VOL XX V.
,-,, ri AC S OL TEA CHERS '
The Superintendent of Public
;,.;, , :)is oi Eranklin county will be
ju'l.D.ii.-burg on the second Thurs
U'V ; Kt'Druury, April, July, Sep
t.'ihu'i', October and December, and
ca for three days, if necessary,
ti; 1 ,, purpose of examining appli
to t.eacn in the Public Schools
u; - t;ns canary. I will also be in
1;;i isi ca on Saturday of each
B ,1:1 j all public days, to attend
a.n bjjiacd connecced with my
lO.tl'V.
J. N. II ARRIS. Snnt, J
7
3 eioiiotml Oitrd.
13. MASSIiNBURO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will ir ft i-e iu all the Courts of the State.
.;ire iu Court House.
u , '1 11 I K A; Si I.V .'
1, j ji. 1
LOLISBUHO, N. C.
W,;i f.tten 1 the courts of Nash, Franklin,
, a,( ui : District Courts.
i.viiiuors Duiow AycocRe &
.: . t .joiiiing Ui'. 0. L. iiliis.
CO. '8
It. W. U. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOCISilL'KU, N. J.
. Si'Kl'ILL,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, S. C.
Will itt-n I t lie courts of Franklin, Vance,
mm'.;;--, w.irreu aua wane counties, also
-a, 'i- Coart of North oaroliua. froiapt
, ii'i ;i (,'ivi'u to collections, &c.
V
1 . Ubljl'Ul-
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
F n a: SK LINTON, N. c.
L- il business promptly attended to.
B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOI'ISUCRG, X. C.
on M iiu street, over Jones & Cooper's
M. fbiiSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
L'K'ImBUHO, N. C. '
wtl-in all courts. Office la the Court
H. VARBO ROUGH, Jit.
A! lollNEY AT LAW,
LOUiSKUUG, N. C.
" ' ii -. eiid llw or oi 2veal building
mi1'
i l' I liuine-s intrusted to him
ii and care! ul attention.
V. '. UU'XETT,
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
h; t mi I i':im.- L ukmg attention given to
I v nil ruhte.i to liis h.imis.
1-1 .; aslic h-ph- vd. Hon. John
.1. ilii t. V. V. iiisluii, Hon. J. C-
. r -1. r'l.st N . tion.il Buuk of Win
ii n: . ;.uny, Winston, ftiples B:tllk
.s 1 r yi.ir, i'r.-s VV uive 1'or-
"i - . i; ''i. 1.. V,'. liml.erlake.
1.. i '.. 1 1 H.)usn, oppo-.-ite t-hriil's.
Dentistry,
. ii. kdwards-
111' WAKE FOREST, N. C.
" l..:!i:uir-jf on Monday, Tuesday
in-- i.i f,liowiiijr the first Sunday
- .: !. -i, .1 p:vjiared to do ail kinds of
1 ! .'. . 1 1 :; .
!!i 1 ! M'-.nloivs H otel.
EwWARI) DUGGER D. 1). S.
LoriSiiul.T, N. (J.
Ira-iii.ve of the oldest Dental Colleere
" Wnrl 1. Ki-'nt years experience.
i:n ; T' iv il instruments. Teeth ex
"i wii limit paia. Artificial teeth
ii' plate. Satisfaction or money
rnt'd.
"ver Jones Si Cooper's store.
.0
DENTIST,
LOriSliCKG, N. C.
"wr ilacket Store.
'i i tv Baltimore Dental College.
I'y-tuiir vears aef.ive evneriene.e.
ui. tkkth a specialty. Natural
"iti'iwd and new ones inserted in
TV MI.N'LTEri.
work warranted.
'lisburs? is my home "Cor better or
.ina you will always nnu me
1 1 ci.rrect at my own expense any
tint may prove unsatisfactory.
Very truly.
R. E. KING,
Dentist.
nAKBOHOUGH Sl DAVIS,
ilacksmilhs
OF LOUISBURG.
ork in our line done on short
and satisfaction eraaranteed.
