ml. xxiy.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
he superintendent or ruDiic
ools of Franklia county will be
ouisburg on the second Thurs-
, 1-1 i j. t : i t.,i a
t ni reui uary, ajjiu, uuij, oey-
per, October and December, and
iain for three days, if necessary,
the purpose of examining' appli-
ts to teach in the Public Schools
his county. 1 will also be in
.lisburg on Saturday of each
ik, and all public days, to attend
feny business connected with my
ce.
J. N. Harris, Supt.
ProteKsional curxlst.
M. COOKE & SON,
ATTORNEYS-A.T -LAW,
lOOISBCEO, X. C.
Ill attend the courts of Nash, Franklin,
tvill', warren and Wake counties, also tae
jrcuit and District Courts.
oi Court ox iNorth uaroiwp, ana me u.
h. J. K. MA LONE.
Hce two aoors oeiow atcockc a
Co.'s
Btore, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis.
W. H. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
L0UI8BUHS, N. C.
W. TI&IBERLAEB,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURO, N. C.
Ice on Main street.
8. 8FRUILL,
ATTOR NEY-AT-L A W,
LOUISBURfl, N. a
l attend the ooarts of Franklin, Vance,
ill Warren and Wake counties, also
hi .ri-iai; Court of North Carolina. Prompt
It i-hi given to collections, fcc.
Y. fiULLY.
ATTORNTSY-AT-LAW,
FKUCKLINTON, N. a
lep.il lousiness promptly attended to.
B. WILDER,
ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW,
locisburs, n. a
cc on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
M PEKSON,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
Lin'isBUKe.ti. a
rti-iH in all courts. Oiflce In the Court
Dentistry,
-W. n. EDWARDS-
uP WAKE FOREST, N. C.
viii I.onNlnrp: on Monday, Tuesday
inert'lu.v following the hrst rnniday
i7i ! m t h prepared to do all kinds of
wi.rk.
in ih. Meadows Hotel.
DENTIST,
LOlUSBUiKJ, K. C.
ce Dver ilacket Store.
Liaise I'xiltim-on? Dental Collpere.
'v-tiur years aetive experience.
IICI L J SSTU A SPECIALTY. iN'JlHUral
Ire.noved and new ones inserted in
ry mim:tks.
work warranted.
lisbur:: is mr home "for better or
and yon will alwaj7s find me
to e."rr ct at my own expense any
that may prove unsatisfactory.
Very truly,
R. E. KING, .
Dentist.
AfiBOflGUGH & DAVIS,
e Blacksmiths
OF LOUISBITRG.
work in oar line done on short
L and satisfaction guaranteed.
Ive our new shoo fthe old ten Bin
in k od shape and are better pre-
tnan ever to serve our custo-
. M. C: HILL.
THE TINNER,
r pared to do all kind of tin work, re
r. &:. All work guaranteed. Place
kieos on Main ereet in house recently
a ov t . t'arnnh.
BORN HOUSE,
OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
H accommodations for the
ling- public.
R- R. CROSSEIM.
IRST CLASS PAINTER,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
ih to offer my services to thepu'u-
wiu say that I am prepared to
ins of house painting, rain
My work in Lonishnrf Knks
f. aud I rtffn- to nil
i have worked. Old furniture
e. Give me vonr na.trfinn.crH
i shall be pleased.
U, AT THE BRIDGE.
XCK-SMITHING.
Um well known anfl prepared to do
worn. I hope you wiil see me as
UOn; hpf(. v,. in
le of th,Ri...,...;'" ,5iVt 2
. . - . ""UiK till UllUfl
u, flon't JP8Tet fhaf I am also
W hil. T am lt LI i
ir il thAt win k. u .... 7
v m mjm ii uui cuiea lor
Yours trulr'
A. T. Nun,
FIN & LEWIS,
BLACKSMITHS
prepared to rlo all lMna f
'"ir line. f!a.ll
r the Louisburg mills.
Park & Co.,
t" Miiuamg, &c, at prices
I trie bmoa Tr -1 j
write this firm. tf.
1, bran, ofita nA
cows, at Oeoshaw, Hicks &
Weather. Hints.
Watch the sky for what aro call
ed 4 mares' tads." These appear
ing after clear weather show the
track of the wind in the sky. A
rosv sun ih i tie predicts fair weath
er. A red sky in the morning
foretells had weather. A gray in
the morning means fine weather.
