ved.; that the'
pppuUstleaders 5 (we do ; not s'ajr
spulQ'certainly:
ropt and-ruin this country if they
c6uld;getp'htrpl5of i tPf :
-Because., the; Populist; Senators
and Representatives in the pres
ent Cougre?si who were elected to
,I reform ?:the i countrrl intrd-
ducedandr: advpcaed such ex-
reme measures ; as wonld, -if
adopted, m6st" assuredly ruin this
country, "This is no jdle asser-
ion, but can Le proved frbjn the
Con greesional Record, wh ich con-
ains. the official proceedings of
Congress. ; We there find, that
Senator Peffer,- of Kansas, on the
9th of -; last Julv. introduced a
series of resolutions, one of which
reads as follows : "
" That all coal beds ought to
be owned and worked by the
States or by the Government df
he United States, aud the wages
of all persons who work-in the
mines ought to" be.iprovided by
law and paid in money when
due." s. .. . ;;
Now what sort ; of reform
would this be ? Think of the
many millions of-dollars the Gov
ernment would have to pay in or
der to own all the coal mines in
his countrv. How would this
relieve our farmers, whe con gti-
ue the majority in this country ?
And yet this monstrous proposi
tion :is similarto the one, advo
cated in JLh&m populist national
platform, and that is the govern
ment ownership of railroads. For
if ityis right and proper for the
Government' to buy and operate
the railroads, why not buy and
work the coal mines, and indeed
all the other mines and .factories
in this country"?
What eould be more absurd t
What next ? Senator Allen,
another populist Senator from
Nebraska introduced a bill to
pay Union soldiers increased pen
sions, that would have required
many more millions to be. paid
every year by our people. How
would this have relieved oar far
mers ? Is this the sort of reform
they want ? - ; .
- In the House several Jbills were
introduced by Populist Represent
tati res, ; which if passed would
have required" more money than
is actually in circulation, in the
whole Iwbrid. : - For instance, Rep
resentative Davis, a populist from
Kansas, introduced ' a bill " (No
3436); providing ; for the loan; to;
certain mortgage ire 0 tors 91 a snm
amounting to about ten billion
dollars And a bill of similar
character : Was introduced in the
Senate' by ;.Peffer; Representa
tive - Hudson, r; another -; populist
f rom - Kansas, in trod need ; a . pen
I sibh, biirthat wpuldhaterequired
iuo iuiuieuia.1,0 issue 01 not , jess
than ebxiajc
MILLION DOLLARS. . .HOW WOUld thl8
hlve:relieye4 our! farmers tjixeaf.
Representative : Bben, a pbpnlist
from ? Minn esota, in troduced a
bill; approjpriating ipiyBTBpNDKEij
million dollars for certain inter-
nalj improvehntsbther simi
lar bills were introduced by other
populictsi which need not now be
:mentiofledlhe"sabove'v-;ineni
ttoned bills i albne' are. so fficien V to
hiyebankrupted the;cbunry if
they had been aooptedr.
hdyetinorder;tovlieve
our' people, -ih,: order jto reduce
taxation it lsseripuslyrprbposed
to entrust our covernment to the
control of such visionary and im
practicable reformers if .; ; rv
n . Is it not time ff or sensible men
to call a halt and think seriously
of th ese thin gs ? j r?.v
:; Now, .how do; you think that
enator Peffer and his colleagues
IOUISBURG, ,K C, FPJDAY,. SEPTEMBER 21, 180 Lv
propose to jaise all these millions
and billions of dollars f . - ; ;
: Hearken ye farmers and lie ar.
,--BT TAXINO OKLY . KEAL ESTATE." .
So monstrous ;dbes th iff seem
that it appears incred ible. - Abd
yet, on;' the 9th of last July, this
same;(orVsballwe'.''6ayJn8ane)
Benator Peffer. introduced , in the
Q. L
a resolutioii in the words
following
That ; . ilx kbvextjes ofths
GOVESKMEST OUQHT TO E3T BAJSJED
BY TAXES ON REAL .'.EaTATE.' S'Si'l
flhat ysabolisti air taxes on
incomes of rich Jmen abolish all
taxes buj :whiskey. and tobacco,"
abolish ; all taxes on; all. kinds of
personal 'prpertyv-aXd niAX- oly
..REALESTATE W??';- 'r " '':
r;-Is this ihe kind of reformVde"
sired by our farmers f And is it
forithis that; they, wouiddisrupt
and destroy the grand" old demo
cratic 'party ffc.1-?? ' , " ; :
; Is it notTsafer to ' abide in tie
ahip": of : democracy .that has
withstood so many storms ? Re
member Vattce'ii dying . words,
5 Democracy is immortal 1 " p
An Act of Heroism.
