North Carolina Newspapers

;- J J - - ' VOL XXV. ;iLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS j WE '' S-m.-rintendent of Public! . ..' ,,.1-in ccinMt.V Will ha ! riM . a.uv Mini, July, Sep-I v o. r v ) i 1 ' l- and Ueiieiiiuer, ana i t:.i i -live , 11 l ic; v-o.-jcn j , v.) -e of examining appii- . -!... O.it.l ii. if!l 1 t.tlH , ,-.). u'. v,. will also be in '. , o'.i Saturday of each , public day.-, to attend ,. :. imu-'Ss couuecieu with my J. N IIau.iis, Supt. A T r. il N Y AT L A W. I. i. I.-ii..'K(i, X. C. ti iu .Ul th Courts of the gtite. it. in I'uart, iluiiae. M. c- oK ii St SUN, A. I' L'OrlX li VS-AT LAW, l jisn .'Hi, :'. c. ,n,. 1 til .-.mi-ls of Nash, Fnnklin, ., , ,v 4i-ri:i aii SV.ih..' i;ountiea, also thu ,i '.; .:4rt of Nortn J-r nuii, ana tho U. i.i ,.i i Hi.-ii.i-i. t Ca:t.s. k .. - .1. b. MALON 'i- . u-,, .,mm fio-v Aycocke & Co.'s .,: : . .i ij..::i:ng ui: O. b. Jiliis. v,. ii. NlCH-.LSON, ' IICINO 1'IIYSICIAN, e iv biT, a;;d coL'xsF.i.Lon at law. l ii l -ii im x. c. i.iint iking nit -ution given to ! of I'r ., f M-ti-.ii -i'li i- u if nil. .k.'.ui . I i. i t. u. , l.isiou, iiu;i j. vy. :-,!.,; N.ti.j.ril n.aik ut VMti .1 (.-;iy. Wnirtton, i'o.'j!usj Bun ft i . iO I' y lor, I'r.-s WtKe For i. K. W." l'iiui .t-rl.ik". . i ; : i ..s-, -i i" -it.. !h-'ri:r'H. i; .ll, A I 1' aXEY-AT-LAW, l. i, u-si'-b.b :.. c. .. . ;'; iMiii-ts of Franklin, Vance, , .i-i- ; i ,s?i 1 W-ik .-oimties, :ilso r irt North i.'arotiaa. i'rompt . v .: tv '.uli.!Kt!o:.j, oi.'. Y. UL'LLliY. AT'i--'.NKY-AT-LA-.V, k.:a:-;;l!x r':, n. c. :i i.-.iMifss i.r-j;ni-tly attended to. a : : i ; "ili)e;i, ATTJiNEY-AT-LAW, LCI l. 'lUi, N. c. Viiiii i'.r.-.-t, oivrJOKSS Coolers ; tV, AT ro:iF.Y-AT-LAW, l .. ih. -i;(s, :. c. -s ia ail .-carts. Oiice in the Court ; rrr.s:NS or .i.i ;i ii ny up no 1 a i.ental o:Ccc fop'T's store, I , i -SS I II I Ll Hi' l'" .if i iic o; : : .) I he pii"ii 1 !) :it ! . Olleff- ! i ii ivi .tc .Hi aurut yo.,vs . i-iii". t e ;:!! ..pei--tioiia per-j co ui :il iu 11,11 ;;ft r 1 1 1 e i , ,n i !i s. ;:n 1 with ttie niLt ::: i m --lis ('Mwti -hi i l.ri -v.- U s' of i-e o:ii:nen i.itons r- pa-t , it 1. D. D. S. ,f K- t:V J. K:... ;i D, V. II KDWAUDS- ! v . foi:-; -r, x. c. 1 , i:J,n. r ,111 f - in . 1 -1 Tn.clnv ! ; '..'.lowing the tir-st Snuihiy , . ' . i v ireii to i!;i an Kiinjs o: a- M.n. .1, cvs Hon-I. DKNTIST, honsHni(, x. c. -r i! ie!et S'"re. I'. liihiuc'i-e Lental College. ir years active experience. i. r;.-7i ii a sp;;ci -.ltv. Xatnrnl a I and new ones inserted in MINI 'T:;s. ; k i ith ntei. i 1 An is m v lpitne "for better or 1 yn:i will always find me ' r;-..-f ar my own expense any i.riy ju-.oe unsatisfactory. Very truly. 11.' E. KING, Dentist, V L AiiBOROUGK & OaVIS, I Ilia Blacksmi )F LOUISBURG. d w.,ik in our line done on short '. .'iud satisfaction guaranteed, i; em- tiw shop (the old ten pin i -:: - "d sh.-ipe and are better pre i diau ever to serve our custo- w. J. M. O. HiLU TiiJO TINNER, !!. .1 t() .in nil kin.l of tin work, re 1 - Ali work fitinraiitec.l. Plare '- ::' "'' Main s-. reet in house recently l I'V K. I'urrisli. 0330RN HOUSE, ('- U. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. fi.d accommodations for the 'a',(J!ing public. s'fiLL AT THE BicIDGE . 1ACK-SMIT1IING. ''iv si,,, ...... J VIJ UUJ i'l-'p.ireuio qo "U'T" am irull ..i i i t ,V , I 1' u i iiuiic you win see me as .,T? ' .th" Hivep lrl-.lge. Main street' lou will lind me on i.r ..,,, , . h. "."i iiurgi'i nun i am also !,."VV 'V.1' P U1' yyurgun, such as putting hiv..r',','i, ,fg 1 hav il f,'w Kuns which 1 in t. , . that wiu be sold if not called for Yours truly' A.T. Neal ED3E PALISTIN STAR SHOP- houisburg, N. C. M,. i, ..