rHE FRANKLIN TIMES
J. A. THOMAS, Editor una I'rojU
Feidat, Febeuabt, 21, ' .
Index to New AdvertUemenit
W. M. Person Notice. "
Aycojke It Co iarjen Seed.
TAR DROPS.
Cotton 7 r,-a.
The Lenten jwason eoiumencttJ Wed
nesday. inten services wT" held in the
Hpisc-ipal hiireh !at W.'-dnaday oigbt
Mr. T. S. r.evtton. of Hilb, Va
in mwii a rcw aays since. tia
.. t . i i
cm-
Tiar.euiM put water works in th
bo'el building.
MeKHrx. Straus and Mitd?-!1. .
in.rt?nt of a telephone uynr.-m f-r L,..;
bur. We are informed rhar a s.iffictPBt
number of aabaeribrn were obtained and
that the Kratetn will be put iu at an varl?
day.
Greenville. X.- C, a $15,00) jire
last Sundty moraiag. Like LoaiHOiii-g
that t..wa is without a fire department.
With an outlay of a couple of thousand
d. -liars, in the proper apparatus with
which to fiht fire, this vast amount of
property could have been saved to the
owners People of LouisburK take
warning.
We understand that. Lonisbur ia to
have a much needed industry. Several
of our progressive citizens are putting
their heads toother iu an effort to estab
lish a first-das machine shop." Mr
Wm. Riddle, of Raleigh, an expert nie
chanic, was h-rre in conference with the
citizens interested this week.
A will be seen from announcement
eWwhera the Times, with this issue
enters ajnw volum- its 26th. While
North Carolina climate is not conducive
to newspaper longevity, the Times fortu
nately having its home in the healthiest
pot in the State, and among the beet
people in the world, has attained a creator
age than any paper in State with only
one or two exceptions.
The ridiculous mystery which is
thrown around the marriage engagements
of young people serves no possible end,
unless to give either of the parties a
chance to play fast and loose. In Europe
the engagement is looked upon as very
much more binding than here In Italy
it. isluofced ap .n' as so binding that a
.young w.raan who has bean engaged and
hHS broken the engagement islforever
after called a civettar "an -owlet," and is
sedulously shunned by young men. Such
a young woman rarely succeeds in mak
ing another marriage engagement. While:
ibis miiilit be a little hard on our capric
ious American -girls, none the less it
would be much better for them, as well
is for th-ir intended partners, if tbey
would frankly announce their engage
ments. And the fame will apply to the
men.
Son nd Reasoning: .
The editor who penned the following
words knew iust eiactlv ht
t.ilkin;
reason
about.- If there is any better
for asking a nemcr- ,,r. t. ,
P ' i I a
for nothing, than there is to ask a school
teacher or a preacher to give their ser
vices free, we would like to. have tb-ra
explain it to us. We are unable to see
the point, fspeciuily where parries ask
ing tree advertisements are intent oc
making inoy o.ut of H. An editor wm,
bs euiDtly had some expi-rieace, puts
it as follows: "We at last learned just
this much about the newspaper business.
Advertising of any kind should always
be paid for. We have learned not to
puff every jim crow thing that comes
along, free of charge, and give a lot of
free advertising ta something that gets
pay for everything it do. While we
vs ant. to please oar readers in every pos
sible way we can, we are running this
great enunciator for a living and for ex
actly the same reason that the fanner
tills the soil, for the same reason that a
lawyer sells his talent to one side of a
seand for the same reason that other
peple do various kinds of work. We do
notexpect anybody to work for ua for
fun; neither do we expect to work for
anybody else for fnn only. We. expect
wly reasonable compensation the same
as other business men."
Marriages.
During the month of January the Reg.
ter of Deeds issued licenses to the fo -lowing
couples:
Whitb-G. E. Andrews and Cora A.
Jarman, B. F. Barrows and Clellie Tim
berlake, J. R. Catiett and Martha Ferrell,
R. C Carter and Lillian Phillips, Clifton'
Davis and Mattie A. Gilliam, E.
Doreey and Nannie Williams, D. E.
Harris and Pattie D. Harris, J. B.
Harper and Annie Leonard, Robert Jef
freys and Jimmie Horton, Cecil Kittle
and Lizzie McGbee, G. T. Lafater and
Mattie Baker, H. L. Leonard and Mollie
House, J. T. Long .and Bertba Hodge,
Geo. Preddy andnvenia Pendleton, J.
W. Suit and Maggta Kearney, Jackson
Strickland and Percie Carter, N. H.
Wheeler and Pattie Layton.
Colored Wesler Alston and Saliie
Stokes, J. H. Anderson and Rebecca
Baker, Willie Bird and Naunie Green,
Lee Davis and Alice Thomas, Geo. R.
Green and Carrie Kearney, Robt. Holden
and Ophelice Stallings, Will Harris and
Mary Davis, Isaac Hayes and Carrena
ferd
ne. Turner Hendarom ant xr..i..
Rrodie, J. N. )Iassenburg and Rebecca 1
aptoo, Ben Way and Emtna Cradap,
Moses Rogers an4 Narcissa Wright, Louis
olomon nd Lqcy Hedge petfa, Elijah
uEmUrch ""i Jn FaSon, Alfred
wiiiiams and Fannie Hancy- Bea Wil-
Another New
State Enterprise.
