i i i H
A. JLJLJL-V
tL JL V JL Ji
its
c.
tLe
tn
le
-1-
vol, xxv.
. ... . . -i 1 1 1 . 1 r t c 4 n i r v D c
ft) 1'L Ji"J'
Superintendent of Public
i ,. i-'i-Miiklin count v will be
s , i 1 ' . ' 1 1 ' v J
l(nsiHii--? on tne seeouu murs
lV,i l-Vbi'iiary, April, July, Sep-,n,.-v,
().;tol)L'i- and December, aiid
'II, till i'-" i.'i'i- '"Vi '
hi- III" pJli''' Ul fAitlllllUU cpjfll-
niS i,, t.Mcli m tne ruonc racuoois
i county, x will also be in
.li.urj: on Saturday of each
v, vu. an 1.1.11 public days, to attend
t) ly ; I. u.-iiLieds connected with my
D:.l.-'.'-
LOUISBURG, N. CM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1805.
NUMBER 1
GOOD ADVICE BTO COUNTRY PEOPLE.
J. N. Harris, Snpt.
professional cisiixls.
ii. MA:W!iNBUKCi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LDLI .DL'l'.O, ". C.
Will jcu-tii-e in nil tlie Court of the State.
M.
ill.
ii"
A 1
I think it could be conclusively
shown that it is not for the gen
eral good of the country that men
of means are forsaking their farms
and gathering in the towns, but it
is not for this class that; this re
monstrance is given. As a pastor
I am almost daily brought into
contact with" families that have
Within the past few weeks, or
months, moved from the country
to Charlotte, and in almost every
instance the change has been for
the worse. They hear of the cot
ton mills ' and pant factories and
other industries, offering employ
ment to many operatives, and
vjikui i vv'a:c.M;o'-iuties, uisutiia immediately a fever takes them to
uf Nortli U iroluip, auJ Uie L. j
move to town. 1 grant tnat their
condition in the country is not a
happy one; it may be they are in
debt; farm products of all kinds
are ruinously low, especially cot
ton, and the prospect of bettering
their condition is not encouraging.
They become dispirited and de
termine that they will try their
Oi.ioe in Court House.
COOKE & HON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Lui'ISBL'Kn, ". C.
W;:j uen i tue couria 01 nusu, r huuui,
can possibly live there, don't
come to town. If yon don't haj
much money, you can get some
thing to eat, and have good fires,
and your clothes won't cost half
as much as in town. For your
own interests you had better stay
in the country. Dr. T. H.-Pritch-ard,
in Char'otte Ob-erver.
CHATS O.N STAMP TOPICS.
BY LEWIS Q. QUACKEKBUSH.
SjiALL TURKEYS.
irr;
: iiirt
ill I tiistri.a Cotii'ts.
.. E. MA LONE.
T-v !oors l.el-w Ayeoeke & Co. '3
,: ,, . ;i Ijoiut'ig i; O. L. Ellis.
W. H. NICdOLSON,
I'llXC ncixa PHYSICIAN,
iUNKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ii 1 luinstiking iitt'-ntion given to m i ou ocu men
!.t
it :-ast!i J to his h:in '.s.
.0 n:lH-'.H. I U,..l, Ur;r. I.f ,.r , in a n V.
..'lit -f -.''lHtk-Ml-pU TvU "OD. JOtm I o-"vr, mon laav v.uvv, iv iuov u,
wt'xim!&' wi j their corn ad forage, ,and in some
i Manly, Winston, Ft.-oi.les li;uiK
!i is. E T iylor, Pros Wako Yor-
liull. K. W
' a r
riinlKTltike.
H. iu.se, oiiobil bhcrilf 's.
-;. Si'Kl.'lLL,
ATTi tRNEY-AT-LAW, '
L ifl-HrttS, x. o.
a: ".i ! tii courts oi Eritukiin, "Vance,
j..-. ;r:- n ,iu,l Wukrt .nintics, aldo
r i '.'jrt of North Oaroliua. froiapt
ii c .-.u to collections, &c.
