VOL XXV.
The Superintendent . of Public
Q,hools ot t'ra-uKiin county -will be
fn Louisburg on tne seconds Thurs
i lV oi February, April, July, bep
jl,:, .,, October and December, and
r n uu for turee days, if necessary,
tor fie purpose of examining appii-
inU to teach in the Public eSchools
oitiiw county. 1 will also be in
unnsoavS on Saturday or each
H and all public days, to attend
ti aiiy busineds connected with my
0,1JU" J. N. Haeris, Snrt;. ;,
13.
B. MASSKNBUBO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ,
will urictice ia all the courts of the State.
Oiilce iu Co art House,
M. COOKJB & SON,
ATfORNKIS-AT-LAW,
iOUISBOKS, N. 0.
Will iiUeaa tne courts ot Nash, Franklin,
Qi inviu . Warreuairi vVajteuouuUemalsotne
,url ot North Uaruliup, juiu. Uio U.
(J '.,1101 ii -tua ifuuai
.i. J. ii. jua.jl.vjji .a.
U 'ICC IWU UWUIO iroavw j.. vww-v
dxui aborning Jf- - - fcui8-'
Co.'s
1)
U. V. H. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOIJISBJKO, N. C.
ATTORNEY-AT-IjAW,
LouisBufee, . c
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
ii- Wurreu and Wake couutles, also
ti ,. -aL,r':ine court of North Carolina. Prompt
auuiiii -u given to collections, .
N.
y. UULLBY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
FitASKLINTON, N. C.
All legal business promptly attended to.
T
B. WILDER,
ATTOB.NEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUBO, N. C.
(Ylke on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
vv.
SI. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUKS, N. C. n
Practices in all courts. Olflce in the Court
Hi'iisi'.
II. YARBOROUQH, Ja.
ATI ORNF.Y AT LAW,
I.OUISBUKti, N. C.
on second floor of Neal building
M.,i i Mr-, i-1.
Ail I g il husir.ess intrusted to. bim
ixi-i'i' prompt and caret ul atttntiou.
r W. BICSiiTT,
-1
ATI RNEY ANT) COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
L'JL'IBJBO N. C. -
l'r .i-,i;:t an l gainst vking altontion given to
cv ry lii. tt r iutruste.i to hi- hands.
11.-i.ts to Chief Justicifch-'vii- r l. Hon. John
M . . .I'i i. Ro'.t. W. Wiustcn, Hon. J. C
U it hi. r';-e-i. vh-t N-tion;d Buuk of Win-
b .in, 'i, ii'. k uaruy, v uision, rcuiucs jj .u"-
ins E. T ylor, Pres Wuhe For-
e-,1
i! c -. Hon. h. W. nm'-eruiKe,
. in : iurt House., opposite, hh. riff's.
Dentistry,
W. H. EDWARDS
OF WAKE FOREST, N. C.
ill visit Lo'jinhurg on Monday, Tuesday
atnl luert-lii.v following the hrst bunday
io im.-Ii mu.itli prepared to do all kinds of
!:: il work,
o ''.!'' in the Meadows Ilotel.
risT,
J. EDWARD DUGGEfiD. D. S.
LOUIdBUR x, N. C.
firadnafe of the oldest Dental College
in the World. Eiht years experience.
Most improved instruments Tjeeth ex-
trac ed without pain. Artificial teeth, I
wun mu piaie. oaUSiacilOU or luuucy
returned.
oiiice over Jones & Cooper's store.
S,. IE. ZECIZLnTOv
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
OfRee over Racket Store.
(iradaate Baltimore Dental College.
T -hiii I'.frtnr uMrs netive esnerie.nce.
ARTii k ivl tebtu a specialty. Natural
teetu removed and new ones insertea m
TWENTY MIMITKS.
All work warranted.
honiabanr is my home "for better or
worse anu you win always uuu mo i
rea !y to correct at my owji expense any j.
worn that may prove unsafcislactory.
Very truly.
B. E.
KING,
Dentist.
YARB9RQU6H & DAVIS,
The Blacksmiths
OF LOtTISBURG,
AH w..rv jB Una, nTi ahnri
notice, aud satisfaction ernaranteed.
We have cur new shop (the old ten pin
...
alley) in o.virl slianrt and ar better ere-
pared than vr in servw ml r ' filisto-
uiers.