If the first streaks of light at
dawn are seen a above a bank of
clouds look out for wind ; if they
are close to or on the horizon, the
weather will be fair. In general,
soft delicate colors in the sky, with
indefinite forms of clouds, mean
fair weather, gaudy, unusual col
ors, are hard-edged clouds and
mean rain, and probably wind.
A dark, gloomy, blue sky is
windy ; but a bright, light blue
sky indicates fine weather. Gen
erally, the softer the clouds look,
the less wiud (but perhaps more
rain) may be expected ; and the
harder, more "greasy," rolled,
tufted, or ragged, the stronger the
coming wind will prove.
A bright yellow sky at sunset
presages wind ; a pale yellow, wet;
orange or copper-colored, wind
and rain.
These are some of the most im
portant points about weather which
have been set down in the books
by old and experienced sailormen.
If the young yachtsmau will bear
them in mind, and at the same
time keep an eye on his instru
ments, he will not often be taken
unawares by bad weather. Harp
er's Young People.
Our Boys.
Arache! in Biblical Recorder.
The average parent takes little
interest iu the school duties of his
children. He sends the boy to
school, Now all his dnty is done.
He has "touched the button"
the teacher must " do the rest."
Can the teacher " do the rest ? "
What is the ret ? " AbM there's
tue rub ana it is a rub.
In oae of the school English
grammars, now in use, occurs this
sentence, for analysis : " It is use
less to fightcustoni with grammar."
How true 1 The boy is under the
teacher for five, or, say, six hours
a day. He is under parental con
trol, or ought to be, the other eigh
teen hours. One-fourth of his time
uuder restraint at school three
fourths of his time not at school.
Where is the average boy during
those eighteen hours? Give him
eight hours for sleep and one more
for meals ; then we have nine hours
left. Where does this average
boy spend these hours ? Does he
spend two of them in study at his
home? Hardly. But give him
these two hours we should give
him, the one on trial, the benefit
of every reasonable donbt, as the
judge eays, when charging the
jUIT then what becomes of the
seven hours still left. Spent in
lawful, honorable play ? Not if
this average boy can help it and
be generally helps it.
He has learned to smoke the
deadly cigarette though the law
says that they shall not be sold to
minors. He has learned H;o use
profane language, though the fond
mother declares that her boy is
immaculate in this respect. He is
an expert gambler, thoughdoting
papa asserts that his boy never
heard of such a thing. He learns
to drink ardent spirits, though
both parents say vehemently it
is a lie ! "
Again, this average youngster,
remember, spends three-fourths of
his time with those who think
rery little of grammatical accuracy
of language, and care less. How
then can you expect him to learn
to " speak the IJngHsh langUage
correctly ?'
Now, then. With nearly every
thing t.o pull him back, and very
little to urge him forward to a
good education,, how is it possible
ior xne average boy is to be made
into a reputable citizen ?
Is it any wonder that our land
swarms with youthful criminals
and anioyers of the public peace?
If the parents of our land ' do not
wake up to the responsibilities
that the Creator has laid upon
them, they may live to mourn or
a country dissevered, discordant,
bellterants,v J,
Farm Notes.
Oar public roads, railroads,
canals and careless neighbors are
the great disseminators of weeds.
But in spite of them, we may
keep our acres in a presentable
condition if we do not trust too
much to the moon or almanac,
but rely upon common sense and
hard work.
The question is sometimes
raised whether it is possible to
keep wooden dairy utensils al
ways perfectly clean. It is not
good policy to let milk stand for
any length of time in wooden
pails or receptacles, but wooden
churns and butter workers arell
right, and can be kept perfectly
sweet and bacteria-proof by the
use of hot water.
When the cream foams and
swells in the churn don't pour
hot water into it, but warm it np
to seventy degres if need be,
by warm water to the outside,
and mature it before you attempt
again to churn. Maturity and
warmth within certain safe limits
will generally knock the obstin
acy all out of winter cream that
does not want to yield up its
butter.
It is good practice to pick
promptly all the ripe of decayed
fruit from the cucumbers aud
tomatoes. Even when seed is
wanted, no more than one
fruit should be allowed to
ripen on a plant from which
a continuous supply is ex-
pected. New fruits cease to set
if the- old ones are "allowed to
ripen, and the prompt removal of
fruit before it matures will keep
the plants growing and yielding
much longer.
A Georgia paper tells how a
magistrate tried with rather poor
success to imitate the judgment
of Solomon. He was perplexed
by the conflict! claims of twt
women for a baby, each contend
ing that she was the mother of it.