V. GL'Li.EY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
f::axklixtox, x. C.
'..usiness iromptly attended to.
is. H. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
L'ri:-B'."HG, X. C.
ii'i M u;i str 'et. over Jones & Cooper's
rti.i.SDN,
A T T t P. N T. Y - A T- L A W,
l i; tsB ;hg, x. c.
M--s iu ai! courts. O;3oe in the Court
. " . I'. :.- V: x, CP i-'StANKliIN
- , p ! -, i.itv ni' -nM si O.entnl o.tice
I'slmrjr over Jones i5 Ton-v r ctrire. I
in , jit-'fessional services to the pulilic.
.:' a r.i it' of the Oldest Dentil College
.. i ... i ; . i v i .. u i i v,tn ye rs .i".i
... vi n . 1 i. i
Why They Are Best For Early llar
kct3 and Colu Climates.
An experience of over 20 years
raising turkeys, says a Vermont
farmer, enables me to state posi
tively that the medium sized bird
is the one that can be raised here
with the greatest profit. And
what is true of Vermont is true
of all sections of the country that
have long cold winters and late
springs. As a rule, turkeys com
menca to lay in Vermont during
the latter part, of March. Even
if they commence earlier it is not
safe to hatch the youngsters be
fore the 20th of May, and there
are more hatched iu June every
year than in May. This gives
Both Mrs. Garman'g house and
the Kaneville PostoOice (neither of
which are cf palatial dimension?)
The million stamp fallacy is an ! are literally'hlled to overflowing
old story to philatelists. Most of
us are thoroughly familiar with
the methods of that unique class
of collectors whose only aim is
quantity and whose goal is a good
round million. Moat of us have,
nevertheless, read with much in
terest, all that the newspapers
have lately had to say regarding
Miss Edna R. Brown and her
million stamp scheme.
Her story is au unusually ro
mantic one. It eeems that Miss
Bro wn, who resides at Kaneville,
., 1 1 l 1 - 1. V.... Til-
a ouiaii uttiuic. iu ionnern iin
with letters; and unless the ava
lanche of mail matter is oon
checked, cancelled postage stamps
will entirely fill every house "in
Kaneville, and lie five feet deep
on its streets before the opening of
istrate for failing to send bis chil
dren to school. lie stated that he J
was unable to feed and cloth j
them so that they could make a
decent appearance in public
This did not satisfy the judge, '
who ordered him to pay a fine o
five shillings. Grainger pleaded
that he did not have a penny.
Upon this showing be was f-ent to
three d
SELL YOUR TOUACCO
AT
Pleasants'
. I. . .: 1 r
t v. . v i i county jai or wiree uav?
snr sj. It na? not. Kapti i iiniii1 J
i:wi i . i i When his term expired he was
mail, owing to the fact that many
of the letters have been found to
turned out peniiiiesa and feeble
' into a terrible storm. He tried to
; walk to bis home, fourteen miles
contain cmonev ordersand nostal
. r -i t .i t j ! awav, atid after making half the
notes for the aid of the enppled . ' 6
i rp. , . , , ., ! distance was picked up half frozen
Kaneville 1 ostothce is being as- :
v.. .i i i v i i 5ent hira to the workhouse, aud
sisted by almost every able-bodied I
i.!Ai ji puuu aiicr rritlliiitf n ua en
: i.. L i lurauiiani. ana diisiupsa is nrar-
uuis, wuB cugagea to oe marrieu ' frn.