- W M- Alston and L. W. Eperton, H-vi,. '."."".''!,,(1- an,5 fitted up in elegant il,i I I it V jiru i.ntlln.v :.uj- l. , "'"wi oiiup on iasn s-.v;,. j, ti .. , i II. -V ''rdially invite all who want H "' lovord is " Politeness and good n' i .il'ie TO Tneir ahnn --- - ...... SHOULD HELP EACH OTHER. Monev is scarce in tho fi " wmv. Ol l L 1J e all know that, and if we didn't I know it wn wouldn't. Ko Wj IVLIg 1 I J finding- it out if we kept our eyes and ears open. As we have not the shaping of the financial poli cies of this Government we cannot regulate the volume of currency, although we do our share of talk ing on that line, and our share of voting when the time for voting eoines. If the financial system is not such as we would like to see that is our misfortune, not our fault, for we do our level test to get our financial system into bet ter shape and to get it from under the control of the Shylocks vybo hold the strings of the money bags We need never expect to see money plentiful in the South while the present monetary systeu" prevails- and it is in the power of a few banking establishments of the money centers to control it and manipulate the volume in circula tion as their particular interests ma dictate. That is one reason i why twenty-two Southern States,: the President's own party, twenty - two Senators representing eleven States are opposed to his recommendation to issue long time bonds, to retire the greenbacks and the Sherman notes, for that would be simply giving the nat ional bankers a thirty or fifty years lease, and monopoly of the banking business in this country and leave the volume of the currency optional with them. There are some peonle in the South who sepm to be under the ! impression that the free coinage ! of silver would be the solution of! financial nrr.l.Lm, o tl tU panacea for all our financial ail- j ments. That this would be a help, : j and a great help, there is no doubt, i hut they wild believe it would settle the question and give us all the money we need were never more mistaken in their lives With nil our mint Mnnci'v frpr c J ' - Iia,re wouldn't add a dollar a head per annum to the volume of innnev. and tint, one third of thh J ' would come into the South, be- cause to get it in we would have to send out something to bring it, and it' it came iu it would go out again because under the present financial and tariff system the money is constantly going from the ci ic u m f ereuce to the center The only way in' the world this could be prevented (and there is i i , , i not mucu nope 01 mat now; was oy the establishment of State banks, a proposition which was doggedly opposed by dome of the represen tatives of the people who were pleading for and demanding an expansion of the volume of the MirrfliiciT p t.hp cmltr lmnA of thf J j i couutry. This shows that people, and even people of fair intelli gence, will sometimes do very fool ish and inconsistent things. If we had secured the establishment of State banks we would have been able to supply ourselves with all the money we needed in our business transactions because we could have utilized State, muni cipal and other bonds as basis of circulation, which cannot be utilized uuder any other system. But if we can't change the mon etary system nor have State banks nor add to the volume of the cur rency, we still have it