IV' 1 . 1 1 r ner uh.n 4-ik fiin vi-r
m H "'d shape aad are better pre-
uiau ever to serve our "custo
. O. HILU
THK T1NNE11,
PPilrwl ti) do a,l khifl of tin wnrfe. r
(t1'. All work- (rimpuntAaH asa
v on M.uii Kti-eefc in house recently
r. l'iU-rislu
lLL AT THE BRIDGE.
ACK-SMITHING.
F" 1 am
'lone Iforft. Y.-ii mm fin.i .
Jl - i llOliv Vrtn will qaa m oa
,r''V ,,the River bridge. Main street'
wUe I am aoinjr all kinds
Mm
I'unug, clou.t forgtjt fnal t am also
r' P.n-yollr gUI1( ga(.n pattiug
. ; 1 . C . 1 havti a f L'w kuds -which 1
10.
win be sold if not called for
Yours truly
A. T. NBA!
jNa PALISTIM STAR SHOP.
Louisburg, N. C.
LLW. .M- Alston and L. W. Errt.rin.
heir a'"1 fitteu UP Q eiegant
111 'ti"V ri- nntt; :u u
"'v i iirdiiillv inritn oil ...... 4.
pKM . i m HMU n(IU9
I "'IK TH it,ia t...: -t.
Jl'-liv.on .iw p..i: i .... j
i UHU'llUilJUiU iJOOU
LIFE ASD LOVE.
It B9 live while thp I eart is li2-htw.t
Let lave while the heart setroJe
And laugb while the day i8 briKhttg'
And quicken the moru with
Itns uiourn for uo joy Bntasted, '
Let us fenvy no bliss oue bv,
ihe pleasuMjitigraeped is wasted
lo-morrow we die, we die f '
Let Tis quaB from the crystal showine
1 he wme on the lwade.i nai
Let us gather the fruitne glu'winir
iu!l ripe on the ImiKHno- nm. to
To-morrow the'bowl is shattered
-ru?E.r:Ier U"S ?
f 1.' - - Al 1 .
KlUf! II Ull)
is withered and whMjim
To-mor. ow we die, w aie ! '
To-day is for lore and kisses,
With life at its golden prime,
A century's wealth;of blisses i
We reap in a moment's time.
The heart keeps time $ the measure
While the harp o' loVe rings high, '
To-day is for love and pleasure,
To-morrow. we die, we die I
A New Philosophy of Life.
The feminine half of the smart
social Nvorld has bad discovered
for its diversion, by a clever Ger
man woman who visited New
York in the spring, a brand new
philosophy of life and how to live
by it. It was no novel thing when
the German lady said that the face
reflects the condition of the mind,
aud that boredom, or bad temper,
grief, jealousy, ett, hurry pn old
age, wrinkles, and white hair,and
so break bright lives long before
their prime. So long, says this
gentle philosopher, as a woman's
mind remains clear, clean, aud
cheerful, so long will she 'be fair
to others and lovely to herself.
The secret is to find the antidotes
for these mental poisons, and treat
oneself to the corrective influence ;
and there you have the true elixir
of life.
Of course, this new teacher has
found the hidden antidotes ; and
in a course of little drawing-room
lectures ebe explained what they
were and how to receive them.
Supposing your keenest distress
is caused by bitter jealousy ; the
study and cultivation of flowers
lias, in severest attacks of this pas
sion, a most soothing ii-fluence,
that will, if pursued, in time con
quer the greeu-eved monster. For
t'rief in bereaverueut, court chil
ciren, enter into their games,
amuse, delight, instruct, or com
fort them, and the sorrow promptly
grows softer. For ill temper, she
recommends poetry, Tennyson,
Lony fe'.lo .v, Jean Ingelow, and
otters of gentle song. The anti
dote lor boredom is dancing, and
for envy is music. The list is
long, aud the disciples of the new
cult, are many ; oddly enough an
eminent divine who attended one
of the lectures says that in spite of
the absurdity of many of the argu
ments the whole theory is correct,
for in occupation is found the most
wholesorare solace of the mind.-
From "Society Fads," in Defor
ests Magazine for June.
An Accommodation Train.
Judge.
In a certain state in the south
there is a railroad which is leased
for one cent a year and which has
only one train which makes up in
accommodation what it lacks in
regularity. It stops anywhere and
everywhere. At a certain crossing
it always stopped to take a dozen
eggs which a widow sent to town
every day. One morning the wid
ow cama out and said :
"I'm mighty sorry, Mr. Conduc
tor, but I've got only eleven this
morning."
"Nevef mind, madam," he re
plied cheerfully; "we'll wait."
mm
f fj San El! !
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED.: PRICE 50cts.
; GA2.ATIA, ILLS.. NOT.'lG, 1S33.
Paria Medicine Co., fit. Umia, Mo. : '
Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 bottles o
SHOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIO and hnye
Action your l'onto.
JVnnrs tniW.
SOUTHWARD HO!
Charlotte News.
Young man, go West, was con
sidered good advice thirty years
ago, but not so now. A wonder
ful change has taken place. The
eyes of the agricultural and com
mercial world are turning South
ward. Even the West itself i8
contributing its full quota of citi
zens in the tide of immigration
setting n towards the South.
Quite a number of Western
farmers have already loeated in
our State, and many others are
prospecting in tbis section, or are
iu correspondence with the De
partment of Agriculture, with a
view of locating here. It is not
strange that, farmprs from the
North and West should come to
tbis section. Indeed it is strange
that their coming has been de
layed so long, and can only be
accounted for on the supposition
that they are ignorant of the cli
matic and other advantages of
our section. The panic and other
causes have so reduced prices that
the West is unable to compete
with the South, hence the tide of
immigration has been turned in
this direction. A study of exist
ing conditions will convince the
most skeptical that the turning
of the tide is due to natural
advantages here aud is not spas
modic but permanent.
What is going on in the agri
cultural world has its counterpart
in the cotton milling business.
The best informed mill men admit
that this section can distauce all
competitors in-the manufacture
of the coarser cotton fabrics.
Then- why not the finer? All
that is needed is the inachinery
and labor and money will secure
both of these.
That man is a laggard who has
not discovered that the South has
entered upon a new era. Her
growth and prosperity within
the next ten years, we predict,
will be phenomenal. Sor will it
be spasmodic. It will t,e steady
and continuous. Only this morn
ing we were in conversation with
an intelligent Kew Engender
who helieves that the So ith has
already entered upon the dawn
of a prosperous day, and that this
fact is being realized elsewhere.
We are rejoiced at these things,
and while we are odd to have th,e
energy and brains and money of
other sections, we want our own
people to grasp the situation,
keep in the front, ran' of euter
prie and progress, and reap a
fair share of the le wards that are
sure to come.
For Johnny's Mother.
If you would retain Johnny's
respect, don't allow him to get
the idea that he must show more
pjlitene&s to a granger than he
does to you. Good manners is
not something that is put on and
off like a Sunday garment.
Johnny must make tbem a part of
himself, or they do him little good
and you little credit.
A great deal has been said re
cently about deceiving children,
but not too much, for many
pareuts good people too think
nothing of telling their little
ones little "white lies." Don't
do it, as you value your child's
future.
Don't be afraid to let JohnuyH
have all the fresh air he can pos
sibly get.
Johnny's little sister, too,
needs plenty of out-doof exercise,
and cannot grow up into the
healthy woman you want her to
be, unless she gets it.
Remember that Johnny's sleep
ing room indeed every sleeping
room in the house needs au
abundance of fresh air. Arrange
ments should be made to allow
a little outside air into the rooms
at all times.
Provide a separate bed for
Johnny; don't allow him to sleep
with other children or with older
persons.
Johnuy's mind is very suscept
ible to impressions. A wise
mother can mould it, or at least
direct it in the right way. You
can interest him in the good, the
beautiful and the true if you will
only take the pains and. use your
womanly tacts.
Don't, in yoor efforts to make
a nice boy of Johuny, make him
a prig. Teach him to be kind
and gentle without being effemi
nate, to be courageous for the
right, without being "preachy,"
and in all things to be uoble and
honorable.
; . Apparently many of the yonng
people of to-day read -the . good
old Adage backward, "something
after this fashion : "Shame the
troth and tell the devils ;
lOUEBUBG, ia, FRIDAY, MAY
AN EDITOR'S PLAIN r.
Sompterville Fla., Tidetle.
Editing a paper is Indeed a
pleasant thing, if ii contains
too much political matter people
won't have it.
If it contains too little they
won't have it at all. If the type
is large it does not contain euough
reading matter, and if the type
is smaller can't. read it. If we
put in few jokes the? 6ay we are
an old fossil.
If we publish original matter,
they condemn us for uot giving
selections; if we give them selec
tions people say we are lazy. If
we give a man a complimentary
notice, we are. censured fer being
partfal ; if we do, not, all hands
say we are a bore.
If we insert an article which
pleases the ladies, men are jeal
ous ; if we do not cater to their
wishes, the paper is not fit to be
seen in the house.
If we attend church, thpy say
it is only for effect ; if we do not
they denounce us as deceitful
and desperately wicked. If we
speak well of an act, folks say we
dare not do otherwise.
If we censure, they call U3
traitors. If we protect the inno
cent from scandalmongers, they
say we are bought ofF ; if we
don't, we ought to be di-alt with.
If we remain in our ofTire and
attend to our business, folks say
we are too proud to mingle with
our fellows ; if wo go out a bit.
Ibey say we had better stay at
home and get on with our office
work. If we cannot pay our
debts promptly folks say we are
not to be trusted ; if we do thev
wonder where we got out money.
Hard on George.
Fliegende Bluetter.
George My dear Miss Laura,
the highest wish I have in life is
to marry
Laura (interrupting him) Yon
had better ppeak to my mother.
- George Oh, thanks. I never
before thought I had any chance.
Laura I know she would like
to marry again.
She Had Her Doubts.
TeXns S if t i ri frs .
Mis Highkicker Are
these
diamonds fal?e ?
"No, indeed, they are as true
a9 my love for you," replied
Johnny Masher.
kiIs that so? Then I guess I
had better have them eximined
by an expert.
The Iioad to Fortune.
HarjHr's Bazar.
Oh, lie was h poyerty-strinken nude,
V'lio''l sqn.-indered his patrimoi.y :
Bat he mannered to livcin very pood style
By vinitiDp South land for awhile,
And gertiup some matrimony.
" The Worst of It.
Detroit Tribane
"Matrimony is a game of cards,
with the chances all one way,"
she observed, after deep thought."
4iYes?"
"Yes. A woman has a heart,
and a man takes it with a dia
mond, and after that her hand is
his, and besides, he can beat her
with a club."
Being Honest About It
Soinerville Journal.
Nell Do you know, I -was all
alone in the conservatory for ten
minutes with that fascinating
Charlie- Fullerton last evening,
aud was so afraid !
Belle So afraid of what ?
Afraid he was going to propose
to you ?
Nell No; afraid he wasn't.
That Was Different.
Life.
She (tenderly)Sometimes I
I wonder why you love me.
He (assentingly) So do I.
She (indignantly) Sir !
He (explanatorily) I mean,
why you love ine.
Perfectly Respectable.
ii. T. Weekly.
Mrs. De Fasluon Who is this
Mrs. Newcomer vrho has moved
into the boose next door to you ?
Is she respectable ?
Mrs. De Style Oh, perfectly.
She married fur money.
A woman without jealousy is
like a ball without elasticity.
The fish which escapes from the
hook seems always the largest.
Who steals, goods i 8 called a
hief; who steals dominions, a
ruler, v
Seeking information is a mo
ment's shame ; but not to learn is
surely lusting'shame.
31, 15.
N
HOW TO TELL GOOD BEEF.
The best beef comes from a
heifer or yonng steer anywhere
from three to eeven Cr eight years
of age. After tbis age the aui.
raal is known as a cow or an ox,
and if it has been well cared for
and is well fed it may for two or
three years yet furnish fairly
good meat, but not the best.
According to age the meat be
comes coarser, tougher, and dark
er, until it is finally unfit for use
on a refined tible.
Good beef should "be smooth
grained, elastic, and juicy, but
never wet. To tell whether it is
frnsb. or not, pressjigaii! it with
the finger, and if it is elastic and
resumed its place quickly it is
fresh; if the dent made by the
finger remains, or if it is slippery
or wet, avoid it, for it is already
iu the first stages of decay and is
unwholesome. The mistake of
getting meat that is too old is of
ten made by those who like what
we call a high flavor. As a mat
ter of fact, beef that has a very
high flavor bas begun to decay,
n rl not. nnlu luiiennniu n ri H
unfit to eat. but the idea of it is
disagreeable to people of fastidi-
ous tastes, or would be if it were
called bv its right name.
The color as well as the texture
of beef vanes with age. A good
young beef should have the lean
a dark and rather dingy red
when first cut, changing in a few
minutes to a bright, clear red, as
red as a cherry. The older th
animal was when killed the
darker and less clear the lean
meat will be. When it is pale
and pinkish it is immature. The
fat should be a liirht straw-color.
the suet, or kidney fat, being
somewhat brighter than the fat
of the muscle.
The texture of good beef i
smooth and close-grained, and
when cold should appear marbb d
"Jill Ckl'. u nun lb ( O r i j i' an-
looking, or stringy, or rough, it
. . . T , . , .
is too oM. The fat should not be
solid aud hard like that, of mut
ton, but should be tlak, and the
suet should be so dry that it will
crumble. When the fat is oily
or dull in color, the teef is sur
to be of bad quality. From
"Hints Concerning Marketing,"
in Demorest's Magazine for June.
It May Do as liucli tor You.
Mr. Fred Millar, f Irvine, III., writes
that he had a icrr Kidney trouble f.r
J ....
ninny yar-, with sewre psms in his
bad; and a No his bladder was afTVct-d.
He tried many so called Kidney curvs
but without any good result. About s
i i ... .
year at,-, he be-aa the use of hWXTW
Hitters and found relief at once. 1-. No-
trie Hitters is especially adapted to the
t 1 1 i - l " 1 I . n
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
Hud gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our Statement. Price
..n r r.Oc for n rcre bott e At Avcwke
& Co's. Driiff IS'cre.
j -
Why One (Jrows Stout.
There is such a thing as a pby-
CI llot 1 L U I aJ-a v-a. vy
j preserve the body in a comfort-
able state it is quite necessary
that the income should not p,.
that tbe income sbould not ex-
1 t : . .1
ueeu iuc uiutu in any gieai. ue-
" J
gree. VVoen It does, toe result
. . .
is an accumulation of adipose
t.isstiP. in ofKer wnrd. fat Pt
... ,
18 the KUrolllS from fOOd taken
luto the body iu exxess of the
average consumption. It usually
1
is deposited about tbe waist and
hips. Why ? Because muscular
activity reduces flesh, and tbe
muscles of the abdomen aud hips
being but little used, the fat
accumulates there ; when if tbe
whole of the muscles were used
regularly the fat would be dis
tributed equally over the body.
The muscles, then, are not only
the means of keeping the body in
health, but also, if properly
trained, preserve its symmetry.
From "The Bones and Muscles;
Their Relation to Symmetry aud
Deformity," in Demorest's Mag-
Knights of the Maccabees.
The State Comnwnder writes as from
Lincoln, Neb., aa follow : " After try
ia other medicines for what seemed to
b a very obstinale coagb in our two
children' w tried Dr. King's New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be- without it herwafter. as oar experi
ence proves that itenres wher all o&her
remedies fail. Sigd F W. 6u?eos,
State Com. Why not gie this grwat
medicine a trial, as it isguaranUrexfand
trial bottles are frets at Ayeockt & Co a.
Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and ?1.
Oat of Sight.
K an sa City Jon rn aL
He sneered at vegetarians
In days gone by 'twas wrong.
Ho now perceives their arguments
Are logical and strong.
In confidence 111 tell yon why
He altered his belief
He couldn't stretch his salary
Up to the price of beef.
: Negligence looks at the battle j
field, then makes its arrows.
Vhea Baby waa sick. w st her CVutorte.
VTtiea he u a Cklld, tint crieJ for CaxtorU.
VTben aha became alias, abe dua; to CaMorta.
When ah bad Cbiklren, the gmvetbeia Oactotia.
-THE-
Central Saloon."
Having jot rH-:r(Ki a new nd frh aup
pl.V ot all Urnn.jA of tb bft bik-a
from tlif Hi out celebrated tuuu
!act!;riTA. it i not prepar
ed u K've the pu'..li- p?n
emllr the artrMtnge
in both price aad
qnil.tv
Drink !
NATHAN G1LMOKE rre
whuWT i vp(ir oi.i. sihvnn
SI'KINU Kje hit,kjr thrw old.
. COOPERS Corn whisky and
other brands of the v.-ry Ix-sl
corn can alwavi be had.
i Also three of the r est brands
of Beer, Richmond Brewery,
Mandard Brewery of Baltimore,
and the celebrated. Anhauser
i Lu?c "Foust Export
In addition the verv best IWr
. on draught, cool and fresh.
,
1 ES, CIGARS, & TOBACCO,
ALL OF THE BEST
GRADES.
MixM drinks are also n.ad- a
specialty, as all my frimde can
I testify. Will be glad to see all.
j Come and s-o nie at the same
; old stand in the "Middle of the
Block."
R. C. BATCH E L )R,
Manager.
Louisburg, N. C.
j NoTK'K
Th nn i.-niiM hnvm '.u:r .j-jva.i m
"f ,xh" Usl u,,i " 1 -i-"t
i 'ims nK-i"t th- .-ute ..f ui.- n-u i o.-.-.n
fi T Ji tyi:V't't '
ui: or tr ir' t !- 10; li . y , f April
y- th:n,.u m i- ri -.!.. i in t.,r . t
th-ir re every. A!i i- rir;n Hil.-M.-l t.' tfi
mlite will pi. .iiw n.uie fr-ri iiuk
llUill" .liU .Itl- llli'Dt.
A ('. Z LLivrrEK.
Kfitm vi '!.;. si .
I'tivutora vt J rrr r". Try. lev
April 5. IKS.
NuT in;
I have this rtsj- q i
'mhiJitrtrU
uj-on tile -.Ul'' of brr.ut li li t..n. . .-.-. .
Ail p-rna In l.-i.t- i to tb- nute f ihr Mt
.)-.l.-nt are ii'-"tl.1.-l tn io:u' f"rwr j an I
m.'.fcf -Itl "nriit with lh un .Tiiijri.l 1'ar
tl. liol ' liUtan (rtti!l th-- .-v- uf th
. nt. w ill irv.-iit th m to ih un r
nitric '. on .r Tfor-th- 7ih.L-jr r.f M''l-;'.
orthi.i notl-- w ill I pie v.i In tr of ttj.tr
nsrov.-rj.
,, ,. M . .
i 11. tic! .on. a- M.
Y . s. Sphcili., Att.mi y
- - -
IORTGJF SLF
I
I Uyvirt:i' ofAiwr-fiii-rontiin-I tn
mortK nivl. lh- litl, .Uy f li, .rn
i it iv4. :uiy r-i r m . :v.; of H-mi-r .f
1 7 f'r-.nk"" 'onry jn i-.k " . ji
i ) i . oy K. I llolins nil 1 I f . to t he t rut
of K,)r.,t c.,,,, . ,ii tu
town of Krnk.tnton. N c , on th- nit, st
of June W'i, to thf li'.-h t I l l'l. r f ,r. jh tl,'
'. '"""KNire
:iu.u.. iu i n- i own or Y r
''k'lnt.i'i. .il'liiinc
in- inn i c i i. m. Mnunt.in. ice H. (. il K .
and oth'-r eontilr.ln? oti.. i-'' tn..r- or
TRLSTKt WAKE Kt)ftrr 0LLrX.K
N. Y U'.'LLtv, Att y kliy IJ, i-j
j HALI-; or V.L! ahi.k i:kai. i
t)
w,,l of . ere erry ,i.'. l ,in.l I .r ra- pnr.
' pTtJi iii
,s;'"'- Rt t.,"the
, uux lf.i.,.-r. t thet,nrt H..u. ,i,,n
, I.ouinbtlrir N (' t)m nml.Tiu.1 U. .1
, . , ' , ; e
I erty tK-loniriiiir to t he eetate of Jere I'errv
'l?-en-,j . wtuulfin r raukhn t'ounty, the j
j KAine tMMtig it follow : I
one tra-t of land sit ante ;n Franklin I
County. ftdjoiuinR the ands..f W H l'leaw- ,
: an ts. ( t s . r onl. M rs. A . ( ' Zollirofl-r and
I ""r". rontauunp 1 ,100 nrre.morv orle
One tra-t of bind adjoimntr the lsr.tf. ol 1
Charley IVrry and others, containiUK 11 J
acren mim- or W.
Onetra.-t of Ian 1 adioininc the lan.5 of !
I ' tlHr"" lerrJ,1SDj others, containing ei
I rt cren mor or m
One trn-t of land situate in Franklin
County. udjoininR the land, of L. H. Alford
and othem, containing 100 arres, more or
leee.
ne tract of land in Dunn's Township, on
Crooked Creek, coctaj utn 1 OO srrm, mure
or lees.
Jn tract of land ailjoinintr the fund, of
J. P. TimUrlake and other, known o.
G ALLOW A V pJac, cxiatairing loo
acren. more or len.
tne trart ot land aiiotninp the liin.l. of '
Mrs. VV. H. Nicholson and others, contain
inn 125 acres. moN or ftut. i
One undivide-i half interest io nJ l'rite
Hone and lot near the Dpotin Ixuiburg.
knowo as the Cooke & I'erry pnie house.
To town pjt Hitutte in looiaburs, N.
C.. on Nash .Street, and being part of the
old Perry Comet.d
One undmde.1 hall interest in oae engine,
cotton irin and pre, which is now situate
on the land owned by Miea Stella Perrv,
and know as the -ld Red. ling Plm-e;" the
other hall iuteixt being oned by Henry
Perry.
Also at same time and plac will sell two
shaeee of stork io Kaleigh & Gaston Kail
road ( o.
Term, of Sale: One-lonrth eaah : balance
fn enaaJ instalmetitji Jai.aarr 1st. 1 MM
and Jan uary 1st. tH)7. deferred aTnientr
to enrrj interest at six per cent from da.)
of sale.
Plot of a bo re landa will be shown on naj
of sale. For further information opplr to
(. M. Cooke Eq at Looistatrg. N. t'., or to
the nndersi-bed at Henderson, .V C.
R Pebt,
A. C. ZoLurorrtB.
Execwtom of Jere Perry, dee'd.
Tbis May lat, tSUi,
A Great Offer.
Tbe "Twice-a-Week" edition of Tbe
New York World (formerly the Weekly
bas proved a phenomenal saecess. It U
a Semi-Weekly of sir' pa$ est mailed
Taesdsys and Fridays ; eight eolomnt
to the page.; forty-eight otumna eaeb
iasne. It given tbe news folly half a
week ahead of anf weekly- Paper, and.
at tbe same time, retains all the liter
ary, agricultural, misveUasy and othei
features which made THE WEEKLY
WORLD mn popolar. Yet the oriee i.
ONLY ONB DOLLAR A YBAU.V Fo
ttmple copies tirea. The World, NT.
NUMBER 15.
CALL AT THE
Louisburg Bargain
Store.
For SHOES and Gents Furnish,
ing Goods also for.
CLOTHING.
Oar Goods are fresh and loi
We carry a fine line of
PICTURES,
AND
FRAMES.
i
! And we are selling them at half
1 price in LEI1MANS
!
; oin fiaua.
SHOE MAKING
MOSES WEST holds foth in
( -n . , u' 1 ,in ,n
r of Thomas Drug Stow, (on
u'- un-y wnere ne does snr-
Leaking rtiul r-pairing,and guar
antees to do work as good aud
cheaper than any Shoe-Makr
in ' h" St-1.
Con.e and fw for yourself.
Respect fully,
MOSES WEST.
Feed, Sale Livery
STABLE S.
HAYlS & Plh'NELL, Proprietor:,
LOUISBURG. Nt C.
CUOI) TKAMS AXm
POLITE DRIVERS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAV
EL ING MEN.
A Eink ijsr. or
ON MAM).
IU .-t71L Al.WAtS
Fine Tailor Made Clothinc.
Kr i-ntom msde rir-tr-- I it. Menr4
'ie ik-rn.-T for the f!i t1 t n li. . -. of Vh ir x
l-ir: tji L.ntc -rf'iihn-.et:t in
1 r r-. Sf:,t.. ari'lfin fnrr:'. yr on horr
r.o-ir-,. nny r iinr T(.q rv' ip th- w n T of
r,,.T'.:!ic V:' ct; m n t I F!aT terra.
Cn.l .'i'i m uinfl'i
'to W Kito.
ot the flrra K;r.ir 4 VlnB.
FLOWERS- EULES, ETC
Hvfinnth.s. Tulip. Oiin S(r1
Lilies nnd other bull, Inr 'Aintr
and early Spring blooming. l!of-.
("anmtion and other haiuisoroe rat
-
paJlrt, Eern.etC.. for room
Jardin.-rn. Ennrv mdrom-
i mon Mower 1'ots, Mngno
iias. Evergreens. I'evminnd Vzli
ii- i e " "
ainut trw etc
.
STEINMETZ.
ibileigh, N. C
Phone 113.
OSBORN HOUSE.
C. D. OS BORN, Proprietot,
Oxford, J. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
FKANKLINTON HOTEL
E. M- WARD, Prop'r.
Good accommoilaBOfis. ..nte serrtniA.
and the trt Uvre Uie Oi&rket
affords.
Ciri Livery in conception -with hotel
RUFFIN & LEWIS.
BLACKSMITHS
We are prepared to do sll kind's rf
work in onr line. Call to n at our
hop neir the IvaisburmiUV
HOTEL WOODARD.
VV. r. WooikD, Trop.,
Korky Mount, N". C.
Free Cot tueru all traiefc.
2 per dsy .
SAO.OOO.
Forty thousand dollnrs to 'onn
out on Town and( ouuty realmtate
for a long or Abort term at 0 per
rat, in amounts to unit tbe bor
rower. W. T. HUG HEX.
LouUbnrg, N. C.
Tobacco Plant Beds.
J nt received ooe car load of Toberco
ertilixrr for plant beds, bee os before
oo boy yoor gas no. We ran aare yoa
noney. KJng & llaeoa.
TnOXLVS CHILL PILLS will
radicate malaria and build up the
lervoos nyatera. 50c box at
faoUAs' lrog Store.