The Judpe rernemhRrpd Solomon I
and, drawing a bowie knife from
. . . .... '
his boot, declared he would give
half to each. The women were
hocked, but bad no doubt of the
authority and purpose of the
Judge to make the proposed com
promise. 4Don't do that," they
both screamed in unison, "you
can keep it yourself!"
Moved and lie Didn't Move.
Burlington News.
Mr. George W. Pickett went
out to Mr. Henry N. Albright's
a short time ago to build a new
dwelling for him. He wanted
it on the same spot of his old
house, so George figured it out
and built the new house over
the old one, covered it. then
took the top off the old one, laid
a floor, moved the f&milv nn
-
therefore out the old house, com
pleted the new one and left Mr.
Albright in his new home with
out moving. Did you ever hear
of such a thing in this country?
The Funny Men.
Subscriber ,4I have just heard
that fifty people are coming to
settle here." Editor "Thank
the Lord ! John, make out the
bills." Atlanta Constitution.
"My task in life," said the
pastor, complacently, "consists
in saving young men." "Ah!"
replied the maiden, with a soul
ful longing, "save a good one
for me, won't you?'r -Life.
"I tell you,"said Mabel's fath
er, "Charley Slogo has a level
head." "Very likely," replied
Mabel, sweetly. "Probably that's
what makes his conversation so
flat." Washington Star.
Cora :"Miss Newrich has a
new maid that is a great deal
better than ber old one." "Did
she tell you?,ve 4No, but the Jast
note I had from her was snelled.
every word-of it, correctly."
unicago inter uceau.
"Guest Waiter, bring me a
steak and some mushrooms."
Waiter Yes, sab; .you'll have
to' wait a few minutes fob do
mushrooms, sab,, dey are being
used on a steak for another cus
tomer Mes now, safe." N, X.
Herald.
LOUISBURG. ft ft," FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1895.
The Place to Mould Character.'
Sam Jones recognizes the great
truth that the early home-train
ing makes the character of the
child. In the following forcible
language he expresses himself:
When I look? at the list of
habits and'the carelessness with
whichparents help their children
to make right habits I wonder
some times that there are not
more wrecks along the shore than
we see.
"The habit of economy should
be instilled into every ehild rais
ed in an American ih'ome Td
live beyond one's iucome is man
ifestly to head towards the jail
or poor house,
"Abnormal wants with meager
means for satisfying them are the
doorways to the penitentiary and
gallows of our county.
"Crime can be diminished by
fixing the habit of industry upon
our children and teaching them
the worthof an hour.
"Lifetime is made by the
hour and a noble life must be
full of work.
"Crime may be diminished by
enforcing discipline upon our
children at home.
"Au uudi6ciplined child will
sooner or later regard no law be
cause he seems to kuow no law.
"Crime may be diminished by
teaching a child that its integrity
is the very basis of its character.
"Teach him that to dishonor is
to defraud, to tell a lie is as bad
as to steal, to make a promise and
break it is as hurtful to charac
ter as any crime in the deca
logue.'' Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thnm,. r t
Uty 111., was told by hr doctors she
uu vuusuinpuon, and that there at
no hope tor ber. bat two bottles of Dr
King's .New Discovery completely cured
.iu sub says it saved her life. Mr
Ihos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Fran
cisco, sutferod from a dreadful eold
ftppruaabiog Consumption, tried with
out result everything nl. th-n k
one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
u?turally thankful. It is such results.
uu iu weeKs was cured.
of which these are samnlHs tht rv,..
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
m Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at Aycocke & Co's. Drug Store. Regu
lar size 50c and f 1.00.
-1 --"- w i y V-
Friend Why do you send
your husband's clothes to a tailor,
when all they need is a button?
Mrs. Maniofem Well, the fact
is my husband married so young
be never learned how to sew on
buttons.
iSlecirie iiiltcrs.
This remedy is becoming go well
known and so popular as tojneed no
special mention. All who hare used
Elect ric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections eaused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
ystom and prevent as well aa cure all
Blalarial fevers. For cureoX-Headacbe,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec
tric Bitters Entire Rtifa.tnn r...
anteed, or money refunded. Prwe 50
A - J nsv I . . .
Co 8. Drag Store.
A Word Fitly Spoken.
Had she a daughter to train,
said a woman of the world, one
accomplishment above all should
be taught her to make herself
agreeble without descending to
makfe fun of other people Much,
if not most, of the fun current
among young folks consists in
picking others to pieces.