in our power to help ourselves and do much to ease up the' situation by doing what we can to prevent the drain on our money supply and keep at home the money we have. There is not a day in the year that large sums of mouey do not go out of the South for things purchased which should be and could be pur chased at home. We buy millions of dollars worth of various articles every year -which could be and should be made in the South and are not made here because we can not command the capital necessary to erect and equip establishments to make them. But bow can we ever command that capital while we persist in sending North for so many things under the idea that they are better or cheaper than we could get at home ? Southern farmers have been for years buying nearly all of their agricultural machinery and imple ments from Northern or Western manufacturers. Suppose the money thus sent out of the South were invested iu establishments for the manufacture of such machinery and implements, which could be done in every State with the proper efFort, wouldn't that pre vent a great drain upon us and at the same time establish industries that would benefit ns in uumerous ways, by creating a greater de mand for timber, iron, &c, and giving employment to many people ? We send North annually large sums of money for buckets, tubs, &c, the material for which abounds in our forests. If the money sent j tensest sorrow ; but ' the careful out to bring these things in were J student sees the history of thp invested in establishments to makp j churtdi, as the path of the just, them we could not only supply , shining more and more mitotic our own needs and keep our perfect day. money at home, but we could sup- j At the end of the firs century, ply the needs of others and bring 1th century of apo-tolic labor, money in. j The movement that hud bo.Mi born There are scores of industries in a mantr-r and d-truy.Ml, a that might be established iu th ' its enemies fondly dreamed, o;i South which would distribute the . the cross, nnmlif re 1 aruouu' it money spent with them and for followers, gathered in the fae of them with our people and thus persecution and death, a mTiTion contribute to the general prosper-; and a half of leliev.'rs. The ity if we would help each other , and make a united effort to better our own condition. It should lie the patriotic resolve of all our people to patronize our own home industries and not otilv give the home merchant, the home mechanic, and the home manufac turer as good a showing as we give those in other States but a better showing. For a while it might possibly cost us a tritie more but iu the long run it wcuid be monev in our pockets as well as their?, for it would aid in the general pm-- perity and anything which con tributes to that would benefit us. Wilmington Star. .News Notes. The Nonconformists of Russia Russian Protestants are increas ing every year. Rev. W. A. Wilson, formerly of N. C., is Presiding Elder of the Hiroshima District, Japan. The Federal C oincil has re versed the decision of the German Parliament, and declined to read mit the Jesuits to Germany. A medical missionary in South- ern China was at first called "the foreign devil." Now be is called 'the angelic healer from beyond the seas." Last year, for the first time, the Jagannath car at Seranipore, In - dia, failed to find devotees enough to drag it over the usual route. Three days, by persna- tions and threats, the heathen priests tried and failed. rr-, o lf e t i j The Sultan ot lurkev