S Messrs; J. II. Bobbitl nd J L.
1 fimy.ofRaWffh. hiS.iZA ft
SiJt J -y eIaim to a p
Sw7J a ff tain eonstitn tioaal
'fjS,v---rfc,rWWni, ealled "Rheuma
cid,aa eotirHry newdieo.ry. The
Pprietprs stalH that sales haw already
bn .mac;ift tbWfWes, and cari
:'-ewrjr.; The Raleigh
"MrBobbittis well known as one of
tbe best and mt progressive pbarnia
T V lKStat"' ao1 -x-president of
orth Carolina Pharmaceutical As
f ia t,un, nd the fact of h is bi i ngi ng
the. remedy forward is alone a good
g''.t Knt7 for U- Mr J- L- Bamsey
will b advertising manager and has the
ability ta push the enterprise to suc
cess," tel
The and Observer also gives an
extended notice; an after speaking of
a number of remarkable cures. savs:
Mr. hobbitt and Mr. Ramsey are the
very men to push it actively and
Wisely.
The remedy is Paid to be entirely
Vetera hl and noD -alcohol i,. The
m""'" man ufacf nre and inyredienr
are difrerDT from any proprietary
medicine on the market.
Eiitertaustnonf .
A ebarming entertainment was given
on Friday afternoon last, by little Miss
Helen Shaw Crenshaw to a number of
her school mates Dainty cards bad
been issued to a Valentine Tea, from
fonr nntil six o'clock, and a merrier
party of little girls never assembled. At
five o'clock Tea was announced and as
the quests filed into the handsomely
furnished dining room they beheld a
table laden wi'b ''good things," with
handsome silver and with the soft lights
from wax tapers 'neath dainty shades
the Wen- was a lovely one." At each
plate were found the Rouvenirs, viz., a
lace-trimmed heart shape bag of candy,
together with a ennning little valentine
After partaking of the many delicacies!
came the fun of -cutting the cake"
into which a pin-two silver hearts, had
been placed. The excitement increased,
until a lucky little girl found the hearts
and thus ended the fun. The guests
then departed, each declaring she had
had a most delightful time.
Wake Forest Notes.
Wake Forest. N. C., Feb. 19, 1896.
AH friends of Wake Forest are proud
of its Literary Societies. The value of
these. Societies in developing the orato
rical talents of their members, cannot
be overestimated
The great event of the present month
has been the celebration of the 61st an
niversary (,f these Societies whicn
occurred on the 14th -inst. At
2:30
o CIOC-K p. m.. under t.h
1 " i
inspiring
strains of
the Durham coronet air an
enthusiastic audience fillri v,-.
Memorial Hall to hear the annual de
bate. ;. The house was called to order by
the President, Mr. S. Dowell, of Dnr
ham who ..)... u . j-
, "-ir.uiuru tus auuieuce in a
few appropriate words. Th Secreta ry.
Mr. H. H. McLenon of Wadesboro, N.
C, then refrd th subject, for discussion:
"Resolved that th- Government shall
own and control our railway and tele
graph systems."
The first speaker on the affirmative,
Mr. W. T. Briggs of Raleigh, claimed
that the railways were public highways
and that, to surrender their control to
private parties would be inimical to the
sprit, of a republic: that discrimina
tion betwn localities built tip great
cities to the ruin of small towns and
iHag-s. and hat daneerons political
interr rites were exerted by railroad cor
porations The telegraph should be
controlled by the government, because
it was essentially a part of the postal
system
The next 'speaker, Mr. G. X. Bray,
of Camden connty, on the negative,
argued that the present railroad system
has been a" powerful factor in our
national progress and to change would
be dangerous; that public ownership
would be unconstitutional; that tbejeie
graph charges in Europe under gov
ernment control were much higher
than here.
The second speaker on the affirma
tive; Mr. A. B. Cannady of Granville,
county, showed that railroads are often
stocked and bonded for twice their
valne; that trusts and combines owe
their wealth and influence to railroad
manipulations; that in counties where
railroads weTe operated by the public,
traveling is cheaper.
The last speaker oa the negative,
Mr. R. N. Simms of Raleigh, argued
that competition would be stopped by
public control; that in other countries
government ownership was a failure;
that there was no analogy between the
postal, railway, and telegraph systems.
At night the audience reassembled
to hear. the orations.
t The Euzelian Society was represented
by Mr. J asper Howell, Jr., of Caldwell,
county. His theme "Christian and
Patriotic Citizenship." Mr. Howell is
a graceful speaker and, handled bis
subject in a masterly vay.N
The Philomathesian Society was
represented by Mr. A. C. Cree, of Vance
connty. He took for his subbjectf
"Specialism." Mr. Cree had only a
week in which tor prepare his oration,
beings elected in place of another who
was sick. Mr. Cree ib, also, a very at
tractive speaker. He came up to the
full expecjations of his friends. After
the orations were delivered the social
gathering in the balls was very much
enjoyed by all. There was a very large
attendance and it is anivercally .re
garded as the beet anniversary in the
b ut0l:y of ,be "M1-
5 Rev. W. ; L.. Wright, of Richmond,.
Va.f began a' meeting at the college on
the I8tb inefc' V '-, ?