1 . . . I - . . J 1 I . II . T" . -
ticauy Btispenuea. uut an eiiort?
t.;o
New Warehouse,
LOl'lSB L'R ('i, N. C.
f.i. ;
' r !
to one John Garman. the village
blacksmith of Kaneville. fiarmm, tu baudle this postal avalanche w il
has a sister who for some years
has been crippled, as the result cf
m ex pnjiire.
an injury to her spine; and early
last fall a medical examination
disclosed the fact that her afflic
tion was curable, if she could be
sent to a certain institution which
makes a specially of treating such
Kisrht lullar! in HH r'o-kot.
i have to be abandoned if hicb- ! ;
water mark in not soon cached. ' Some voung American, arabi
The figures of a local mathematic-' t urns but handicapped by be.ng
ian who estimates th'1 number of well born and ell cared fur, oiice
stamps to be received at 12, Ot'o, - 1 said, " ;.e can't amount to any
518, 02:5,43b', 131,714, 70(J,0'.2 fur- 'thing in this country unl.-s he's
nish, it is scarcely necessary to born in Ireland or bein- aj a
say, scant comforU to the woe-be- : bootblack or a newsboy." Hi-i-
i pn--H h r- I-.JUM1 ti an v
Lu- tn t ii.- ti'. t W e n !i p
in'j'i.fc. ar.'i inti-nd th.it ev-ry pile nt
ymir tf.lm-ii pt:r i.n our rl)r fmll
bnn' v-ry r.-Tit j? m worth. Hr.r.c
v " i ' i r t i i . ' i . ( i t . ; : x . . i n . i . Mil uy
i uu Ni' W 1 1 r-1. j 1 i pr; for it.
I,
II - wt a r,,
LOUISBURG
Carriage Shops,
n mi ! i s. ;'ii 1 with the most
! -'r r.n-Mt3 Crown fill t'l'i Ip"
i'y. iJ-'st of rn.-onsmen-'r.tios'rt
s re 'So-'aM'.'. irt of
.-. js r..H.. tf 1 1 1 v s lii it-jvi.
K 's;. ' tfiillv,
J. Kil.VAl'.D D 'd'jEH, D. D. S.
13
jntistry .
ii
A K !
E!)',VABD3-
FtinEST, N. C.
;!.iir or. Mondny, Tues'lay
,)i!o a i-i; t !:h first Stni'lav
iri.'il to do ail kinds of
: ! li.liV
Hotel.
- iii
m
b'.ir
cases their household"- effects are
disposed of in order to get some
thing with which to move to town
Most of those thus affected are ten
ants, but I have-known some per
sons to leave farms which they
ownad and move to town. They
win come ouen, without auy
engagement, for business, without
any trade, and often without
money, trusting to chance to
obtain a subsistence.
Now let me give some good and
and sufficient reasons why all such
persons should stay on their farms,
bad as their condition there is.
First: they can get something to
eat in the country, and their house
rent and fuel costs scarcely any
thing: these are heavy items of
expense in a town. You have to
pay for every stick of wood, and j
o't ' ;,:i.ier..tio-s yr-; even the piece of kindling with i
ilfu! m um r, aft r tne I 1
which you start your meagre fire ; i
you can't have a head of cabbage,
a dish of turnip greens, much less
a chicken, without paying for it,
and house rent eat3 wages fear-full-.
Not, all the factories have
houses for their operatives, and if
they do, the occupants have to pay
something for them. Only this
week. I found a family of five liv
ing in one room, and I could stick
my finger through some cf the
cracks between the boards which
enclosed it, and yet that family
paid $2 a month for that miserable
dwelling. And in many cases,
the wages are low, very low. The
same day that I visited this family
I found another, where two chil
dren, a girl about seventeen and a
boy fourteen, worked all night in
one of the cotton mills they are
bright children, too, and their
wages were, 12 cents, and the boy
15 cents a night that is, they
made, if they kept well and could
work regularly, $3.32 per week;
$13.28 per month, and the whole
family had to be supported on
this, for the poor mother, who was
anxious to take in washing, could
not often get anything of that
kind to do. They paid no house
rent, but that is not enough to give
them nutritious food, much less
clothing. No wonder I found the
whole family without shoes, and
with very insufficient clothing.