is send- . , , intr out Mohammedan missiona- t k e i 1 i-ies to Africa at his own expense, ; f j i-i,. for the avowed purpose of check- . . . . I nig the Lliristian advance in tuat eontinent. Evidently he does not think Christian missions to Africa have been failures. Japan is a member of the Red Cross League of Nations. Wounded Chinese prisoners, non-combatant foreigners who minister to the wounded and the Japanese hospi tal and ambulance service are under the protection of the Red Cross. So much has the teachings of Christianity already done for Japan . e nave bpei utun '".w,- 000 inj.uilding churches in this TTT 1 i .. 1 Tn AArv laud, and 500,000,000 in building jails. It costs $50,000,000 a year to run the churches, and $-400,000,-000 to run the jails. We pay eight times as much for running our leuow men uou ai u jui.i .g them as- we do in trying to make r-n . j J them better so that they will not need the jail. By the completion of twenty miles of the Congo Railway, that part which presented greatest engineering difficulties, the con nection by railway between Stan ley Pool and the coast is assured. In three or four years the connec tion will be complete. As there are navigable waters from Stanley Pool not less than 10O0 miles into the interior, this will mean a mar. velous development for Africa. LOUISBURG, N. CM FRIDAY, MAUCII ' Nineteen Centuries of Growth. It will soon be nineteen centu ries since angelic voi- es o'er Jude an hills announced to the shep- I 3. il. . . T . . 1 uerus iue oino oi Josus, wno in i the State and nation ran Lave.! bis death was to be Savior of all but he should be sizd up. A and in his resurrected life King j to hostility betw. en th. on and of all. Centuries have lengthened I he olljer we ''iU as o,,;i look . ... . . rlfor ll between rain and wife oat since the earthly mission of I ti1u,. .a ,, , , . , J 1 nev are mutuallv bound to mrli the Babe of Bethlehem was tin- j 0th"r by every tie that cn bind. . ished; since, returning to his One cannot and would not sur- Father to receive all power in heaven and earth, he committed to his discirles and followers the completion of the work he had begun, the world's salvation. In the record of those years there has been much to call forth in- next two centuries were spent in the death -truffle wi'h heathen, ism in the bounds of the Roman Kmpire. At the end of the '2nd century it had but t wo mi. lion adherents, but at the end of th i !i i r d century it numbered hvp miliioTi. After that, under the patronage of the Roman Ivnper nrs, its numerical s'r-'iijtti raj'- idly increased. During the 4;h cen'ury the n u m 1 er o !' ( "h ri 1 1 :i n -was doubled. At the end nf the 3;h century. thTre ue;e 15 mil- linn christians; nf G:!i, '2 i mil lion; of 7ih, 21 mi'iiinn: of tS r h . ot) million ; of iKh, -b) iuilii 'n ; of 10th. 50 million; nf 11th, 7') mil- : Ii on ; of 12th, S million. The ! Dlth century is th" only one ; since the orauizat inn m which there has been a decline. The 1 Id-ih century only gained what i lH'.h lost. The Work of the 15th, 16th ami 17th centuries was i , chiefly reformatory; but renewed , life brought renewed gmwth, and at the ends of these centu ries, respectively, the church numbered 100,123 and 155 mil- ion. Notwithstanding the rapid ! advance of civilization during the 18th century, there was little growth, relatively, in the first j sixty years of that century. At I the end of the centnrv there were i 174 million Christians. i ! In the closing years of the ISth