.1 ri r uiii i
THE TINNER,
Is prepared to do all kind. of tin work, re
PiMrin. &e. All work Knaranteed. :" Place
01 iiiHiness on Main ecreet in house recently
ownpmd by F. Parrisli. .
STILL AT THE BRIDGE.
BLACK-SMITJIIING;
Where i am well known andDrepared to' do
"lyaimwort. I hope you will see me ns
... ' oeiore. xoa win nna me on
J" Kaat sue of tho River bridge. Main Btreet
Louwi.urg, N. C. While I am doing all kinda
of ii u ksmithing, don't forget that i am also
pr P I io rair roar ran. such as-uattlne
o u ;w looks &c. f haveafew imns vMeh i
UAVt rin .tn v, ..ia m A AAnA
u (lava.
wumw w 1.U 0V1U U v
-
EDSE PALISTIS STAR SHOP,
Louisbore N C - ' .
awBwaa W . w w -
MoKHra w m ti j ttt -r
Ht
s
"'hM-iaHS work to com to th Pir: ah on.
work - luuttl,u
Hl.'ll WMtnW..! I.. V...l:i;" " -
friN't, ancl thev nrp tint.tino- nn riirh-t. mnnVi I Ua.. . aa nitia. fofmsra mlin. rtflftt..
j ".uiauj iuv.lv u.11 nuu irauu 1
.-T'HBTGIELS THAT ABE WANTED.
Girls tiiist are" fair oa the heanbstoiw ;
--An,J pleasant wjbep nobody sees, i"
Ktnd and sweet to their own folkJ - -
:r ;tJ r"U iiuu8 to please.'-: r
r"-'?'5-":?'-
RirW that re wanted are wiae girls, - "
f l.bat know what tr An a ' .
That drive with & smile orasoftword "
4u rrai.a oi ue Household away. ....
P ar wn . are Kirls of 'sense,
Jiomshion can taeyer deceive; i
Who caw follow whatever is pretty '
And dare what is eiQy to leave. ; "
TjWgirls that are want I are eareful irirls.
Who etinnt what a thing wiH cost:.
Who use with prndent, geueroae ha nd , "
. But nee that nothing; is lost. , v
The girls that are wanted are irirls with
hearts . A- r.
They are wanted for mothers and wives
Wanted to cradle in 1 mug arms
The strongest and frailest of lives.
The clever, the witty., the brilliant jrirl ,
There are very few,- understand
But, oh, for the wise- loving:, home jri-ls -..There's
a constant and steady demand !
Does Farming: Pay V
Washington Pos t. '. -
One farmer tells you that farm
ing pays, and another says that it
does not pay. So how are we to
determine this by what the farm
ers say ? It is evident that farm
ing is profitable to some, and un
profitable to others. It is, there
fore, easily seen that farmers are
divided into at least two classes
those that iind farming profitable
and those tbat find it unprofitable.
To better illustrate, let ns take a
glimpse of a few farms, and then
perhaps we can- more readily see
why farming pays some and does
not pay others. Here is a farm der of his life. Farming is like
that was once the pride of- the any other vocation, or it will bot
owrrers and the envy of all his pay. If those farmers who think
neighbors. But what do we now that farming doesn't pay would
find it? The fences are so low utilize their spare time in repair
you can almost step over them, the ing their buildings and improv
fields are covered with sprouts and ing their farms, instead of loaf
fallen trees, the lanes are filled ing, they would evidently fiud
with briers and bushes, and the farming to be a more lucrative
house it was once a handsome
i.wxt,UiQ, hub uuf iu wniuuwsi
are broken, the paint is nowhere
visible, the roof is full of holes,
and all in all, it looks mCre like a
deserted tenement house than a
habitable dwelling. Why is this?