There is another thiug I wish
you to consider I don't know why
it is, but in a majority of cases,
such as I have referred to above,
the first information I have of
these new comers, is that some of
them are sick and all are destitute.
But suppose you have children
enough to support tho family, by
working in a- cotton mill, and the
the young turks 5.V to b months : cases. The charge for treatment
in which to get their growth aud j at that institution, two hundred
become fat enough for the j dollars, was however, wholly te
Thanksgiving market. A flock j y0nd the means of the Garman
of Narragansetts at tbis time, if j faniil-, and the matter would
they have been properly cared j have been reluctantly dropped
for, will dress from 10 to 12 had not Miss Brown com- to the
pounds, according to the propor- , rescue and undertaken to raise
tion of hens aud torn?, and will ! tbe money which was to restore
look plump and clean, not pin- i her lover's sister to health and
feathery. strength.
The Thanksgiving market is : Sbe ba(1 hcard that a man in
to the turkey raiser what the chi was to two
eariy markets ai to mo i'"" hundred dollars for a nii
T 1 i.11.. 1
racers, i nave repeuieu.y k,;uim, ceUetl gt s
gone populace of Kaneville.
We u nderstaini that thre are a
number of people i n Franklin coun
ty who, like a great ruany others,
are fond of b'dng hnmbnggc-d.
took a bite at the "stamp sell."
trions exampies bar
on!
. s state
ment.
It is said that Iavid B
Trut the People
Let Congress trust the peo; ie.
The government is their own ; it
was ereat:d by them and for them,
and they will maintain its cr dit
if they shall be nermitted to do so.
DENTIST,
LonsiU'RG, N. C.
:!! ov-r lbieket Store.
''.'i ! 1 1- I'liiituoie Dental College.
y-t'n'ir years active experience,
i r I i j. n:;-.TH specialty. Natural
Mi r.-'.n.i'. -v and ut.w ones inserted in
VKVTV Mi .VI'TES.
Ail 'A"ik warranted.
I. ii:!)uiir is my home "for better or
'!" and yon will always find me
t1- to (-..rivet at my own expense any
Tii t ha may prove unsatisfactory.
Very truly.
It. E. KING,
Dentist.
turkeys to sell in Boston the
week bofore Thanksgiving at 20
to 23 cents, while the week after
they would drop 5 to 8 cents per
pound and stay there. It doesn't
need a magnifying glass to see
the point. The Narragansetts
or even the common tv.rkey will
bring in more dollars at Thanks
giving at the prices which rule
then than their Mammoth breth
ren will one or two months later
nt the price which rules at that
time.
ion can-i The immediate ne--ds of the
Believing that Treasury for the maintenance of
the collecting of a million stamps, 1 the gold reserve should be m.-t bv
th rough the svmpathetic pfTorts a pro.cpt issue of bond.- to
of the public, formed both the : strengthen public credit. It has
le.Mi demonstrated that the re-
Hill, about whom we . . - c i - i o t , a y
hear thes day?, a 'on i.c icut
farmer's son, and when eleve;;
years of age went t. Si racj" tn
uiak" h;s fortui:e with - in hi
pocket. He met Dean Richmond,
I re s id-M. t f l he N' w Y- r'k n t ra , ,
and made a bu-ine-s
that gentleman wl.i 1.
in ore out i f a m u no
tid e nt e . H i ; 1 b- cauie
selling ca n . i y an 1 j ;
train between New
Albany. In fact,
neer train nieribint on t
H
I: yo
I'.iir.
r:.-h. 1
want v
t.a.n'. i
! r : . :
rr. " ' : :r
r a:,,i
!' re
T A vr.
Cut:
a: 1
V.i;.
. i" J
I .
w :.t
. a ; .
S i
pro; oiji
:.e accep'.
'. than r.
a t rai n t
. i-a r: fi : i
I Lavr.
' - - '. P. - f pa
an . ca;. h
'it. t : n
u -
d- r-
'. w
i. : n tr
f ! . ex
rs on
Y
th
?. n
was tt.' p
o-
Yurk ('ei;tral Railroad
surest and easiest method of
securing the sum needed, she im
mediately started the famous
chain of letters which has since
penetratnl to every corner of the
United States. Most of my read-
retired fr.un t h is 1 ul rat i ve em
. e W
Ml U'
; -y-
i d
v.irk
a ' i n :
u n
r. ; . h
,.U'
.en i
Two Lives Saved.
Mr?. Phoebe Thfimns, cf Junction
City, lib, was told by her d ctors she
had Consumption, and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Etreers. 139 Florida St. Kan Fran
cisco, sntfered from a dreadful cold,
approaching' Consumption, tried with
out result everything' else then bought
one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. It is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs and Colds. Free trial b-.tUes
peated issue of bonds is simply a
makeshift, and some better reun-dy
must be devised than the issue of
bonds under existing laws to bait Bb Iner
distrust in business circles. Let dred t
ers are probably familiar w ith , the people b? permitted to take Augusta
her plan. Mie started the ball . care of their nat iona 1 cred it .
roiling by writing three 'e ters Congress should authorize a pop
to as many friends, requesting ular loan large enough to meet all
possible contingencies, and offer
it to the peoi le. It should be
made a basis of banking, but
above all the loan should be offered
th
ha. .
t r i .
WII I. 1
Y ;
: d H
Some F.xr'mnc'-s.
I
Hurrah
It of 1.1
U i
each one to send her ten or more
cancelled stamps, and to write
three letters more to other persons
These, in their turn, were to fol-
dred people to hear h
, ia.
i-usta ! Rob is
W hen l.e c
Journal.
The pr .mot-Ts f tl
trust have the sincere s
ID n. Ben Ti'.i man.
called that he tried
.e 1.
' i r ?
v :
ii
. '. : a s . . . c
- . I 'ar...
""'::. r .
1 A Y I.'' di.
rn;
t w . .
i r'H!
. 1 - K e y
: . y o f
be re.
z- on-
low the same mode of procedure, in such denominations as would
thus making a continually in- invite investment from the masses,
creasing chain of letters, not to Such a loan would rescu.- the gov
be complete until the fiftieth let- ; eminent and the Treasury from
: the manipulation of Wall street
in South
I'o-t.
Car
i n a. -
-W
a-i. i n i
f th
ter was written.
onres
tin i versa l
YARBGROUGH & DAVIS,
p. h anKQm Tns
The simplicity of tbis system ! Kmblers and inspire
was at once its strongest and its ; confidence throughout the land,
weakest point. When once the Let Congress trust the people,
chain had been started all that They are abundantly able to take
Miss Brown had to do was to sit j care of the "e(lit of their nation,
down and await results. Results' and they wiU Klacil7 Jo f f
A writer in the Philadelphia j were not long incoming. Soon !aw makers will only give them
Reoord tries to prove that Edar ! stamps began to pour in at a very ; tlie opportunity.
r. m e
presn t
"sei f - ra a. ;e"
do much of
thev had let the
raemter-
boast i
men. But 'h
n j " b after
con tra'.'t
of th
f h-in,
v did:.'
at Aye cke & Co's. Drug Store,
lar size 50c. and $1.00.
some one eise the wor might i.ave
been considerably improved upon.
Wilmington Star.
Allan Poe didn't write "The
Raven." Somebod3' will be try
ing to prove that George "Wash
ington wasn't tbe Father of His
Country, or that Stonewall Jack
son didn't make it hot for his
rapid rate. The volume of Miss
Brown's mail, of course increased, I
and before very long a million j
stamps had been received. I
An attempt was then made to
hunt up the Chicagoite who had
9 1 D m
OF LOUISBURG.
Ail viuik in our line done oahort
tice, and satisfaction gaaranteed.
- In ,e ,.ur r,MW shop (the old ten pin
".'') in j- -od shape and are better nre.
''I t bau eer to serve oar custo
ms.
J. M. C. HiLU
THE TINNER,
l"'"!'-'io'(l to iJo all kind of tin work, re
A" work Ruaranteed. Place
''"'' "" M:itn f.'rwt in house recentlv
033ORN HOUSE,
- u. OSUOIIN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
vroo-i accommodations for the"
ia?eling public.
STIU, AT THE BLUDGE.
W-ACK-SMITHING.
n a.'!-,. I ;irn w ,, i ..
w i-L- i .'' finsi iu uo
1 ll'ili yOU Will 8e me OB -faUior non fin1 tin sinnlnnmaiit.
Iurt- iou will find me on " J '
he soon becomes demoralized apd
turns out a worthless loafer in less
than a year. This is a serious
matter, viewed from my stand
point serious to us in town, who
are being burdened with the sup
port of such unfortunate families,
and more serious to families them
selves. I write at length about
this matter and in the utmost cau
dor anSkindness, and ey to peo
ple living in the- country, if you
h sun w,i-k.
' '-lilt S 1 j,. nfll,,. o, -.I,
""Miiv ' o v , 1 Maln street
r ,o,Hi "V "-''''n't forget f hat I am also
;' 'i'- l', ; '''"' ?)lv &au such as putting
! . i 1 1 '. v a w Kuns wmcn 1
1 ten .iiiys'
.'iiit'.-.i t ti'.i ...iii . ... 7"'vu
Yours truly'
A. T. NEAL
M..
llMV,
o vl,
If'vl..
first.,.,.
ED3E PAUSTIN STAR SHOP
Louisburg, N. C.
ru U if
i. Alston and L. W. Ea-erton.
' '.""'lei.M. aiid flt.wl ;., i,.. .1
I ii.ii- . " "i' " cjtiuin,
" ' ptar Barber Shop on Nash
' " 1 "" J" are pnttinsr on rio-hh mi-Mi
" '-'.idially invite all who want
u')Tk to pnmo tv i
w.t 1 , . ' nidi riiuii.
't-'.iword " Politeness and ffood
northern opponents. We once ', figured as prospective purchaser ;
heard of a man who was so fond j but he wa; not to be found, and
of dispute that when he was i Miss Brown was informed by
drowned in a river
floated up stream.
his body
Electric Bitterg.
This remedy ia becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric bitters sing tne 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 K'ueum
and other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec
tric Bitters Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded. Price 50
cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Aycocke &
Co's. Drug Store.
.Prices of Cotton.
The New Orleans Picayune
takes the ground that reduced
acreage of cotton will not settle
the question. Prices can be in
creased now only by convincing
cotton consumers that the present
abundant cotton yield is not to
be followed by a crop equally as
large. "We must learn," says
tbe Picayune, "to produce cotton
more cheaply and to free it from
the burden of thaving to pay for
all classes of supplies consumed
in tbe cotton belt."
others to whom she attempted to
dispose of her accumulation that
the lot was utterly valueless.
Wholly discouraged she aban
doned all hopes of turning h?r
stamps to financial account. Not
so the stouthearted blacksmith.
He married Miss Brown in De
cember, and then in hi9 turn at
tempted to dispose of the mighty
accumulation, but without suc
cess. Tbis, however, was not the end
of their troubles. The stamps
kept on coming in in greater
numbers than before; and each
day's mail proved larger than
that of the day previous. Soon
instead of a million stamps, Mies
Brown (now Mrs. Garman) found
herself in possession of two mil
lion of the same. The flood of
letters kept on increasing, and
before very long, she bad three
million on hand. And .so effec
tive has been the working of that
ever widening chain that at the
present moment, Mrs. Edna
Brown Garman has on her bands
almost nine million stamps; and
is receiving daily about 18,000,
letters containing on an average
180,000 stamps.