j century, the church was blessed I with a Revival as far-reaching in its elTect on life a the reforma tion bai1 b,tl on doctrine. One j feature of this revival was the ; awakening- in evangelical hearts 3 I of the desire had called forth the sacrifice of calvarv, which hail - ' ; sent Paul through the dangers ' . nf wild beasts. rohlipra iin- i j ' ' 1 wrecks ana persecutions to a mar- t tyr'a death, which had inspired i , , ,.,,; ttie simple neariea but taitniul , CuVery ani.it the eni ,f i , , iiy h herfllHn of tho cross, who hravpil i "Uh eiitirt-l 1 Tt thm. W,- s;H n-t writer's cold and savage hate, to carry the truth to our fore-fathers in Germany and Britain the desire to bring the world to Christ. Mighty has been the fruit of that desire, and mightily loes it increase. It took 18 cen turies to reach 174 million ; the last century has seen an increase of 319 million. The last decade , hag adJed ag many tQ th(J cbtlrch ' f Cbrigt ag the total numberf after eleven centuries. And this ii i i j vst itn an lift o L- r r w I on cr a or in- terest among the great mas3 of Christians. What may even the last five years of this century accomplish jf the cburi;h w,n I , . 0 fn ;tQ ,rn-,na m;ac;rt t awake to its glorious mission ! But alas ! of the 493 millions who profess the cross, how few are at work, heart and powers, to ex tend' its peace-giving sway. Awake, O Zion ! Put forth thy strength, O Israel ! N. II. D. W. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The beet salve in the world for cut, bruise, Korea, nlcem. nalt rheura." fever sort, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. ctrue, and allnkin eruptionn.aruJ poitively cu res piles or no pny. It is fpiaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price io cents p?r box. for sale by Thomas A Aycocke. 1, m. Two Sensible Pnrasrraphs. Go)illoro ArgnH. The politician who attempt? t array the town against the coun try is one of the worst enMnies J ceed at the expeiLse'of the other. 1 he ad vantages of ridnre in the South are beinnin to be appreciated. We are getting more emioranN than ever Iwfore, and they are of the right kind. Farmers from th-- northwest, where the climate is severe b..th in winter ami summer and wh.-re crops are uncertain, ar seeking homes in this genial hind, hrf thre art? no extreme of h a! r eold and wh-Te thre i - ;i r .i.- 1 1 -ably certain return for toil. 1 li.- Liar's ( utimr T ! I K Y ThI.I. a r;;v c v. k :;i hi; ST iK!Ks. Below are a few of 'lie '.ie brought out by the rere:,' , , ;,' we it h-T : At the S .in! h rn dep.-1 a rr. i t. goner.iily goml f..rtr.ilh !--!it,g u n ilert o ,k To b o ,v nut a lira: but found the b:aze froze,, tlll, had to break if ( IT. A man walking dnwri Wnrt! Sr., n.'itr S -i.ar's s! ih'.e, pi! ; i: fio.- bef,,rn ton- hing the sioi,', and red led o ff in a hui , 1 . A nnt her foi'iw f, i i nd hi- nu c u tadie ;u.d hislors fm. -n t, gether n aaket.in in th morning tnd had to buii i a tir. h-'fnre he cnuhl i'--t his open. A very rd ml '.e n it, w mm." t '. Il g hist S 1 1 u I d i v th it he a " teuipTdl to wnii "T th- e-i.J i a gui:i-'.l, bu' r was t., , . : h ' f, the v . 1 ,f o : y t. l - head oir. lie Had h org.tt u. "I dreame.l ,.f Vll- i-' j 1 he said to her, as On' d"V c-n-to aunt her. "And what did you dream she whispered, as she i.e.-tlei close in hi, wing. "I dreamed y.m had goi t' i i ... riea ven ami I i;ni' an an gel. "Mr. Van d i e n g a g ; 1 1 g Smith!'' s ': i e said, In r-. If i n-l a : . ' i v , and spe.ising : n ic- tni.es, ''ou fnrget yourself." liis was a tremendous j t r t , his feel . ngs. "Whv wliv what it, dar- ling?" he gasped. " Wo have 1 done?" "ion said only ve-terday, sir, that I was an angel." Half an hour lit-r l.o ad re I e'. mit estaltli-hed his l 1 u t . t y . I Free I'r-'ss. Kxcited His ('uri'i-;tv. The Nw York ( i i ri--" I. rd Dumli-y, did you ever hear 1 1 1 j ' k e about th" inuseum-kefpr vshohad two skulls of St. li 1 1 i r 1 i one when h-' was a buy ;iin the Other when h v;is- a ian." The Englishman "No; what is it?" Fife. Jniirhts of the Maccalj--e. Thf'Stnfe O.imTiHiiier wri'-- us f r- ni i Line . NVb., .n f..l!..ws . " Af;-r trv- in, ,,t!l,.r m,..-,..,., t,,r sm.a t,, w a . .ns; mi:- c-a in ..yr t-- children Pr. Kmc'- New I':- br without it h-Tv-if It, as our niri- eiiee pr vrs t hat it cure wher il shr miit-die fail. Sitrui F V. Stj-vns, Stat Coin. --Why unt trie this k-rvat medicine a trial, as it is trua rs n t-rd and trial bottles ar free at Ay.-..-ke & i'.,'s. Drugstore. Regular sir- .r.iW audl. There is, perhaps, not a per son in India, who can read but has access to the Scriptures in his own tongue, and even iu his own , dialect. It May Unas Much lor Yon. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, fll.. writ'- i that he had a severe kidti-y trouble f' r niji n v vea rs. v 1 1 i sit,' ,,iini in his """ "J O . . . ' back and also his bladder was atTWtd. He tried many so called Ki-lr.--y eurvs but without any 'd result. Ahn! a year he txvan the use of K let-trie Hitlers and found relief at m-e. Kbv trie Hitters is especially adapted to the cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and tfiven almost instint relief. One trial will prove our stafemcot. Trice only W.V-. for largv bottle. At AycHike Co's. Druiz Stcre. There is a man in West Vir ginia who has a moustache which is two feet and seven inches long. In cold weather he wears it as a neck wrap. Mr. Remanujam Chetty, a graduate of the Madras Univer sity aud one of the bnst trained lawyers in India, was led by the attacks of Christianity to exam ine its claims. He was convinced aud converted, Democrats Don't Kear Honest Iutjuln. .-'!at-rill; Iandxark. , There is one good thing about the present legislature; it appears to have an enquiring mind. Res olutions to investigate various in stitutions, department, college, etc., have been inljducd and of tliern pa5ed. We hjp-ali of th-in vsni pa.? ultimately and tbrit ail the propped i n veet i ia t . ot s will be made. Various chr.rge? were made during the campaign, from the stump and through ibe opposition ne .kspaj. i-r, of extrav agance and m ;s muuage men t, and every one if these resoiutiob? to investigate implies a charge Mi.at there is something wrig. It i due the Democratic party, then, that al. n! 'he pn-j ( investiga tions L e u.a-.. ut.d that they k e :hr ugh. This pirty. after h i v -itlg c..n i -;e.i th-' -.AV c vert. mei.t f i r t.ken'v v ears, "fear fie- 1. , shui.s no --r u ' i : . v , ' ' j pj- i.i-d ! he s.;ruti n y i - L.ir.. r: a ..d made w ; t ii t . . e view cf as :. u: :. - ll.g the '.ruth. A ."!,h-,; ii, r. v.!. r. ' ' r- e.:s" r . 1 r i . Tliis :s fr oil the D lrhim S n. a i. i u n d s like I . iu ' K h l :. - n a us in he tn. 1 ab.n.d : i - ;;r- n...i-m an 1. 1 r t ':. e r mi:.:Mr v ld.e 'A v,r .1 l- f ' n. , e p e ; , e h , i ioiv.- I. e;. r. bl-' 1 f tl.eir l.-ar l.-p'-. :i:. 1 l! . I I tr.eui t - iT-o ; r in 1 1 . r v . d n : . d wruA', d a:.d s eary . 1' .t :t t i tn-- ; . . c -n; wi.eti ery r ; . .1 . . t - -i Id en 1 i - e v ,. r y er';... :..-r- w : . . I .'i : v i 1 r '1 !. r . K o - - v d tl.e h.-.it : s i . , l .i f rurt.: leoi pi. t ; ry t.e-',rct : w:,,r!. the j 1 1 c r i : i : w a :is-.j:,ed n. er'h fe v i;i le ,i rad .at.t .-tnr I in : Io- life to r .rue.'1 lo;t, hr..'.h- r. a.-cord i t fir theologian, ' n,ro-.-. f, ' !.- ha l" .'ii writ it.ir i:. M.e c rd, the (fi'ldeji 1 1 e re u ft r is a i ' 1 Vk .1 V off, i-e-r, for the o i'.- i. f r--- .Jeeiljed. F.v ideii " ' y Mn. Ii . ! . i i. : , di 1 r l.u v e - j . ii -u i i :i. I,,' :. i I w :. tie e p, ne d th- Ht ,Ve, f ,r t! average t.e w -p-tj i r ri:a. i i. giv-n t- a'ie:.,-e Ui waiting i'I'.i-; t f v r d . pi n ers. u t r r ; b - 1 :. r'-'s a in i .-take:, t.r; ion p r ,t a '. : 1 1 , e eci.-ti! v : n t ':. r i r i '. d ; -trots, ti, t' ?.. c.iMi"' t o ;i h or re. moe the t'.' ly "f a -r I. ki '. by vi. i'..iir.' u:.'.i. ( ' r ;er has arrive,. Tlo- t. ' oo, i- .t m ; - .tk i. one, nod 1, ,w i t.,,..i- its j, . ;i mystery. 1'!.-- N - w V irk I'r it ;i. ip ; ' o e :i !iwyr n - i 1 1 . re, . i . t y on tl.e sil j-. . "':.-r- i, ve r w .i -a tm-re r:do i',o i - and .ib- ird j of i..oiseiis, ;!,,iu ti, -. I a b. dy lie in veryl dy's w'iv be. cau-e tl.e j pi.- ). r-'.ib. ot- tho ibt ;t wii iu,,nwfi t.) to'ich it. This foolish tra l.tion arrooints almost to su per-t i '. i ti , and voti may be sure :o Coroner tak"" the trouble to enlighten tupi-l ini. rance upon the subj'Tt. Tb. "or otier is onlv ..o w.uing to ag grand.se his indueie and powr, and therefore rath.-r encourages th.m discourage- this silly super stition." TASTELESS 1 Ll IS JUST ASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50ctr. Cii.i-ni, III., 5ot. M, 123 Pirll fcodlrlM fa.. K( l.c-ui, kio. (rfnUrmn : v .M tt J-r. D N !,- o' iBOVB S i ATiiLlfNi CliILL TVNk anil h bourtt tirA fr&m mirmnSj ihl jnr. It.krci pertcor cf 14 Tr,r. la th drof bclir. bare r ..M tn rr.-' (bit n -i oairrrj 1 u tkCUoa u juux T jctc YntniT. XtMr, Caiui A Cck 01 lit!! 0 jS-i PV&j 4lt M'MI'.KliJ. y, j (-(-j) XT Pleasants' New Warehouse L'H iBriif;. n. c. ' u- f t. liir f, .r k..:i,rj ' coir t i . ..f .r logh pr: ..-re.. p.; I to an v h- u- in i. :.it. e ;.n ,. .,;:.j,v :.!- : j - .hi.! t 1 a p-1- . .( vnur :.,!,., . pn .n Mir rl.M! i..iU hring e . - , , :,t ,t lfc A , Iwirg V''lr t ' ' . . . .1 T i Urn.. ! w it 1 p i V i : j N W . ; r : i 1 1 . - p r . f. .r it V U Pi t v- e. r- A . LOJISBU G Carriage Shops, i ( ' T'. I.' P.. i 'r j r - r .ir: v;;v V, . w a I : a 1 V. i.. r K i " ' i i W i v s ; . v ' - o : .- . 1 . . : - n y r -; c ' ' . y . i i ' I A V io !! . SHOE MAKING. M 1 o-r v- ; -; 1 ' ' I - O :k . ,u. ' . Ii i ; '. . I 1 ' 'to y . MoF WKST. Feed, Sale Livery STABLES. HAYES & PIN NELL. Prcprielcrs, LOUISBURG. N. C. i, ixil) TKAMS AM) 'liti; i;iai;i:. SIM: ATTKVTI' 1 N T ThA ki.i; A Tim: i ink . i .. ,i - nmw Fine Tailor Ma.lr ( lt hjn. A ' "I ' m T n .j.- , T r - ' (. .kr't ! W ' ' i : r '. ? Ti0n-..it i , ! r ' ' ! . T Jr.r ' - -. r r.-f . - :. -hi-.c a ; .r. i . r ' V I I : -'.f -v J t.1T ' n'. at. i tnj .air, i l.i-t'i- "i Jl.. k I r. . ' '. --:n K.r k . - FLOWEPi- BOLES. ETC. 1 1 v.irin t ht. Tu!ii". hin S- 1 ' LiIi-h uriil other hnir-M, for "V v , ond iirly Spring )!tnjijc. ', 'amAt i iv aiol ot h- r lmrd .me . -flow -n. l.)Upiet i Mill fior.ll ih-.;fc , rnlms. F?rn. t . fur riHun i ' rMtinp Jnrdir.er. Knn y a il ; mon Flower Fot. K (-. Mh-ti-ii.i. Kvt-rtrrn. I'-nnnd FJdo . Walnut tmn, tr i! STKINSfFTy. !'u;. :gh, N ( I'lu.r.e 1 v . - - v. r ,