The former owner was a man who
staid at home, Rifled his soil, im
proved bis farm in every way that
he could, never '.'put off till to
morrow something that sLould be
done to-daj'," and in short did
everything he could to make Tiis
farm valuable and to have a com
fortable home.
xie imiy sncceeaea in aoing
this, and then the farm fell iuto
the hands of the present owner,
who'is a man that believes in tak-
Z tbi3 them may be
as they may. In winter he spends
most of the time at the pest office
. , . .1t.
ur vuuut' miug puuiics or
growling about hard times, bad
.-tW WUn !,? rrnn. rA
laid by he leaves his tools in the
field; when his fence falls down
he. lets it lie till his cattle get in
bis corn, and then he swears at
them and says they are the worst
rogues he ever saw. He thinks
that a "few little sprouts won't do
barm," so they are left from
' -
year to year, till the soil "gets too
bad to tend. jn snn,mer he
- .
strelcaes himself in th.e shade and
growls that "it's too blcmed hot to
work anyway. Ask him if farm-
ing pays, and he will tell you that
it is all he can do to keeDsome-
i unit; iu cab, auu tuai uo wuino
& , - .
aimost uay auu nigni., out- me
sprouts grow so fast, and the
ground is so poor, and . his cattle
1 - -
eat so much lhat be inst canifc keen
. i i,4 i. : :. :.:
f l A & r mm. am M u K.m u u mm u M. u I T 1 u U V A II 1 U
r . . o Q5
farming Hist aS-SOon as he can pet
I " J n. . t-
rid of bis farm. Reader, are you
, , v ; - - '
uiiicu iu auuw -nuy lariuiug
doesn't pay this man ? I am not.
r 4
Again, we see a man whose hen
roost is in an apple, tree both sum-
r . .
mer and winter. , A dozen chick-
ens will uot get as mnchto eat as
r - 15 . -IT. .
one chicken ought to have. Ask ; wa quick in its work and highly satis
him if farmingays, and he will
say, "No, sir, farminV don't pay.
Look at them blasted old hens t
1 . ..... .
thev hain't laid a egg1 in three
. . . - -
months Scratch up all my garden
I .. a V -' n oar uri AVAvirt hin rt thor?
iii in a ai iu v uas uvwa t vuu& v
W - - . .1 . fcJ . ..
can tbeirclaws on, and half.of
'em freexe to death, is all the. good
..-4, . . -it-... .' 1 M -
tbey.do me.", His gardeir fence! Morrison. (con farmed bachelor)
I nnriRiRt.R nf a .few noles that nave
nre their cattle' on old j . worn ; out
. .
fields, let them stand out all win
ter,' exposed to the beating rains,
sleet and snow, and take oo more
care of them tban -if tbey were
de vdi d of J feel i n gtland y ei " they
say tbut tber. cattle do ' tbem do
good, and tbat tbey are more ex
pense tban tb ey are worth. . B nt
here is .another ' farmer. How
different his -- farm looks from
those w e have j nst viewed ! "Wh fft
pretty fat cows and horses, : and
such fine Yields of grass and grai n.
There is his house. What an
elegant, comfortable-looking
building it is. It is surrounded
by a large, well kept grore, and
a few rods further is his barn,
which ais a large, "well .arranged
building, with ample room for
all his stock and grain, and a
lace for all his. tools, wagons
and other farming implements.
,Eis fields are clear of sprouts, bis
fences are all good, and every
thing has a neat, comfortable,
aod well-kept appearance. When
youask the owner if he finds
farming profitable he will reply,
"Yes, faTming will certainly pay,
if judiciously conducted. But
there is no other calling that re
quires .as careful attention.
This man has given his whole
attention to farming, has saved
his earnings, has spent his ppare
time in keeping up his farm and
buildings, and now he is educat
ing his children, and is in 6hape
to live comfortably the remain-
business than Jthey supposed
io modern larmer can cer
t-ainly be. the most independent
beintf on earth
A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
Minute Doses of Pilocarpine Will, It
is Said, Cure the Disease.
Wnshirigrton Poet
From Germany comes the first
official news of a great American
discovery said to cure the most
dreaded of disease, consumption
and cancer. Consul General
DeKay, at Berlin, in a report of
the State Department says the
discovery, which was announced
late in March, io the most serious
and trustworthy medical weekly
in Germany, is likely to receive
considerable attention at the
coming medical congress in
Mnnicb. iue discovery was
made by Dr. Louis Waldslein, of
New York, a brother of the
famous archaeologist, Dr. Charles
Waldstein.
.The new treatment, which has
been perfected by studies abroad,
consists of injecting minute doses
of pilocarpine until the lympha
tic system is stimulated and the
white corpuscles of the blood
overcome tne poisonous particles
which produce the disease. Dr
Waldsteih'8 researches have gone
to tliA fountain whence these
I healtbful white corpuscles spring,
and by enlivening its action and
productiveness restores the condi-
tl0n 01 lDe Dlooa- aesiroymg rois
, . . . . . i
the discovery is thought to be
far beyond those of
Koch, and others. ;
1 1 T" W A.