On one occasion General Lee,
while making an observation,
stepped to a somewhat exposed
position to secure a better- view
and thus stood for a moment at
personal 'risk, - when General
Gracie, who was in the party
quietly stepped- before General
Lee without obscuring his view,
and remained thns covering the
body of his superior until, the
field glass was lowered and the
danger over a simple, quiet
act, but Bhpwing cool bravery
and self-sacrificing spirit. BlueJ
and Gray. : - ;
.Whatha8 the Democratic party
"done that North Carolina should
be hankd over to the Republican
Popnlist combination f The ad
ministration of our public affairs
is clean; honest and economical.
What assurance- have we that it
could be bettered by any other
party or combination of parties T
Durham Son.
Don't rush under trees during
storms.. There is no place more
dangeroiiSf It is better to stand
out in the rain than to inrite
death under a tree. .
It is right hard for Republican
journals to acknowledge in their
editorial columns that business
is improfing, but a perusal of
their news columns'give evidence
of it. Ex..
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller of Canajobarte, N. Y.,
sajB that he always keeps. Dr. King's
New Discovery in the housa and his
family has always found tb tctj best
results follow its nse : that he would
not be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dvkeman. : Drntreist. : CatskilL N. Y..
says that Dr.; King's New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy.
that he has used it in bis family for
eigbV years.'and it hajj never failed to
do all that is claimed for it.' Why not
try a remedy so Ion? tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at Aycocke & Go's,
Drug Store.; Begnlar .size 50c and 1.
They Are Coming Back.r-
Charlotte Observer., - vVr v.. .'" . '. 4
; ' One of . the signs of. tbei times
is thatReiv.' 1C; Ly ' Patten t'.rbf
Burke, , the - '"Podulist . candidate
against f Congressman" J Bower, iu
the Eighth idistrict'two years ago,
has this year , offered Mr :Bower
his - support; .'They are coming
back!, AH of . them tai the Dem
ocratic party wan ts' will have re
turned - to it byj" election day.'
Some of them ;it t is well rid of,'
now and forever. V :-f: ; ; ' 1
:M-&Z& Speclme.B Cases.-. i;.
- 8. H. Clifford. New Cassel.'-Wis., was
troubled with .Neuralgia and Hheuina
tism, his Stomach was. disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming, de
gree, appetite fell away, and he .was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him; :: .J r;
' 'Edward Shepherd. Tlarrisbursr, 111
had a running sore' on his leg of eight
years standing.. Used three-, bottles of
Electrio , Bitters and seven boxes i of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
pound and . welL. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, u., had five large lever sores on
his leg. doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
1 Bucklen's ' Arnica. Salve enred him
entire! v.- Sold by Aycocke & Co-, at
their J)rug Store. ; ; ---
. Public schools opened in -New
Xork City with 300,000 pupils;
ChildrenJCry for "Pitchers' Castorq
GROWTH OPNEWTTOHDS.
How They Are Gradually Adopted Into
j V ''..' Evcry-Day 'Lanutge-J:
'The growth of new words in our
existing ; languages is ."the safest
guide to the origin of. language
in general. ; Such new words are
continually arising from day to
in our midst.': ."'V ''' ;'; - - - ,;
. fJu st at ; first - they are usually
imitative V or onomatopoeic and
more ; or 4less inarticulate.'. They
are deficient in vowel&T. The steam
engine seems to say to ns : . P'f ,
p'f,' pf" the cat seems to say" to
us : v P;rrr; : p'rrr, Vrrr ; ? ', the
sound of a cannon ball as it strikes
tho ground we represent by Ti'd;"
thesdund of Vgun we reprwent by
" B.g.,r ; But when we " come to
nse these sounds familiarly as pari
of language Ve soon grow to vocal
ize them. . We Say puff, puff, puff ;
pur," thud, bang.;;. ; . . '
l lnV proportion as" we use such
words in composition do they be
come more and" more articulate
and less and . less onomatopoeic,
while at the same time they tend
to become widened . and conven
tionalized in meaning. At laet
when we talk of .whizzing wheels.
01 a Dancing aoor. 01 girine a
w M m
friend a puff in the papers or of
aexterousiy ooomioga new in
vention we have almost lost sight
ofonomatopoeia altogether. Even
when we remark that the cat purrs
or that we distinctly heard a loud
thud at a'distance we are scarcely
conscious of imitative intention
Longman's Magazine. .
DalnUe8 For The Kick.
In providing dainties for sick
people it should be remembered.!
that sweet things are seldom as
tempting to the sick as they would
be if the person were in health.
Tart sweets,, such as crab-apple
jelly or current jelly, are generally
acceptable, but strawberry pre
serves or jelly will sicken. They
belong to the- cloving sweets. As
a general thing, salty things taste
best to the convalescent; a weak
builloni rather salt, or a bit of nice
sweet ham, with some buttered toast
tasting of the salty butter, a soft
boiled egg well salted, a slice of
bacon with dry toastali these
will be eaten by a sick person who
would not want to touch them if
well. One prime requisite in
catering to sick people is to be
neat about it, and serve things
daintily. Medical News. -
Almost a New York Dally.
That Democratic wonder, The New
York .Weekly AVorld, has jost changed
its weekly into a twice-a-week paper, and
you can now get the two papers a week
for the same old price ?1.C0 a year.
Think of it J The news from New York
right at your door fresh efery three days
104 papers a year.
h-. We have made arrangements by which
we can furnish this paper and th twice,
a-week New York World all for only 2.00
a year: Here is the opportunity . to get
your own local paper and The New York
World twice every week atsxtraordlnarilj
low rates. "' i ,:
It Didn't Work.
Biway -Use an alarm clock now
adays r ; I'.K.i... ';r "-y".r: .
Jigsun- No : " never . tried one
but once.?,." Ui--C v : V:.--.
BiwayIIow; was that fJ: v .
t Jigsop-Well, you-see, the first
time it went off I didn't "exactly
knowfwhatit was and so -I said :
'fXfrfoT beaveh'ssakeMaria, shot
up I : Maria happened "k to be
awake, and well, .that is .ho w it
was. Boston Courier. '? y'i 1 ;
03 SHOE"" . . i
a. CORDOVAN,.
FRLfOtA EHSKOiiD CMS.
3.UF0ttCEf3Scux"
EXTRA ITNt. '
LADIES'.-;
3IND Ton cjrriooue
WL'DOL'CtAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Ts eas save mmnr fcy varcksslM W, L
l(is hk .
: Bcaac. we re tu Urpert ntactrT of
dTertUed tbo in th world, mad purtnle
the vln by turapini tls tm nd price oo
the bottom, which Trotect r" Xla hig
price nd th mlddUmmn'a profit. Oorkx-
eq aal custom wock in tyle. ey Sttin nd
wearing- qualities. We kaire tbem old every
where at tower prtee for the valm rtr th
uyothermake. Take no aubctitaie. If your
dealer cannot aapply you. w caa. &old by
PETtRY & PATTEOSOf,
- ; ;. - Yoan3TiUe, N. C. .
f .
. 1 ' ,
The 5ext Cocjrcss Will be Demo
' :- :'v..r-eratie. ;.'.-
Cor. Caltimore Ban. f
The . prognostications of." the
Democratic congresipnal commit-
ee are based on firm fonndation.
The next House - of: Representa-
ivns will be Democratic, and it
will have the power to compel the
proper ; meed or tariff reform.
Even if the majority of the peo
ple of the United States were not
for tariff reform, olber and far
reaching influences in the coming
elections would inevitably tre-
vent Republican supremacy.; .
LaTEa news from the forest (Ires
in. Minnesota- indicate 1 that .the
early reports, instead of exagger
ting the condition of affalrs,failed
to fully describe ;.the '.havoc
wrought by the terribly destruct
ive flames that have swept over
hat section. In: the densely set
tled countries of Asia, famine,
floods and pestilence frequently
usher large numbers of. human
beings into eternity, bat in this
country ' the instances of such
wholesale destruction to life and
property as that which has recent
ly, taken place iir the Northwest
have been almost unknown.
Prairie fires have prevailed in the
West since the earliest settlement
of that country, and much dam
age baa been caused by them at
various times, but no such de
structive .conflagration as that
wmen nas recently . desolated a
large portion of Minnesota baa
previously occourred that we can
now recall. The calamity rivals
In magnitude in the extent of
destruction to human life the
Johnstown disaster and the floods
which visited the Gulf coast and
sea islands a snort time ago.-
Durham Sun.
Albion Academy,
STATE NORMAL
AID
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
rnxTKEra aewiox will, sect
OCTOBER 1ST. 1804.
This School offers the benefits of a
bbcral education to young men and
ludiee of color. It is located at
Franklin ton, N. C, on tho East side
of the S. A. L. Railroad, about one
hundred yards, th rre minutes walk
from the station, and in a park oi
three acres. It commands a pic
turesque view of the surrounding
country, and La free' from malarial
and pulmonary diseases.
The buildings are ppadous, well
ventilated, and suitably adapted to
the romtort of the stnne&ta.
Scholarship, $15.00 for a terra of
8 months, incloTJiog board and
washing. Tuition, I ree.
For further particulars address,
BEY. JXO. A. SAME, i; U., Presliist
raaStXIXTOx5. C
FARMERS TAKE N0TIC3.
' . -
We have opened a market and
stock exchange at Clifton's old
corner, and want to buy beeves
and - hogs of "any . size. Mikh
cows, mutton or lambs, and fowls
of all kinds.' All' that want meat
of any kind send ns your orders.
Everything as represented. :We
mean business, call and - see us.
. .. E.J. RA.OSDAJi & Co.
-4 - WANTED ;-
Live, merjr-tie mm to cavvaa. an
eliioca mn& collxt In Vaor. FniAkua. W .
Mi and GranrlUe eovatiea. We faroiah a
Bicv light raocing roo. ignt to ramUk
bora and baroeaa and make $ZOO bond..
We offr a good aaisry or waarWoi con
tract, on ooUer wbirh an aoeeKrtle nu
en aaake and mi money. - Men cm jcwi
roaka-cp do well to f- empJo.rmt a ita
this com pan; tor 11 ooreWJ tary will be
promote! to poadtioc of treakter trmat aud
reopoRiribUity. - -
. The KiBfrer UannUcttfrioe; Coopaiiy. -'.AddrtM
. J. rT0irOJr,
j II. llAtxrv, v..t. Dtatrkt Awt.
Maaiwrer. , - Umderaon. Jl. C.
Wilmington, X.C. -. ; Aoa.ia,U.
'v. NOTICE.
- - - - s , .. - . - :
Uavfcfr qnslified aa ' AJniJntrtrator ot
Ambrpa fprhtirv-Q. an rwraufui owiar hi
twtat. noticed to come for ajij. pay at
otter, and all nevaon Lc4.1n(? Haifa aTunt
hi tate, U1 reei thctia torpnyvwtit on
or before Anjcnat S. 1 895. or tbl aotio wUl
be pleaded la bar ot their recovery.
TUi Anrot 3, ins
W. O.rrcacam. AJm'r..
"CM.Coom, Atrj. . - k
TOBACCO STRIPPED.
All persons dealriuff their tobaeeo
stripped snd graded in Urst-tla order,
nn him it dona for t& a thonMad bv
brlnfrlDr It to rnr bnaa. on and a fcaif
milrtaoath of Loobbar?. EAlWatiion
gaaranted, . -
" . W, "W. IlotJitft.
NUMBER 5a
Coffins aniCastt.
We hare added to our already
complete line of wdbdTand cloth,
epvered CoGns and Caskets ,
S3UD wiioT ccmis 11D tnim: ,
Also a line of
UETAL1C3
as nice and fine goods as is ' car
ried in auy 01 our cities. Our
stock is complete in every line.
Respectfully, i
R. R. UAuaJB & Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
TAR RIVER
STOCK PAKM.
Raisa Year Bacon. Uatlca, Beef,
Ml and MMu
Pure Bred Dnroc Jersey Pigs, .
Pure Pml Oxford down Becks,
Pure Bred Jersey Heifers and
BULL CALVES.
My cows have butter record oi
20 pounds per week. Ikt Boll,'
Boar and Ram in America at the
head of my herds. My stock is rrg- .
istered. Write for what you want
and I will supply you at reutonabie
prices.
W. L. ifcOHEE,
Franklin ton, X. C.
LOUISBURG
Carriage. Shops.
The undersigned having leased
the Louisburg Carriage Shops,
together with the Blacksmith
Shops attached thereto, desires
to say to tb people of Franklin
and adjoining counties that he is
prepared to do all kinds of work
id bis lino at short notice. If
you wish your vehicles of every
kind repaired and repainted in
the very beat manner by first
class workmeu you can have. the
wcrk done at my shopt promptly
and at reasonable rates. I snail
have a first-class workman fn the
Blacksmith shop, who will fully
understand his buiioft, and will
guarantee satisfaction in every
particular. . - .
l yon will give me" your work:
you shall be satisfied.' '
" Very respectfully, -
; n. a taylor,
Furniture repaired at short no
tice and in the very best manner.
FU ANKLIIS'TON HOTEL
-h i' E. IdV WARD, PropV ' : 1 .
Good accommcdacooa. ervants
. and tne beat urs tne marxet
- ; ,,. arbnic: -- ;."-.''-.'
Good Livery la ecnoectloa wiii bolcl
Feefl Sale S Livery
STABLES; V
HAYES & PIKKEU,. Prc-rlrr.
LOUlSBUHQ, Tl O. ' -
GOOD TEAMS AND '
roimiiiYEni
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TEAT
EUXQ HEX. ' -