. . V.;
7"? Special?:, into
freight, ear t that ; was ideHzacVej vfct
loongSAdle, last Tuesday morning. . A
Prt ofthe cab was lorn off And the hand
ad arm fiXn BiU AJIen," the engineer.
as jMifnf ally JiarW i
UNDER THE SOD. , i .
: A Good MaaLand Valuable Oiflxfln
ra89eg.ip jai8 Reward Beyond.
When a good man dies;the peoptel
mourn.
Ulas, tootruly bas.tbiaVclaration been
verified in the deatn of Mr. Reddin Perry,
who passed peacefully away at bis home
in this place at 9 .o'clock Wednesday
night, Feb. 5th, as briefly announced
last week
Although be had been confined to his
bed for some time and his malady was of
such nature as to give little hope of his
recovery, the intelligence of his death
was a hx-k to the commnnity. Indeed,
prepared for it as they were by the tid
ings tLat ,.:,uve daily from the sick r.ora
t anxious iiiquirers.it seemed hard to
realize that the noble bert was stilled in
death, the familiar face and form of this
splendid gentleman would be seen among
us on more lorever. Every soul
filled with gloom, a shadow ca t
each life.
was
upon
Mr. Perry was of a naturally delicate
constitution and disease had greatly ex
hausted his vitality before bis last illness.
When finally he was forced to perma
nently take bis bed it. was not long be
fore his physician realized that the situ
ation was a desperate one. Still his
friends hoped that he would soon be out
again. But despite the fact that the best
medical skill was invoked, together with
the tender norsine of his devoted wife
and the kind ministrations of loving
friends and relatives, these failed to
overcome the ravages of disease. Death
quietly crept upon him as he lay upon
his bed of suffering and he slept as
calmly as a litfTe child.
Deceased had been a great sufferer for
years and often as be passed in and out
among us his body was racked with pin
of which few even of his most intimate
friends fully realired He was a man of
few words and one had to know him well
to understand and appreciate his tru
character. Modest as a maiden, for often
he would blush like onn, and of a retir
ing nature, be was slow to set into the
hearts of people but. once there he was
ever afterward a welcome and honored
guest.
Mr. Perry came of a noble race He
was a son of the late Srdney Perry. Esq ..
of Franklin county, and was born on the
magnificent old homestead place a few
miles from Louisburg He -arae t0 Hen
derson about sixteen years aero since
which time he has made this his home.
No man was better known in the com
munity and it is entirely rafe to siy no
man was more highly esteemed. His
death was not only a sore bereavement to
members of his family, but to hundreds
who had known him in the stern paths
of business life and who valued him as
one among a thousand. Those wbo knew
him reposed absolute confidence in his
statements and his word was as rood a
his bo ml. Upright and honorable in all
bis dealings, he bad never besmirched
his good name and bis character as a
business man was above reproach.
Mr Perry had for many years been a
member of the Hoard of Town Commis
sioners, at different times holding the
position of street commissioner, treasurer.
&c. A purer roan never held public
office, a better man never served bis peo
ple Id all of his official duties he was
vieuaut. iaitntnl anfl intelligent. Con
scientious in the fullest dtrree. with him
right was mig-ht and in whatever direc
tion his judgment and conscience told
him the path of doty lay that course he
parsned with a firm resolve and steadfast
pnrpose.
Yet his was no biVoted
born will. He was always open to con -1
viction and gave due deference to the
opinions of others. But be could not be
swerved from the right or tempted to do
a wrong act whether private or public.
And it was this sterling- quality in the
make-up of his character that caused
people to have confidence in the man and
love him as they did.
No man was more entirely free from the
sham of hypocrisy. He was open in
manner, frank in disposition, a afe conn
sellor and true friend. His natpre was
gentle, his domestic life an ideal one.
But above his Ijfe was that of a consistent
Christian. His memory will be cherished
and his death lamented.
Such a man will be greatly missed
where be lived and was honored. His
death is a distinct loss to the community
and we may not soon see his ljke gain.
Mr. Perry was n the 41st year of his
age. He leaves a wife and Ave children,
together with four sisters and a brother
Mrs. D. Y. Cooper. Mrs. A. CZollicof
fer, and Col. Henry Perry of Henderson;
and Mrs. Dr. W. H. Nicholson, of Louis
burg, and Miss Stella Perry besides a
large number of more distant relatives in
this and other conn ties.
The faneral was held from the Cburcb
of the Holy Innocents, of which he was
communicant, at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon. Rev. Julian B. Ingle conducting
the service; The church was crowded.
The procession to the cemetery, composed
of a long line of carriages and buggies,
and hundreds of people walking, was one
of the largest ever seen in Henderson.
Arriving at the: place of borial the body
was tenderly laid to ret beneath' a bank
of flowers. The floral tributes ent by
loving friends at home and abroad were
profnae and wrought 'in manr artistic
designs, crossescrescento, hearts, &c. V
And. thye beneath the sod war Jeft.aU
that was -mortal of onr. loved and7 lost
riend. Henderson Gold Leaf: ' ;
ChUna Cry for Pitchy Castorii
Personal.
. Mas Oust JbM. of Henderson. b vUJii
lirfe and ratUeXewU. , v , -
MnStL a -HarJ sVvisUUif relatives la Hen-
Hesnra. A. and Geo. UoW were in
tda ibi week:- - - . ..-v . : .
: Mr: Th'oV:Whit Jr: andVeuUdren,
of Oxford, apeatooday here... . .
- Mrs:' Ed. Thomas wbo baa. been on a
visit to relajlreaand riendsio Hender
son, returned on last Tuesday.
Messrs. w. M. Person. F. S. Spruill.
T. W; Bickett and T. B. Wilder are in
Raleigh attending- the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Ellin W.d wards, of Riebm.nd.
va.; passed Through town Wednesday
on her way to Laurel Uj visit her
parents.
Resolutions of Regpeet.
At a meeting held in the Armory of
he Franklin Rifles on Monday. Feb.
16th, 1896. the following Reflation
were uuanimnusly adopted :
Wherbas. it has phased Almighty
God o take from ar midst our ctm
radeand fellow-soldier. Private W. B
Mitcpell, whom we all loved as an aiv
ciate and a troe friend, and now be it
Resolved, That we as a company
deeply deplore. his In to us. and offer
our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
family, and may tjey looking beyond
the fittnj, present jrenAmber that
"AH la. rot here of oo N lored ua H -ut,
8o leave ye the ljeer wlrti hla Qod to rest."
KEiHJLVED. That a cimv of th- -.
lotions be sent to the family and a copy
be placed on the Records of the Com
pjy. and published in the Fbajtkuh
Times, at Louisbunr, N. C
W E Uzzell.)
H L Thomas, Committee
E. H. Baker.)
Married.
In the parlors of the Meadows Hotel
on Wednesday night, at 9 o'clock,
Mr. Robert T. Carlile and Miss Emma
Meadows were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock. Rev. W. B. Morton offici
ated. The groom is a clever young gentle
man, and one of Looisburg's prosper
ous merchants. The bride is a daugh
ter of our friend Dr J. S. Meadows
6be is a young lady of many charms
and beloved by all who know her.
The Times extends congratulations.
The German.
The young men of the town gave a
jrerman on lat Friday nicht. compli
mentary to our newly married couple.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Parham. Mr. and
Mrs. William Bailey and Mr. and Mrs
W B. Green It was very largely at
tended and was the must nuiriu
social event of the season. It was led
by Messrs. P. H.Cooke,' of Louisbure.
and Mr. Robt. Lassiter. of Henderson.
N. C. The Raleieb string band fur
nished the mns c and it was unusually
good.
Far into the small hours of the mnrn
in the "sound of revelry" could be
heard and to the accompaniment of the
sweet strains of violin and piccalo and
cornet, the "merry twinkling- fet"
spent out the harmonies of the waltz
Perhaps the thought 1 lint Lent with it8
fasts and prayers was so v.n to becin
added a "Shrove .TnasdasC' madne-ito
the hour. Certainly the pirit of gar
ty was- ram pant aa wbn it conch-d
HnesHi deliebt the
nuMit had been robbed of Jrs lest hnnm
The dancer- present participate
me were: Robt. Lassiter with Mi
Lelie Tnckr. Clifton Choafham with
Mil Dai-y Btepheiw. Gilmore War
with Miss KfSe Weddin. F H AUen
with Mis Edna -O'Neill, G. M F.te
with Miw MatgU Bti'b. Wm Bailer
with Mrs. Bailey. Asa Parham with
Mihs LiixiiTavlor. A. J. Mitchell irh
Miss Carrie Holt. Chas. Emry with
Mrs W. B. Green, Mr. and Mr. J T.
Hart. Heftry Btrans with Mi Fannin
Green. J A. Tnrner with Mi's Colom
bia Crndup, B. J, King- with Mis Verdie
Rribard. Carl-ton Brown with Mi"s
Loevt'lifton. W. M Person with Mr
P R. Tooke. P. H Cooke with MK F.
S. Spmill, J. L. Webb with Miss Fannie
Clifton
fitafirs Fd Stephens, w b. wrham.
MM. Jordan, w p. Webb, will Blackley,
w.j. Barrow. Man rice cliftin.
ru- i ....
unnpenms Mrs. J. B. Cllltnn. Mrs. J.
m. alien and Mrs. h. a crenshaw.
"Anjrel in the Cloud.'
New edition at Dr.
office.
J. K. Malone's
Free Examination.
Dr. Leon Smith, of Washington. P.
C.vSWPntlfic optician witl visit. Loais
bnrg, N. C, for one-we-k. at Meadow.
Hotel,. Feb. 21st to 25th, during which
time he will examine eyes free of
charge and fit glasses properly. This
is a good chance to have your vision
correctly tested. New lenses put in old
frames.
Commsr.
Dr. Leon Smith. Scientific nntwUn
Washington, D. C, will visit LouisburB-
K ! . . . . ,
uU rrtosiD Hiiae Aieaaows Hotel fox
one week, Feb. 21st to 28th. Persons
having weak or frtKft eye sijrht. can
have their eyes examlhed rrMnixh.ro.
and glasses fitted by an expert optician.
Pass
ipaperand &ble dyes for Easter
Will dye one hbndred different
r8.
colors.
store.
tfot sale at Ayeoek's drag
Fresh buckwheat flonr at Kinrf &
Flaent No. 1 Potorlca "molasses and
srrnps at Kag & Pleasants.
King & Pleasants will save you mon
ey. See them before yon bny.
Wnea Baby was tick, we frher Cactorl.
When ih waa a ChlVJ, sh cried for Ckatoria,
When sh became lCiaa, nh duaf to Caaicrta,
Wiea thA had fJhlUreD, abe cars Umbx OMtoria.
Rncklen' Arnica Saire.
v The best salve .a tbe worid - for . ent
amsea, sores, ulcers, salt , rhenin. lere.
ores, tetter, gapped - bands," rbilWaio
eOrna, and all akin ernptiobaad pwitlvtfv
give aatisfactioa or mosey ref naded, Prica
5 cents par boa. JTor. sale by TbonTaa it
.Aycocaev. , ......
1 '' - ii f if.
JOB PRINTING,
A "Juxripln Cbneiasloa.
tka u tut
:1,arv ar for
Wanted. "
AW00 dox" one
shoalWehick,'?" lorkJ fr-h
- lrre- ior me Mme.
Remember
King & Pleasants will deliver any-
iniDKlrttB a .iirw.1 i i .
a r v us i re i o
in oorpuraui limits.
free of charge.
Fineymp ,
20 cents sallon at King & Pleasants,
Fonnd.
A set of false teeth and a pair of spec-
tacies
1 ue lOHm ean m.f ik 4.
Identlf riDtr nrnn.rl. - A i .
ref
this notice
'. i kfmJ"& ior
Ifreab link and rake wnsage always-
w rwiog a rieasants.
V'fK0fWG J11' E- Mle
only by W. G. Thomas.
Ls nd ret h'a garden vw. the m.t re-
i 'Vi' r carried oer-for
sale by W G. Tboma.
Seed Irish potatoes from SOe pck op.
W. G Thvman.
Just to hand, the largest and mmt
"elect hoe of stationery ew brought to
this town. We can suit all. W G
Thomas.
Don't
forget, our SDecUltr is
FSiSCElPTlO! WOKK. V
Thomas.
G.
We have bought oat the sewing ma
chine busmen of It p. Tavlor &
and willcontinae to ell the old au.!
ables, Standard and Domestic.
Respectful I v.
Atcocib 4 Co.
We have on hand and to arrive in
' "ar'7 rts Iri,h Tln
cabbage, eating potatoes, meat, flour
sugar, coffee. Extracts of
In fact
you can get anything you want
from us at rock bottom prices. Kins Si
Pleasants.
Tbe wiseat buy the het. and that is
the --old Rliabl North Carolina Al
manac at W. (i. Thomas" Drug Store.
The ten cent article,, which are tand
ard goHi. previously ld for from 20
cents to 35 cut, consists of cold crvam
camphor ice. witch hazel soap, tooth
paste, and witch hax-l j-Iv f,,r the
complexion are all for salt-at Thomas"
dug store.
V.. I;.. r..i.: v i . ..
niir Mui"DJuit siattocery
received at Aycocke & Co".
just
b-st
THOMAS' Sarsaparilla u the
ionic a Wood Purifier.
Letfijett's larce white asparagns 3
pound can. Crenshaw. Hicks 4 AU-n.
New Orleans molasses m 5 pallon
ks or gallon at Crenohaw. Hicks &
Allen's.
T
oesi rraa Potonica molasae and !
syrup ai Lrensbaw. Hicks & Allen's
Fresh lot Buist's garden -ewi just re
ceived at Aycocke 4 CV dru? -tore.
RuLst's onion seta and Irish potatoes
at Aycocke i Co's.
We are dallr petting in n-w g.vds
See our stock before you buy. King &
Pleasants.
Bran, ship stnfT. oats, bar and corn
at Crenshaw. Hicks Sz Allen's.
Hetni'H miied sweet pickle by the
quart .r gallon at Crensu, llicka JL
All-n's.
H-ini pickled oQtons best yet at Cr-n-
uaw. hicks Allen
Lewis Boston bnked beans t rn.
shaw. Hicks 4 Allen.
Malaga prapes. orange, lemons, co
eoanuts, raisins at (ns.-
Hicks & Allen's.
Frog in rur thriat is still th- ls,l.
rr couifhs. colds and h
Thomas' drug store at 10c bm.
Call at 11. Waitt's larreMmnle
for pnre whiskey and brandy for roar
Christmas "nogg."
Kin L Pleasants bare the agency for
the Khan Bros, fine tailor made doth
ing. also the agency for the Royal tail
ors, and the atio0l tailors of Cbira
no. III. Fjts jraaranteed in every in
stance or m.mey refunded. Call and
s-e oar samples before buying. j3ltf.
Jast received at J. P. Wioaton's soo
suits very fine clothing. NX) pair pants,
and 200 pair all wool over and under
shirts, lesa than New York eot. J. P.
has just returned from the North with
these goods and says he bought cheaper
than be ever did.
It is a marvel of love and beauty to
watch the "old Ball toaaer" pa the
glasses from one hand to the other filled
witb pare liqi or. that will not cause a
headache, nor a pain to flatter, and ean
only be obtained from H. Wain.
King & Pleasant will sell yoa a flo
tailor made sait of clothes from $8 00
to $35 00. Pants from $3.23 to $10.00
See as at once.
N0TICE.
8Ta.TB OF JIORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Pa
Coomr or Fuxklix.
pertor CI.
Before th
O. L. Vj.uv Adm'r of
P. 1. Bbowk.
vs.
, Mimii Baawa. wldyv; U T.
Broww, Qaa "W. Baows, Thou,
W atso and wife, assa Wat-
weo, P. H. Aixaa sod wlf,
klls Ail. Matt-ii Baow
JiACtSA UKDmr, b. o. BlOWV,
H. C Blown, vv B, Hpwx,
P. A. Baows, CRASLn Blowy
PatDiaicK. HHeriai.D and
' wife, Lbosa S. HcHorraio. W.
H. Bjkjwtt and other, hclnl
at taw of P. J. Bftow. doe'd.
.j spertii proeeedlna- coaatnenred hy
O. U K11U, AdmtnUtrator of Per tna J. Brow a
4eoMMd. aa-slnst hU wMow sad heir st Uw
to aeU lot of Uad in th town of Loatarsara-'.
N. C. known as the P. J. Brown houtr!L
for tae porpwe of pTtnar tb deMa of hla tn
Utt, br thm bwolna; a iomnoaa frotathla
ta of Pt.rnry isea, returnable
before tbfl Clerk of. ta Mpertor Coart of
Pranklia eoaot-. Kortk CaroOnaaAkla oOee
la Loatabarg- town, in- tforsssld roootr and
8tU pm Moodar tbe Ord day of Marri 1MB,
aad It arpeartna- by adUrlt and saQVWat
r-rof tbat HC Brown, W R. Brown. P. A.
Brown.-Cbarlea BrowuL Frederick ftcaonXd
and wife. Leooa K. 8raold are anrr arr
partis to the id proeradlnr tow Um t ail de.
lermtoat.OTi thereof, each of then helnr an
b- Ir at Is w. eaoapt Pndartk Sehofiald. aod bo
la tlM hoaband of aa bar at law. aad ao aiao H
appeartoa tkt they are boo reaKMata of this
8tat, th aaid H O Brown brlnraraaideat of
tks 8tat of Rhode laJand aad CbsrVea Brown,
being & realdeot of tbasUUof Cnooeritcai.
and tb others brlnf naldenta of Um f Ity of
Mew Tork. It la omerod and adjix'a-sd IkaA
pabUaUonbaaadliithPKAjrKua TiMawa
newspaper pnbilabffd In taa towa of Loats-rwara-.-ooea
. week, for aU auoeeaatrg waka,
otlf ytog tne said partiaa to appear before the
Clerk of the Popertor Coart of Prusktla
eoanry. ITorlk CaroHaa. at bla ofle ta tba
Coort Boom ta Um town of Loalatmrf. ta
wld eoaaty and HUtvw aloatday th X3rd
-oar of klareh MRS. aad Um said defeadaata
will take notlde if tber tAll to appear on that
day and aaawr Um- oorApUUit wbtrk wUl be
depoalted la tbU ofTW wiuua ten oar trout
thfa date, the ptalotlS wm spprjF for Um raUaf
demanded la bla cota plaint.
, fiivcil noder bjt band aod veal o offloa. --
. w ' B-R. HARJUA,
" . cr enpervv Cowrt
WXS rraakkkO.
-. -. ; NOTICE.
toW 4-mry 1 1 U. llt. ta fcrfiowia or-""-Tka
ma dMlrra U aM
0-.8.BAa..ckM
MILL WRIGHTINQ.
bjnld or rrpr.U kld. of mm
atao -ooUJ rt . mill .or Uior .ork
' L. E BitrtoLOHtv.
NOTICE.
?u,j?jc--'- j-ivi h .
'."Vr DOu- e v4m .A tk w .r of tw bLT
with , vaof
- . miu ujw liDlab
M. Alliv. K lm r
f J. i. Uah
Feb. 8, 1S38
TAKE NOTICE.
THE VOTERS Oy FRANK
UN COUNT WILL TAKK
NOTICE OF THE FOLLOWING
DIVISION OK HAID COUNTY
INTO VOTING PRE INcTij :
Id purnftc of th rrqnirTBnt of W
tion o thp. 15W of ttie of
hich dl.rw -Tbat tU Urk .! fb. ,1
nor Court of rd, caoiv. .h.j.
tHv. moolb- aflrr tbr rHiBmt.oo of thtm
met. ,tbn.b. aJtrr or cr.f raraU
place, u! eteri.e iu tber rr-tir. ,oun
tie. so aa f prori.j,. , 09mr m,mJ (- t
ra.t our f..rtr otm,c .,lc lur
uUlivM.,.o of tbr rt,Te ,ouJ
brtbrr orl, m.lelivwM.u I t...n.h,P
v.llrt,.. city or .urM. of -hvrh ..J rf,
thr .a.d ( Irrk p,, Jo. n, hr aj
er,.menl !o .omr obMm- l,unaJ 'pa!,
laftMl kit f Ka . . M
11 7 ' rjta- -.ft.m the !
.TFeed, Sales Livery
......... ,,, ,M Mnn,.r ( oort ,4
r rni,n coUDtjr. dolf,r. e,HUib -D1
Mio-.t, .. ,n .J
lor tbr roonrjr of r rank!,, that to .ay
1 rinan . To-uab.p .. hrT d.td
bT the cooDtjr rt.ads iufo t-.i rotir., p.. 1
cmrta a tuilows. uuiwufii al tb VV.k. 1
and os.nK tfte llo,,;U r,,.,, ln J uorJ
therl.T direttiun t., th- Iior D, K-V
-ib ro.d. thro -,tb ,h,. roal in nn fl.t I
.tb this ia B Bortarrtv d,,lon to
tb r raiillioUin Tor..!.:p l,u. sll
ou. hriOf r.t th- .I.,,,. dta, ,
lurlQd.nj. tir to.n Qf YtlU1J , ,
bat -ball h. auo-o a- Krr... "
f n-rin-t snd th. pl.n plic of J I
nrt ,h,l th- ton ,.f l,,,,,, J
, ffW" l"-mc Es.t of tS. ,h.,T.
nl.1 hne ..irt. lc .bat .b.li h, kCo.B
as r.est r rmnm prrTort. ao 1 th i-oiima I
' prenort stsli I at ,.! I
Alleo stor
2 Kranklmton Tosnswip hTbr di 1
r.d,i mi,, tbrre .oUqk pr,,i-t. as I,.ll0-. !
umo'tm, t l SVru,U-m o U. i
Louiaborg and Frank!. atou aaj roc '
n.na a.tb a,J roa j in a W.,Hj J,wtln!1 I
to tbr corporation l.n. of h to.o at '
t rankllnton Btnontn a-aio sits ro-p... '
r.t,onli-,a Wt..!,h. To-oof VrDhn. !
ton on the -oad at or ar H t Krsrr,. i
tb-no ,tb ssid road la a VTe.trir dir- '
tion to th fork, o, lb. roJ ,t tb .,11 i
Alllauea rio. tb-nc. .Jon. tb, ro. Wr.g '
bT V P Ibarra aod Tbs. Braa. lo ta I
"aos nenr lb rth-r l.r iW,
Ion,t ths (Ul-nh road in a tV,ghHT de
r-uoo to r r-otnao toa-nahip tfc6
ifli aAi.l 1.... . w- .
,n an rmlrrti ration
tb ru,1 U.dioa iruta l jtpmHl .
k Ijrrel rhnn-K n t iL i
to
to
rt.n.1 to a NortlverrT dirrtiou t tb t-tr-
111
did at W.I) Hpro.U. Tbe t,mi rj r
ry Djsfn Ned hr the torsos oUi. lertoliea
tt.a ti.sn of Kranklmton .bail ron.f,t,i.
but .ball U knuin Prenart n 1
Frankliotoo toanship. sol ih, pr.,0,
plart. ofaar.1 precirw-t shail be in th to.s
l'f 'raokhatoo Tb k-WiCS 1 Gaston
Kaalroad hJ! be tb d.Ti.ljna 116 Jf tbe
Urnwrt l Kraaklmton lo.osbip not (o
Huded n prrHoet No 1 All perso. hTir,t
taat if aaid milrod .iB b-is .hat sbalt
ts known aa Flaat I'r.nkL.i . . .
- """'Vii yii or tDQ
tbpoUing plarrlur aaij prer,ot .hail be
i .wport AU peraots tirioa West of
muj muroa.1 b ,n .har.ha!! t koo
at nl f ranklioU.o prwinct, aeo ta r
y-yw iur saua prmDct abaJl be at
Jenrys gio.
8. Looisbor Township ia beraSy diri.led
into three voting prennrta as folios-, CoM.
mrnnoa at ttrSortbaeat mrtirroJ E "
Timber)kes hoe oa Tar Rjrr abora
Looisbnrir and ranainar with aatd Tiiabee
!sk and J. C. Kearn' lioea ia aa Flast
rrij dirsrt4on to th lxishar and W ar-
reotoo rra-l. tbsnx-s witb th ho ol C U
t'ooka a hoava tract aod th Haakia or
Fold Iter Ea-teriv to th Habfal road
tbeor Eaaterir .itb aaid rod a boat of
hondn-d yards to a braaeb. larx doB
said braiH-b to Fox Snap, and dova aaid
creek to Tar River. Th territory et
brnred br tbalor dmnM lirv, tuvtW
with tbeentirr to.n of Loaiabor. aad all
of lb trr44i.a t . .1 a k. . . .
orsrm oj infiiwTKjmnMiint.tuoiW
:ilrj,:: l.tv'S
a w . .. '
soatb of Tor Kivrr ahaJl roaatttaU what is
as prmorx . o. 1 . Uoaatbors;
Tovrabip. nod tbrpullia- ptaesol said pr
eiart shall be ta tb t.D Loatsbvrv
Th rsiaindr of tb trrntory la said
township shall b divided by tb Ualitai
road, ronmenrina; at lbs bra neb rtb
Haakina or Ford trart. toorbio t b line ol
tirrrioct No. 1. aad taenia witb aaid Half
fas road in aa Easterly drrtioa to th
8aady Craak Towaabip ha ,r Boh
Strvrklsnd s All person Hviac North of
aaid HaUfai road wiU b in .bat ) t
kaowa a North LoaMbara; prria-t and
tb pollian pla lor aa.d prannct shall b
at tool HpriBirs K-bool bocsa oa tb
Lonisbanr snd Warrratoa nsJ. All pr
sods liriaa Soatb ol said Hants x roawl wfS
baio aha aballav kaosra aa 8owth Loos.
Lur" PT08"' "" ,h Polhac Paw sbsU
br at Prrry's sr-boo koaar on tb Warrn
toa road Uadiac frooj L'uril a iUr to
MutT Trw.Ma rl ii m.J.
4. SaadyCrwak Towtblp U ctrdd iato
two Tot.nr prHartby tbs ha of Kasdr
Crrrk. All tb trrr.ttrr tS aaid towa.hip
lyina: Kt and North ol Mid rrswk. sbaH
rtiotilot what ta u b IvDowa aa prwdart
No. 1. Sandy Crrk Towaabip, and tb poll
ina plar th aaid priort sbsll b at Unp
tosrill Afl tb territory ol ssH tow chip
lyina- VSWaad Boatb t aaWl lrsk .ball
rtinatitat what m to b kaowa a- prHr-et
No. 2. Haanly C-rrak Toaaablp aad tb
ioa: plat lor aaid prariart ab0 b t
hlnqlton.
5. Harrt Toaaahrp shall rnnatirat
Oairi- prrrinct aad Um poiTmc piaer shaU
b atai.toaaM.il.
9- HartrvUl Towaabip abU n
Hay nil nradart. aad UW poUi
awtitvt
lOf plavr
7, 0old Mia TowTjaalpahafl rtitf
OoW MiD pmiArt. a4 Um pvlua piarr
shall b at CatwrvUl
f r R Towosblp ahaH -otrt
ball bratetaJUatja.
9. CypranaCrrak ToaaaOito il coaati.
tet Crpraaa Crark paadtan. and tb pssUtac
islarsraball tail W.. '
10. Dcna . TowasWp ahsJl eoasrtitar
KKX""
I
For Sale.
A deeirtU building Jot for lift.
Situated on Mai 6tml. Tt
particulars, apply to . f
DR,J. B.CUFT0N.
Jtn. T3h lEf.
SOT ICE.
-1. 1 W. mU Pr" rt W
ritr rr mtg4 to ak Mkni Vt
tWr retvrv.
JiMIf; k IBM.
O. I.. EL UK Aair.
F. ;. BfcOX.
COMMIS8103XA-1 SJlLX.
Bjrttv Yonc. I "rVTVJSwiTt;
to HtBifr-.i Toaag Tf ' IrrilSiiw
OB Of artltcf bMA
Tkkk Ovtfctr t!aae om .i.
Tola rb. Tta. IM
Rosts. CatflowBTs, Bylfc: &c
iJouqnets. Floral LVejgT.a, Pn hrs;
r erns Ar , for boose Ueeorwtion
IIvacintliB. Tnlipa, Cliinee Llhr
andther Bulb for iorxmg ami
outdoor pUntin. KvrgTee,
Mtaiolias. .hmie tre 3tc
il. 8TKINMBTZ, Florin.
lUleib, N. C
Telepbooe, No. 1 13.
TAKE NoTlcIf
All persons inebtd to Kinjr 4
Maxoo are berrby reqoentcxJ t
rrsiike settlement of" SHrnc t om.
or their acx-ount will 1 put in th
hands of no ofilorr lor collation.
KLNG i; MACON.
STABLES.
HAYES & FULLER, Pijprliters,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
GOOD TEAMS AND
I'OLITE DRIVERS.
SPKHAL ATTK.VTION TO TR.W
KUNO MEN.
A FlXF. UK OF BVOOftS ALWai
05 H A 5 D .
We alwaja keep jtock! .ors for
sale, at very reasonable
NEW STORE,
Fancy Groceries
OP EVERY
Description at
BOTTOM PRICES.
I detire to inform tny friend i
nrl tbe pnblic tbat I bae opi.
ei a first-cla9 (irocery Store n
tbe buiMioar fortnerlr oreopie.l
by B. H. Rorlperaon. I sba'.(
keep tbe bt of everytkinK in rnv
Ijd sod will striv at aU time
to giye to those wbo f arr n
witb tbeir patronage entire tat
iifaction. rspeiaiiy do 1 want ti te4
JO?, xrr Pruiu' cndi"-
will W Ik. L .i k m
-in ow ii ci ana iresneav t
be found. Give me a trial,
Yonrs reepetf,,HT,
R. C. BATCHELOR.
THE
FARMERS & MERCHAKTS BAIL.
LOniBlRG,
Does a general BanltiDg boaina,
solicits deposits ou time
or subjt t
chveka.
Oik OatlUaa a SvsxiaUty.
Return proroptlj made at ro
eonable ralea.
DepAeifa rceived in SAVING'S
WANK, id earns of 2
ceuta aod npnarUa.
Wk BAILEY. Prtfident.
W. . BYKRLY. Cajbiev
OinECTOOb,
i 'Vt.- A.'B. UawktDlJ ..
l T.,,- W.T.apih
C. M.-Cooke, Attorney.
:-. K: - v-: v r-:-".;- ,;
i t ,
it
TtiaF. 12.1- 0,185a.