Marvelous ttesuiis.
' From a letter written by "Rev J. Gnn
dernftn, of Dimondale, Ulich., we are
I ...m;tt t moVa tliio Brtrnot. "Tr.vu
I huiufmn An nnmmt.inir Tr
no -hesitation -in recommeuding Dr.
Kind's New Discovery, as the resnlts
were almost marvelous in tn caseoi my
if- WhiWt as pastor of the Baptist
f"rnivh ji K kkm Jnncf.mn Bh was
brought down with Pneumonia succeed-
"PP , Ae"10,e Pf7"ms.ot
I at-i rvhinrr ttrAn lf- loot. hAnM With I ITT I A in.
irruption and it seemed a. if she could
not sumve them.- friend recom-
rnondod Tlrj Kins's New Diseovrv. it
J lar size 50c and $1.03. '
Boys, remember that you grow
older every day r and if vou have
bad habits .they grow older too.
and the b older ' both get,-:: the
' tliev e to separate.
. ' ' ' . -'
. . a. - -
Don't yon sometimes . wonaerj
what babies -cry ; about f reter
(raised six) Don't '.need 'to'; . I
knowl-jThe Tucst df em cry about
all the time.
XOUISBUKG, N. C, FRIDAY, MAI'IO, 1805.
G0D' GIFT.
. ' Al pbysiciaui whose life hed
been made beautiful with good
deeds and a high faith, said once.
'If I have been happy or use.
fnl in the world, it is due largely
to. the, effect on my mint of .a
chance question from a stranger.
. I was a" poor boy aud a crip
ple. " One day standinon'- a
ball field, , I was .watching' the
other boys with bitterness and
envy. Tbey were, strong, heal
thy, well clothed and well fed.
ome of the mothers of the play
ers eat in carriages, waiting to
see the game, intendiug to drive
their sous borne as soon as it was
over. I looked at them .with an
anffry scowl, sick at barl. A'
young man standing besides me,
and eeeiug, no doubt, the discon
tent in my face, toacoea my arm.
'Say, bub! You wish you
were in the place of those boys,
eh ?" he eaid.
Yes, I do!" I broke out.
Why shonld tbey have every
thing, and 1 nothing ?
lle nodded gravely. 'I reck
on God gave them money and
education and health to belt
them to be of some account in the
world. Did it never strike you
that He gave you your lame legs
for the same reason -to make
man of you V
!, did not answer, and be
turned awav. I never saw him
again. But I couldn't get his
words out of my mind. My crip
pled leg God's gift? To teach
me patience and streugth P
I did not believe it. But I
was a thoughtful boy, taught to
reverence God, and the more 1
bought of it the more it seemed
to me tne stranger naa tola tne
truth. I did believe that God
pitied me and at last came to
eel that it would please Hiru if I
rose above my deformity, and by
t be made more manly and true,
t worked on my teicper, my
thoughts, and at last upon my
actions. Gradually it influenced
my wuoie 1110. wnatever came
to me, I looked upon as God's
L H k 1U1 BUUIO C9UCl,IBI UHILIVOO.
" . r .
If it w.Pr a rf fficii tr. H uave it
for me to struirsrle with, to
strengthen my mind and faith ;
if it were a helpless invalid cast
on roe for support, or even a beg
gar, I thought God has given
me another chance to do his work
"Tte idea has sweetened aud
helped all of my life. I wish 1
could find the mail who gave me
this password which has lifted
my life to a higher plane, and
has led me constantly to the
Source of all good."
Mrs. Gruudy Says.
That fashionable sensations do
not last as long as granite.
That highest social position
cannot lessen the pain of a tooth
ache.
That our most agreeable com
panion is the person who admires
us
That a reputation for wealth
tViA artiial
cash. .
That money generates tbe rust
that ruius family love and aflec-
tiou. -
That a bill is the only thing
mai can run lor years wimout
1 a. . a. I
exhaustion.
Tbat '-'Trilby" has become tire
some even to the greatest admir
ers of the novel.
Tbat those who affect the role
of saints are always "doubtful
characters.
That impecunious American
girls are not chased about by
titled foreigners.
Tbat if it were not for credit.
fashionable extravagance would
not be so great.