Faith in The Dootor.
j "One of the most remarkable
i cases of faith I have ever seen,"
said a well-kuown physician re- j
cently, "occurred when I was ai
student in Philadelphia. I had a I
patient, an Irishman, who had a :
broken log. When the plaster j
bandage was removed and a lighter
one put in its place, I noticed that
one of the pine went in with great
difficulty, and I could not under- j
stand it. A week afterward, in j
removing tbis pin, I found it stuck j
hard and fast, and I was forced to j
remove it with forceps. What j
was my astonishment on making j
an examination to find that the ',
pin had been run through the skin
twice instead of through the cloth.
'Why, Tat,' eaid I, didn't yos !
know that pin was sticking in
you?' 'To be sure, I did,' replied
Pat. 'but 1 thought you knowed
your business, and eo I hilt me
tongue."
I When Bby wJ ick. we rT h'r '"ji'-.-rU.
! When ai." wJ a Chiil. cn! f r 'ArtoriA.
I Whrti tvrnj Kins clur. t--. 'art. (-..
I Whi tho hJ Cliikirea, b gr Uvcm Cori.
r a r
h- h:
o.ak.
aii
he;
1-
SHOE MAKING.
-ks v ; r
f Th ui..i-' I
1 y v : . r ':
!fcT :.d i . :
' . , 1 1 . . u r k
1 r that; a:.-.
i guar
1 n:
Mak-
and
f -
v o r ? 4 . . .
M .ES WEST.
When a man i? ordered to drink
quinine and whisky, ;t5 dollars to
doughnuts be forgeU the qrrnine
oftener than bo does the wb:kr.
Feed, Sale Livery
STABLES.
'rii..
l . II C
r ,fcunr.rt,T.ii- etv
HAYES & PINNELL, Proprietors,
LOUISBURG. N. C.
(i(M)I) TEAMS AND:
roI.ITK IHIVKR
How it Works.
Since New York and several
other Btates have adopted the com
pulsory system of education, it
will be of interest to read the story
of a rase under a similar law in
England.
llenry Grainger, of Sunderland,
SPECIAL ATTL'NTL -N TO TH A V
ELIV; MEN.
A Tint i im: y iu ..oikh ai. i
i ) V HOI1.
TASTELESS
LL
run
IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
bad a large family and bad been WARRANTED. PRICE 50ct
out of work for several months.
He was in bad health and was
utterly destitute. The unfortu
nate was summoned before a m&g-
Galatta. Iixa.. Not. K. tt3J
Pvts MottV-too Oo. Fi. Loots, Uo.
UwUmxnVT moid lui tcu. t) bril o
3BOVE-9 TASTTCLE- CirrfX. TON K ' ma
bouctit lArf tmw atmady tho yxr. la 1,1 pir ii
pvnaiic ot 1 rMni 10 U tSraf bouma. lu't
Dfm mVl in anmrtm 1 hl ffT a aiTri mmiie
Tfl '" 7 jut T""1 lour truly,
lt,Cau A Co.
Fir. Tailor Ma!c Cluthic.
' ). n-t-v '. ir 1: i t n i ;, ,r . I t ,
!(T'" tv '. r-.:.- r'SlnbKrt : n !.
! r ') '.t'r Ir l"n fjrT-.'l t ntj i.i i,
- n.io' : j --. -.L- Zi 'mr . t
( n.i a-i - ni atr;
, Klr,.
ct r:7i K..t.r k Vliwr j
FLOWERS- EUUS. ET d
Hyacinth. Tnlipf. (Llnrc Srr!
I -il nnd th-r builtK, for "ri'irif.
Mtd early Sprmp Moon.incr. Itrf.
i'tirnatiin and othr handDir. ut
fi()fn, bouquet .iml florn! djjrTr
Enlm. Epm., etc . for room drc
j rntinp. Jnrdinn-, Knurv a!i!c(.ni
rmm F1or Pot. l!oii, Mp:.r
! linn. KvfrjfiwM, IV-rnnand EnglifJi
H. STEIN HET7.
luiH-h, n. r
Hume 113.
' s
"S