Bright people are given to use
their wit very freely npon others
who have the misfortune to come
near them. Women, especially,
regard the world outside their
immediate circles as created to
afford them amusement, not of
the most amiable kind. They
are not disciminating enough to
see what underlies and offsets the
peculiarity which provokes their
fun.
The ill-dressed, hurried woman
is commonly trying to carry
affairs .from whose burden ber
critics would shrink shamelessly.
No wonder if the . bra?e spirit
steps awkardly and unbecoming
under the load she can just bear
without breaking. Those who
btf t their fun on ber must laugh
and laugh again unheeding!
Let the Church Stick to Its Dinne
Missions.
Those who were exnectiocr the
Methodist Conference: recently
ueia at uurnam, to take part in
the fight against State schools have
been disappointed. Bishop Wil
son, who presided over that body,
in an address, said: 'I am oppos
ed to the church having anything
to do with legislation or with
secular matters. Let the church
stick to its divine mission." Pat
ron and Gleaner.
Amen ! Amen !
New Year's In Old New York.
The old New York Dutch were
well bred people, and New Year's
customs in the eighteenth centnry
were punctiliously observed.
Among the middle etass Dutch
dances were held at the houses on
New Year's night and the refresh
ments offered the guests were of
many sorts, but! invariably the dish
of chocolate was served. The
negroes of New York, of whom
there were many iu those days, also
observed the event in their own
way. They thronged the markets,
sang and danced and filled the
streets with the discordant sounds
of their tomtobs aud horns. In
deed all classes had to give dua
heed to New Year's, because among
the good Dutch folks it was de
creed. Whoever fails in due honor
and allegiance, be his fate never to
sip the dew from the lips of the
lass he loveth best on New Year's
eve or morn, never to taste of hot
spiced Santa Cruz, never to know
the delights of mince pies and
sausages swimming in the sauce
of honest mirth and home felt
jollity. Elmira Telegram.
Inl794.
Dry goods were designated as
"men's stuffs" or "women's
stuffs."
No large river in the United
States had been spanned by a
bridge. t
A gentleman bowing to a lady
always scraped his foot on the
grouud.
Six days were required for a
journey between New York and
Boston.
A man who jeered at the preach
er or criticised the sermon was
fined.
Two stage coaches bore all the
travel between New York and
Boston.
Virginia contained a fifth of the
whole population of the country.
Stoves were unknown ; all cook
ing was done before an open fire
place. Colored engravings, very badly
executed, were the only wall orna
ments. The houses were not numbered
and many of the streets were not
named.
Pennsylvania has an extremely
forgetful man if a Richmond paper
is to be believed. He ties a knot
tn Tftmember the knot, a nebbla in
bis shoe to remember the pin,
makes a dent in his hat to remem
ber the pebble, and even then he
carries his wife's letters in his
pocfcet until they wear out.
TA5TELE55
M I ILL
13 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE GO ct.
V GA.LATIiIU,SeT.X,XSM.
rartafdletMCoL,Bt.Lota.)la. -
- - - - - anlA Imi i t mO makoam ar
! i in i an all ill Him- la all oar
18 TABTEJLKa .Tlll.li -JMNIU ana MM
am ow imity thtm rtf. la
MmNMHifUellWfHRck atrx ajaalaf
Caottoo mm jvmx Teoto. Jimrmtrmtj.
Mir,CaaisO
. . , , I, w. Awwm a
n3
T
' Bocklen Armloa Salve.
Th bat aalrn 1b world for rU.
brvMa, torw, nicer, aalt rlwam. fovar
of. xttr caappi baoda, rbUbUin.
corn, and all akin raptona,aod poaaitlraJy
cores pi) or o pj. It U rtarMt! to
gir MUarax-tioa or moaoy rafaodmL Prina
23 iwnta par box. For aaU by Toma ft
Ayoocka.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta
HARPER'8 WEEKLY.
IN 1895.
narperi Weekly la a pictorial biatory
of tha times. It preaeoU every itn porta at
rant promptly, aeoorataly, aod exbana
ttvelv ia UlaatratioB ud dacr1ptiva text
of tb bifbeat order.
Tlx manner In whioii, dariac lSM.it
haa trrated th Chicago Railway 8trikea
and the Chino-Japaaeaa War, aod Uta
amount of light it waa able to Urow on
Korea the iaatact atiaoUoa waa directed
to that liule-koowQ cooatry, are exam-
flea of iu almoat boaodleac reaovrcea.
alias Ralph, the ditiaf;oUbed vriter,
aod cwreapondent, naa beer. ot to the
aeat of war, and there joined by C. D.
Weldon, the well-known American artial,
now for many year resident in Japan,
who haa been enraged to cv-operat with
Mr. Ralph in aeoainj; to Harper'i Weekly
exclusive informatioo an tlluaira'Jon.
Durin? 1895 every vital quealioo will be
diacaaej I with vtir , and without nreja
dica in the editorial colamna. and alao 10
pecial articlea by the higeat aathoritira
in each department. Portrait of the toea
aod women who are making hitory, aod
powerful and rauaiio political cartoooi,
will continue to be characterise feature
Thia Uuay World, with itt keen aod kind
ly comtneut on the leiwr doini of the
day, will remain a vegnlar drpartmedt.
rietion. Thre will be two powerful
aerials, both handsomely illustrated T,tr
Red Cockade, a sitrriag romance of olden
days by Stanley J. Wemkn, and a novel
of New York." entitled The Son ot Hi
Father, by Hrander Matthews areral
noveletts. and many short stories bj pop
ular writers.
Send for Illuat rated Proapccto-a.
The Volume of tl Wekly teirln with the
first Number for January of racb r-r. Whrn
no t Ime la tnnttoneJ. aatr-rtpUona wUl tv
fin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Cloth caaw for wh volume, eultatV for
t)lnllag, will be aeot by mall, puatpai.1. cm
receipt of $1 00 eawh. TlUspa an J InJex
aect on ap lilcaUon.
Remlttano'a abould be mid by Poat-OCl
Molrj Order or Draft, to avoid rhaoee of Ua
Itewspxpers aae not to copy thia advertla--nit
without the eipreaa orier of Harxt
BauTHiaa.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAOAZINE flOO.
HARPERU WBKKLY 4 00
SARPBR-9 BAZAR. . . ''(
UARPBR-8TOCNO PBOPLB "..".'. .tfo
Poatae Frr to all lalarrlNn In the L"nl
tod StaWr. Canada, and Mexico.
Addrraa HARPER & BROTHERS.
P. O. BOX 800, N. Y. City.
READ!
HW FURUTURE
Store at the old
Eagle Hotel.
Do you want to buy ? If o,
call and see how cheaply I will
sell. I shall endeavor to carry a
full line of these goods.
Oak and poplar suits. Bed
steads, Wash Stands, Tables,
Bureaus. Chairs of all kinds,
and anything in this line.
Parlor suits ordered, when de
sired. Also picture frames, any
size.
Upholstering and repairing,
done iu the hps- manner, by a
practical workman.
Terms strictly cash.
J. W WILLIAMS.
Louisburg, N. C.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
IN 1893.
Elegant and exclusive desirni for out
door and irdoor toiletta, drawn from
Worth rnodela by Sandoi and Cbapois,
are aa important feature. Theae appear
every week, accompanied by minote de
sr notions and details. Our Paris letter,
by Kathrine de Forest, is a weekly tran
script of the latest styles and caprices in
the mode. Under the bead of New York
Faahiona, plain directions and full par
ticulars are given aa to shapes, fabric,
trimming and acteaaoriea of the coatnmea
of wel!-dreed women. Children's cloth
ing receives practical attention. The wo
man who takes Harper's Baxaria prepared
for every occasion in life, ceremonious or
informal, where beaut Lful dresa it reqol
site.
An American ileriaJ. Doctor Warriek'i
DaoSMer, by Rebecca Harding Iavia, a
atrong novel of American life, partly laid
n Pennsylvania aod partly ia the Soath,
will occupy the last half of the year.
11 y Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting
novel, by hiaarteji Maartens, author of
"Uod'a Fool." "The Greater Glory," etc.,
will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To thia de
partment Spectator will contribute her
charming "What We are Doing" in
New York aoeiety.
Antwers to CorrerotdnU. Questions
rcceie the personal attention of the ed
itor, and are answered at abe earlieat pos
sible dase after their receipt.
Sexul fbr III oat rm ted Proapexrlssav
The volames of the Base a eegins with
the first Nolo ber for January of each year.
When do time la maatiooed.sabaeriptions
will begin with the namber current at
time of receipt of order.
Cloth ( aaea for earb velane. aoltahle
for bindiog, vlll be aeat by mail, peat
paid, on receipt of $1X0 each.
Tttaa-peare and index pent o appBeaUntx.
RemitUnce sboold be made by Peav-Of-fice
Money Order or Draft, to avaiU
chaoee of I oae.
Kewapapera are not to copy this ad ver
tiaement withoat the expreaa order ef
llAarxs oY BaoTHxaa.
HABPER'S PEItlODICAXA.
Uim'l BaXAK-
4 00
nxarxa'a Mexxm - M Oo
auarc WEXXLT M OO
aarxa'a vocwej rawrtr, . 3 00
tvtaM fM ia all aTwernwrs la thai rmi-
tedSajatse, Oaa4a aave Mexico.
HAKPEIt St BilOTirCRS,
NUMBER 46
SELL YOUR TOBACCO
AT-
Pleasants1
New Warehouse.
LO0I3BURO, N. C.
Our facilities for aWVing voar t
baccofor high price rm.qoal to any
house in th Stat?. We have ampJ
means, and intend thr. mra-wnt
vour tobaoco pnt on oar floor shall
""j csMir. it u worth. lirin7
vonr tobacno to n -.nrl a n
you New Warehoujie priow lor fl.
W. U. Pleasants 4 Co:
LonLabarg, N. C, Ang. 10th, '94.
LOUISBURG
Carriage Shops,
H. C. TAYLOR. Prcrietor.
It your Carriage, Buggy, Wag
on or anything iu that liue cedi
repairing and you want it don
right, bring it to me, and if you
want your Carriage or Buggy re
painted in a first-class msnner,
bring it to me also. I have rved
my time under a first-class pain
ter and wood workman, can there
fore gaurantee satisfaction in all
work entrusted tome.
I have a first-clasg black Itnith
in the black smith shop who ful
ly understands everything about
his husiness, from shoeing a
horse to irioning a fine buggy.
It does' not pay to have your
work botched up, so briLj,' it
along to me where it WILL BK
DONE RIGHT, my prices as.
reasonable.
I make Buggies and Wagons to
order. If you want a good Hckb
Made Buggy or Wagon, give rns
your orders, and you shall have
what you want.
Thanking my friends for tbsir
patronage in the past and solicit
ing the iame in futare, I am,
Yours very respectfully,
H. C. TAYLOR.
notice"
Hariri thia day qualifl-d as adBlaiaTra
lor. (1 bonis noo aith the ill aeoext.
"k T Trrrwil. aJi prraoaa o w i a g b y vt4
are notifld to make rxy ? ot oa-, ad
all persons boldics; rlajms airajast tte'aaiU
tat will prewaot thm for pavmeot oa x
Wor o 16th, 165. or thia nnhM ."I
b plod in Kar
of the-.r rveovary. Tka
Nov. 14th. J eV
O I F.Lt. Adas',,
L Bon; .Son itk taa
Jl stMjaJ .
SHOE MAKING.
MOSES WEST holds forth in
rear of Thomas' Drug Store, (en
the alley ) whre he does bcx
making and repairing, and guar
antees to do work a ood and
cheaper than any Sho-Maker
in the State.
Come and see for yourself.
Respectfully,
MOSES WEST.
Feed, Sale 5 Livery
STABLES.
HAYES & PINNELL, Proprv
LOUISBURG. N. C.
GOOD TEAMS A MX
POLITE DRRr
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO T
ELING MEN.
A Flxe llse or Broom il
ON HAND.
Fine Tailor Made Clothing-.
At mUj raad frir. I kava
the SHprary krr the aWyaJ taikiraof Ck
larwt taOorieir aatahliaksaeat ij
ITrnted Htatea. aad raaa fvmwli ynwoa
otic, a ay th rag y waat la th-
rlothiax. Fit traaraataMl. Eaey t
lauj aja4 awe mj .
JWtwetfoDy.
J-o. W. L'rve.
c4 the firm KJag A Ala.
FLOfZES, BOLES. ETC.
Hyacinths, Tulrpat, Cbince St
Liliea and other bollat, for V
and early Spring blooroivg. R
Carnation and other bandon
flower, booqurU and floral dew'
Palme, FeTUs, etc., lor room t
rating. Jardinira, Fanty and
non Plover PoU,- Hovw. Ua
iia. Evergreen, Pecan aod Es
Walnot trt-ea, rtr. -
U. rJITlKMEl
BaJ-ih.l
FhoaellS.
t
4
t
t
i
r
V
Children Cry forjto
r-m.
! 999t h. x en.
: i
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