That half the reputed million-
aires of the period haven't a frac
tioo of that sum.
That.valuable people in every
community are those who mind
their own affairs.
That there is something wrong
with women - who concentrate
their affection on dogs. N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser
Four.BUr Successes.
' Havinz the needed merit to make frood
all the advertising claimed for them, the
following four remedies have reached a
phenomenal sale, Dr. King's New Dis
covery, for consumption, Cough and
CJolds, each bottle guaranteed Electric
Ritters' the irrvat remedy for LIvf,
Stomach and Kidneys, , Bucklea's Ar
nica Salve, the best in the world, ana
T)r. Kiriir's New Life Pills, which . are a
perfect pill.: All these remedies- are
cnaranteed to do lust wbat is claimel
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached. hereWith will be glad to tell
yon more 01 or them. . isoia Aycoc
Jtr r!o' Tlrna RtrH. ' . " - - "
, I. - .
' : r. .
. ';TJ6 "lady, bni? is the friend
tbe : fruit grower. lLy. I.TJ
- . . . - -
.- - . - " mi
On insects.
TOOTS' PREDICAil EST.
Clevrland rresa. ;- v ' .
- Thevyoiing man Pools .ient" to
tsee bis sweetheart the other even-
ng, and, being quite at borne with
the family," thought be would slip
into the parlor- un perceivtd and
hide behind the sofa, Joet to give
her a little surprise as she came in
I to light the gas, for it was early
twilight.
He had been in bis place of con
cealment but a few momeuts wbeo
there was a ringat the outer door,
and a moment later bis heart's de
light ushered another young man
into the darkened parlor, tbe
young lady not seeming to think
illumination necessary yet.
... They sat down, on the sofa to
gether, and the young lady said :
Oh George, I am so glad it is
yon 1 When the bell rang I was
almost snre it was that dreadful
bore, Poots.'J
PooU silently gritted bis teeth
behind the sofa.
'My dear," said the strange
young man, slipping his arm
around her waist, "who is this
fellow, Poots ?"
"Ob, he's a wretch that comes
banging around here once in a
while that we have to put up with
because his folks come from the
same place in tbe Nortb. He bores
the life out of me."
"A wretch, am I ?" said Poots
to himself, bitterly. "I'll show
who I am when that chap starts for
home," and he doubled up both
fists.
But the young man wouldn't
start for home.
He stayed and stayed, and they
kept a-billing and cooing until
after midnight.
Poots' position was very uncom
fortable, squatting behind the
sofa, and the lovemaking that was
going on did not add to his ease,
There is no knowing bow long
, . . ,
Ina anttrtiinmPTit arrtnl.1 hitf
v
lasted had not the young lady's
father come downstairs in his dres-
sing gowu ana slippers ana
... a
abruptly dissolved the parliament.
Wheu they were gone and all was
still young Poots tried to creep out
on tiptoe, but he stumbled over a
chair and made Bach a racket as to
. .. .
Tbe head of tbe house yelled
"Police !" from the upper window.
aud Poots managed to get iuto tbe
cellar, from which he escaped by
crawling up through the coal chute
in the back yard and climbing a
fence.
"How happy Nellie must be ;
she "Happy, when her father
really forced her to marry the man
on account oi nis weauor - i
. . l.t.tf iiT
know ; but the other girls are dy-
ins of envy. What do you call
happiness, if that isn't ?
I
Tommy, did you find oat any
thine about tbe oricin of the dol
la, mark ? Tommy I asked
nftw &hout ftnd u- -aid the
straight lines stood for tbe pillars
of society and tbe crooked one for
the way they got their money.
ff?. PJ"
-: 13 JUST AS COOP FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE COCtTv
e 1 - . : 0 axati a, iua, Hot. m, e?j
' I M.trnrha(VL. KL. LontA.Ua.
I l)-rmn: W aotd U.i JMf, 00 bottle O
.1 TwnvE-H TABTTZUA CHILI. TOMU anat bar
Oil kootUireeKTOMlra4ytUByar. la ail oar ec
, I MrwuM ol 14 vaara. la U araa winwi, w
I 3reraollanartv-)atlitrTri uaveraaJ
I . T,,np TnfilA. . VMUI trnlT.
v 7, ,, v- . aaar(CucaO0.
TASTELESS
m
WTm Bby tM tfok, fa fc CkstorW
wm Ctaj. th orlod for
UdCtfi4frBb
-THE
Central Saloon."
Having hat rwivfNd a a4 Imk mvp.
plyofsJl brftodnof th bt fckW
- Iron tto mott rWhrtd
ufacturm. it la ow prpr
ersilr It. lvat
la both prW and
qaahty.
unnk I
XATH A3 QILUORF. i
h'iky Hi yVrold. H1LYFR
SPblXO lit hUk Hie old.
COOPERS Corn whisky and
other brands of tbe very best
corn can always be bad.4
Also three of tbe lef brands
of Beer, Richmond Brewery,
Standard Brewery of Baltimore,
and the celebrated, Anhaufer
Busch "Foust Export."
In addition the very beet Beer
on draoght, cool and fresh. '
WINES, CIGARS, & TOBACCO,
ALL OF THE BEST
GRADES.
Mixed drinks are also made a
specialty, as all ray frindr can
testify. Will be glad to see all.
Com and seo me at the ame
old stand in the "Middle of the
Block."
R. C. BATCHELOR,
Manager.
Louisburg, X C.
noTicfI
Tb un W!rnd htlnr Jo!y noH3l a
Esaralor ot lb Ut tuia u-.Lmtl oi
Jer rVrrr. ait rrxi hoilln
eUlma ar.Lnst th. estate of lh BtlJ drmkol
are hrrel.y iioil!Vxl to pmwot tb- uoa to at
for pvym it on or brf -re thf KKh day of Arr.1
tt, or thla noUM win t pl-l-i to tr -f
thlr recovery. AH prraoc In WM1 to tb
.-atate wtil (dim rocae forrJ aal taaJi
UnmvUate wUlnDval
A. C. r.' LUODrraa.
Kattty Pmaar.
F.ttitora of Jerry Frrrj, DeJ.
Aprtl 5. IT.
SOT ICE. -
By vlrta of th povrr ronUlnad la a
of tram rxcati ty C. A. ! aal I'.ttl
Haw hli wlfa n4 r--nrVM la took. 9 p
Ul In th Rjivt.t. nt Tteo m nflr in 9mm k Mm
I n.on! w. I xl rvri Uni.lf Itia Ctk .1a . n W w
ISU5, arU at DttNW aarUoa to Lh fclKht Mi
Vr for h at tb Court Honsa door la U-
town of Lotil. orir thslrfcr of Ian4 0i' f tba-t
In U.l of trnat. mukVd In Cyprwaa Crrk
tovnahlp. a.folnlr. iht Ua-1 of tb. Hlta
ealsln. Maallsoo C alpjipr aal cH &-r. rot
lalulng two hanJnM an l nln -wn ara.
W. U. FlMl.Trni.
Arrttth
COMMI.tSIOKR 8LE.
By virtu of a dir of tb farrV-r Ooort
of Franklin County M i J vn.iiry
Tern 1AH In tbo c&a. of K W. TlisterUk..
TraW. et aL ti N. B Tcmn ml lf-.
bottta Tonor. I will on tho lt !ovUy In
April at th Covrt lloa door u Loatai.r
aell at pauic aartlon to ta hl. b-t ...
too nai. titi an4 intrrrt of Hk aan . B
Yoans and wife ts ithl (o a certain tract cf
JaaJ adjot&lnir ih- Utvla of A. a IVrry and
oin-ra. roouuiinfr boo arra. sort or avl
mn tm aai
imt to wmifr- YoonK for nf. Mnir
tter1o Vlnrlnl. Aifolpboa Toin, et aL
earripton look 71. p. ta aod to.
im lnl drrtar ty Bryant
to Cat
or iearripton look 71. imir
in oTnce oi twruncr ox La.
TiRk : n-tuirT ch. rlrw- oo
all
mo nihil rrwll with t pr omL lou-irat.
Tnu rct. w. iwa.
E. W. TikiaaaLiKE. TraW.
T. W. BicarrT.Atlonv-y.
Th abofp Mle rotponed
until tie
Brat Monday in May.
FKANKLLNTON HOTEL
E. M. WARD, Prop'r.
Good accommodations. pm e rrint.
and the beet fare Uie tuarket
afl'ords.
Good Livery In connetioa with hotel
RUFFIN & LEWIS
BLACKSMITHS
We are prepared to do all kind of
work in onr line. Call to -e u at our
shop near the Louisburg mill.
HOTEL WOODARD.
W. C WoODakO, Prop
IUx-ky Mount, K. C.
Frre P meets all train.
K- J3 per day.
TAR RIVER
STOCK FARM
Ralsa Ycnr Bacoa. Uutlon, Beef,
bilk mi Butter.
Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Pigs.
Pure Bred Oxford down Bucks'.
Pure
Bred Jersey Heifers and
BULlf CALVES.
lfy cows have batter records of
?n vton nrl a? wv wreek- Tlpt Rntt.
Boar and Rim la America at the
bead of my herds. My stock U rej-
istered. Write for whatyoa want
and I will supply yon at reasonable
prices. , . ' -
; ; : wiVMcGnEE,
- - . Franklinton, N. C
XUHBER 11
-J,
CALL AT THE
Louisteg Bargain
'Store;
For BII0E3 and Genii FornltV."
ing Goods also for.
CLOTHING.
Oar Goods are fresh and
We carry a fioeliosf
PICTURES.
FRAMES.
And we areMfting them at half
price in LEHMANS
oM stand.
SHOE MAKING.
MOSES WEST holds forth in
rear of Thomas Drug Store, (on
the alley where he does iboe
making and repairing.and guar
antees to do work a good and
cheaper than any Shoe-Maker
in the State.
Come and see for yourself.
Respectfully,
MOSES WEST.
Feed, Sale ; Livery
STABLES.
HAYlS c PINKELL, Prcpiittor
LOUISBURQ. ti, C.
G00d'tEI3IS AND:
POLITE DRIVERS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAT
ELING MEN.
A Fixe u.vc or bccgies alwatv
OS HAMD.
Fine Tailor Made Clotbitc.
At itilnn rad prv-r. I bava arer
ih. aviK-y for tba Coyal tailor oi Clw-acri
larprat tjttxicir t ablt.lt ant ia "t a
I'citM Mtata. andraa rr.b yon ot akoM
ooIk. aaythiBf ytQ aat la IW ay nt
Hxthinic Pit g-DratJ. Eamj trrna.
Call ad a ay aapfc.
Jbo W. Ctv.
of tlx firta Kiac A Maroo.
FLOfEES, B81E1- ETC.
Hvncintha. Tulii, Chinwe Sacred
Liliea and other bull, tor "A'ioter
1 . 1 -
nd early Spring bloorninz. liotm.
Ctirnation and utber b.nndaome cut
flowers, bouquet and nornJ design.
I'nlms, lenn, etc.. for room deco
rating. Jardinere. r ancy andcom
mon Flower Pote, Ito.-, Magno
iia. Evergreens, Pecan and Engliah
w nlnut tree, etc.
H. STEINJiETZ.
Raleigh, N. C
inionei;3.
OSBORN HOUSE.
C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations' for tl
traveling public.
Town Election and Eexistratlou.
There will be an election on
Monday tbe 6th day of May for
Mayor and four Commissioners
for the Town of Louisburg. The
Registration book it now open in
tbe office of Geo. 8. Baker. A
new registration is not required.
only those who hare become of
age or moved in town since the
lat election are repaired to reg
ister.
Geo. Sl Baker, Registrar.
S40.000.
Fortr thousand dollars to 'oan
out on Town and County real estate
for a long or ebort term at o per
cent, in amocnU to salt the bor-
! rower. W. T. 11LGLLE3.
Louisburg, N. C.
NOTICEL
flavin anc4 aa A2snWtratar ef Jr a
J. Marpby, all yiaotat rvUar-fci anta rr
aeuaaid to aaaa payxat at at oavna, m aa vw.
on koiJlD ciUa aratB tk V1 wdl
ill y r 9bi Uhrxa tr wtbi cm v trier
!
tkehty pf Ar-rU?
7ai. or M aoue win l
ytaa-j ta mt or uttt im i.
O. I. KiXf. AilasT 4
Jaaprri. Maryky.
Aprnw.
Tobacco Plant Beds.
I 0t received
Jut received os ear lead rXTc2Men
I ril.ri. "f-T!
xlaVVv.r"
A Maeocu
TnOJIAS CHIXL riLL8 win
eradicate malaria and build cp the
nenronn STStem.- LOc 'Lox . at
' TnouAa Drug Store.
A: