North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXVI. , mjRmm vr vnmKY xiKlrxt .-. Methodist Ohurch Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A.-M. " Geo. S. Baser. Sunt. Pwachingat 11 A.M., and 7 PM. evry Sunday. Prayer meeting WedoeKday night. F. Smith, Pastor, "" " J' lJrot'ei4!maal cards lj B. MA.SSENEURG, ATTORNEY A.T LAW. ' I0PI.-tBCB8, W. C. Win practice in all tne Courts of tho State O nee In Coart House. 1 M. COOKE & SON, AT TOIlNKy8-AT-LAW, LiUIdB0R8, N. C. wit; a it; aui i the courts of Nash, Kranklin, lviUe, Wirrenaud Wake counties, also tbe i'-;tiiviiie, Wirrenaud Wake counties, also tbe - :,P5i'j.o tj-.iari, oi woriu uaronup, and tne fj. Oin uit au:l District Coartd. iunc C-jiirt of Kortti rcuit ail. i District C yii. J. & MALPNB. , A O&se two doors below Aycocfte & Co. irag storo, a'jyoiulug; Dr. Oi. KUls. D R. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICINa fHYSICIAN, L0UISBQR9, K. C. ' 8. HFRUILL, ... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISB0BG, K. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, ardnvilH, Warren and Wake counties, also the suor jme Court of Xorth Carolina. Trompt attention given to collections, &o. T IlOa B. WILDER, ATTO RNEY-AT-L AWr LOUrSBCBO, N. C. O ce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's etore. rp W. BICKETT, 1 . Al'TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. -I-0UI3BaB9 N. C. Prompt an3 painstaking attention given to every mittir iutrastei to hla hauis. Riiisra to Chief JutictiShphard. Hon. John Mnariinj, doa. Rol)t. W.' Win3tou, Hon. J. C. B ixUa, ird3. First National Bank of Wln 8tou.Gl inn& Manly, Wiuston, Peoples Bank of Mouroe, Chas. E. T lylor, Pres Wake For est Oollaifa, Hon. E. W. Ximoerlake. y m iu Court House, opposite Sheriff's. J M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-kT-LAW, IiOUISBUKG, N. C. Practices in all courts. ..Office in the Court House. "yy H. YARBOROUGH, Jb. ATI ORNEY ATL.VW, ' LOUJ8BURQ,N. C. ' OTice on second fljor of Neal building Mui'i Street. .- Ill 1 trd business intrusted to iiui will recti ve'prompt andcareful attention Dentistry W. H. EDWARDS- ;)' WAKE FOREST, N. C. a ; : . : .-i; j iai--.n-'r on !oi i.iy, Tuesday .! a' .:: foijoyvitig the 2 rat Sun.iuy :iv.ii--.i re;;ired to ao ail kind- tn ..f.-k. ' i ov'i' J Onfs & Copper Store : ui; r ; r B. V'ilijpr L.iv.' offi.'e J. m, q.'hllI TMfi TINNGH, d o Iu ali kio.l of tin work, re Ail work guaranteed. PI u:e il.'i'.n ei!-eet in house recently i Parnsh: 1-li J. RUFriN a LEWIS BLACKSMITH 8 -,r!J pr-pared to da ali kiuds of in- me. (Jail to see as ' til; Loalsbufg. mills. oar DENTIST, LOUISCUCG, N. C. rily perceptible. , ofif Racket .Sr-ore. . The cynics who are fond of de- m .hm'. BiUiare Dantal College. i ..... e ::ry-f.ur year, active, experience. clanu w uo- au account of exulta-:p;:-ii, t3Ut:i a spkcialtx. Natural tiou, that we are prosaic children ; i' - ii'vvrjd arid ones inserted in . .1:.. . . . : tv u;;utks. s '. irk warraated." ij '.i-b'irq is ray hora? "for better or 'v awl you will always liud tne rei ly to correct at ray own expense airy work that .may' prove, unsatisfactory. Very truly. . R. E. KING, Dentist. tAHBDROUGH Si DAVIS, acksntls OF LOUISBURG. All work in our line done on short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed. We have oar new shop (the old ten pin illey) in gxd shape and are better pre pared than ever to serve our custo mers. STILL AT. THE BRIDGE . . BLACK- MITHING. Where I am well known and prepared to do ciysam; work. I hopeyou will see me as yon h .iva done before. You will find me on in.; East side of the River bridge, Main street' Louisburtf , N. C. While I am doing all kinds o blacksmlthing, don't forget fhat I am also pr-paaea 10 repair your gun, such as putting on HBw lo';ka &c. I have a few nuns which I navrt repaired that will be sold if not caUed for Yours truly A. T. Nbal (ANTRAL . HOTKL- J I Maiitiiienbarg' .. Propr HENDERSON, N. O Good accommodations.. Good fare. Po lite aad attentive servants. OSBORN HOUSE, - D- OSBORN, Proprietor, .: Oxford, N. C. ; t,00'1 accommodations for tne "avehnir r,,,hn. . .. ,. i J J- --WW 00 JOU WMI A HOUSE ? f see J Levister, at Louisburg- ' uc'uie contractiro-, P u 1 Ca'0,,i and ti'matee ma The Bi ODB PATH LEADS ON. Maby E. Fillyaw. The March wind rashes bv The tain clouds hide the skr, Hull night is coming on. krfe many hours, we'll see the dawn Of another day. Or dark, or bright, one thing is true. The sun still shines, the sky is blue, raongh intervening clouds arise, Ana nideafike the enn aud skies Of still another dav Our cherished hopes may scattered lie, Like earthly nWer to fade and die: Yt over all a watebiul eye V lews everything beneath the sky: ' See how we upend each day. That eye with tenderest love looks do ' t;re seems to weap a frown, ThouKh chill the winds and dark the night, Still upward look, Ht ill shines the light Of one eternal day. God's word the guide that upward leade, ill tnitsh. the bread our spirij; feeds His power, the strength our weakness nee is, His voice, the voire our" spirit beedsT- ' Hit light the eternal day. Our path bads on, we mav not stay Po waste in tears the darkest dav Upward still we'll journey on Until we see the radiant dawn Of that eternal day ' - Exchange. wn SENTIMENT STILL LIVES. It i3 An Influential Factor in the Affairs of Men. Selected. "Meu often laugh at sentimeut," said Senator Ves in a recent speech, "but ; sentiment controls the world." This fact is apt to be overlookeed io the multiplicity and tha pressure of practical aud sordid manifestations. The battle of life is so much'a matter of ad justing stubborn facts to material uses that we easily lose sight of the sentimeutal side of things, and come to the belief that we are entirely emancipated from the rule fancy and emotion. But the truth is that the influence of senti ment remains, and we all are sub ject to it, more or less, consciously or unconsciously . It is ail very well to assert that imagination is not a safe guide, aud that the art of getting there, as we call it, im pliestrict adhereuce to the meth ods of prose and common sense. Nevertheless, sentiment creeps into all of our calculations and stays tnere, and when the proper occa-! siou comes it asserts its sovereign force aud has its way in spite of practical circumstances. We are uot tfiveu over to the cold and hard ptuiosopny whan shuts out gra- ciu.is -tad tyjiuer niipu.&tHS a.ud re- .i . 10 uruun- jerv. lii-e-erv ititrco i-ud acliv- jty ul soviet v there ieaveti ot bcuiiuieai is a lur&itig Cbat uiaj at any uioiiieijt suadt-iiiy icH.eii iLe wboie uujp aiiu miinfc it splendid as an lilueiritiiuu oi lae caoacitv of .human nature tor nutr teelititr and better service than is ordina- a. moci.iuauicu age uu not bee below the surlace, and do not take account ot tacts that c.eany refute such a proposition. Tnere is an impressionauie quality xu the pub lic character that quickly responds to sentimeutal appeals, as in the case of a great mistortuue that calls 'or sympathy, or a great achieve ment that calls for enthubiasm. 'The people think they hate poe try," says Emerson, aud they . are ali poets aud mystics. If this were uot true, there would be iuterest taken in questions which now com maud the closest attention aud have the most important bearing upon the general welfare and progress. Me are always seeking tor practical ways of solving inter vening problems but at th$ same time there is an element of imagi nation in our motives and tenden cies that is ncfyer quite put to sleep. Even in our proceedings, when we flatter ourselves that we scorn everything" but palpable realities, fancies are mingled with our facts, and that 'which we regard as a process nothing pore than watch ing for e. dream to come This applies in an;infiriitely larger de gree," for obvious reasons, to bur social institutions, our politics and our religioii. The influence of sentiment permeates them all, and is.oftener than not the, factor "that determines 4be result. ' ' It is to be re me m bered that flags andoadgefe,f SongfJ abd cries, have played an insignificant part ,iu iiistoryv ..MMen. have" died far & ri.b- l&tmi&B h&ve vroo battles by virtue of a piece of bunting. Most read ers will recollect; the case of the regiment that lost its colors in In dia. There was a perilous height to be scaled, and the colonel ex claimed: 'fMen of f.be 57th yoor colors lie on yonder height !" That was all, and that was enough. Up they went and got them, rid dled aud broken by the fire of the enemy, but riddled with pride in the repossession.. Similar instances have happened so many times that one cannot go amiss of tbetn in the records of any nation. The? teach a lesson that is being continually repeated, not always with the same application It is by septiment and not by "the multiplication tahlp, that deeds of heroism and sacrifice are inspired. That is what we mean when we talk about patriotism, manliness and unselfish devotion to duty. It is not a ques tion of figures or of argument, bnt of feeling and idealism. The crust of conventionalhabitudes is broken by it, and the reserved strength of the human character finds effective expression. Thus the energy is provided that brings to pass the things that count for most in the story of civilization; thus the in fluence of sentiment rules the world. THE REAL "COPPERFIELD." Where and When the "Queer Small Boy" Was Born. New York Mail and Express. It may iuterest the manv Vmtrn j w and girls who read the paper to know that a few minutes before midnight on Friday, February 7, 1812, there was born 00 the Island of Pcrtsea, England, a "very queer small boy," who afterward became known to everybody who read the English language. Some years before his birth bis father, whose name was. John, lived in London and was employed ni the governmept navy pay office s aeveutb assistant clerk at a Sal ary of $400 a year. He was then nineteen years old. Four years later he went atro?s the street from the pay office to the Church of St. Mary-le-Strand and married Eliza beth Barrow. They lived in Lon don until John was sent to the Is land of Portsea to attend to paying oil the ships that came into Ports mouth and hf-re the "queer small boy" was born. He was a delicate baby, with i.ut little strength of body, but a r.marakable wind. In bis man hood he could remember when he was taught to walk, and he could see his mother kneeling on the floor while he toddled between her and the servant. He could remem ber, too, the garden in front of the bouse where he was born and where he played with his sister, Fannie, before he was two years old. He was carried. into Portsmouth one day to see the soldiers parade, and when he returned to the spot tweuty-five years later he remem bered the ecene and recognized the parade ground where his baby eyes had beheld the soldiers. When he was between four and five years old bis father left Port sea and went to Chatham, where be lived in a row of bouses like New York flats. Here the little boy stayed until be was nine years old, and he remembered these days as the happiest of his life. He became acquainted with every body in the row of bouses, aud tbey all loved him, for he was a sociable bright little fellow. His dearest comrade was his next-door neighbor, a robust, venturesome boy named George Stroubill, and his first sweetheart was George's sister, Lucy, a' beautiful child, with long golden hair.,Mauy years later, when the Vqueer small boy" became a great novelist, he wrote of his friend George as i'8teerforth" in the story ..of . ".David Copper field, And hi sweetheart1 Lucy b?camer Jjie ".Golden Lacy" .in "The Wreck of the Golden. .Mary." Majay other of his neighbors in the ro w, of houses, became characters in bis novels. : , ABeinsa&ll indv sickly bpy and 'afifeing-.'indeS "from t bod ily painv becould :' not join jtbV other boy's itt their games; bat this did got prejve at hW from being w i tb them and birintg; in" the fun. 1 , , A ' XX 4 Ulii VI " When they played cricket or mar bles or hide and seek he would He onhe grass near by with a book in bis hand and readfc.This seemed a great! hardship to bim then, bnt it proved a great blesfing to bira as a man. He conldn't run and jnmp and tumble around, but h could sing and recite poetry and parts of plays, and this he often did in his mother's kitchen assisted by bis friends, George and Lacy. His happy daya ended wben he was about nine year old, and be went through a-period of mlse-y and drudgery, wb!;h was the harder to bear, because he was so small. and weak. -Ir father be came involved in debt arid was ar rested and put in prison in Loudon- The little boy was forced to sup port himself, and he went to work in a shoe blacking factory, pasting the labels on the boxes. He earned 75 cents a week aud he lived with a kind old lady near the -prison where his father was confined. This sad, bard period of his life extended over three years. When be was twelve years old, and still a small boy for bis age, bis father was released from prison and hap pier days came. He went to school for a time, and he became stronger as he grew to manhood. He stud ied shorthaud writing, and when 'he was nineteen be held the posi tion of newspaper reporter in the house of commons. When be was twenty-two his first piece of origi nal writing was published in a monthly magazine in Jauuary, 1834. It was entitled A Dinner at Poplar." This wa9 followed by a series of magazine sketches over the signature "Boz." Hi many great uovels can be fouod ir. every Americau library, and they have placed the names of Charles Dick ens in the highest rank of humor ists and fictiou writers. He died June 9, 1870. A Little Retrospect. Gustonia Gazette. - Shntyour eyes and try to look five years back in your memory. Can you remember hearing any thing in those days about the sub treasury about 30 per capita, and about the government issuing niney direct to the people at a low rate of interest? Yes you do. And do you remember how yon were told that the sub-treasury bill was explained before the Senate committee, .how that "not a sen tence, of -our. statement before the committee has ever been contra dicted," und bow the great peti tions that beat against Congress in behalf of the bill wore pigeon holed, and bow it was resolved to change the form of petitiou and file one about 5 to 6 feet long, weighiug from 160 to 200 pounds, with brains at one end and boots at the other, and how "then shall we be heard?" Yes, you do; all these things are fresh iu the memory. And do;,you remember how that in those days Congress ame very near giving thepeople free silver, and we wererall told that free coin age wasn't worth the snap of your finger for relieving rtbe people? Yes, you do; you remember all these things. x . N9w, opep. your.eyeai and read bout ttmgs that 1 have' happened witnin the past ten days. . The supreme council of the National Farmers Alliance adjourned in Washington a week ago today. Read this so far undeniable report of this body's action taken from the Washington Post of last Fri day "-,.''. ' "In renewing their demands, so often set f,orh, the council reluct autlr pit adrift the weather beaten snb-treasury plant which formed the burden of its lay for years. It came pat 6trongly for free silver again at a ratio of 16 to 1, bov ever'."'' Cat adrift from the sub-treasury? Can one believe .ha own eyes f There it isf read for your eelf. And came ,out. strongly for .a I free, ,eil vet at a ratio; of lei to 1, wbent isn't wpijh the "anap of a fingerf Certainly it did. i The petition with brains at one end and' boots at the other surely hasn't ot ta Washington yet. ' ' K V H . . ! r ' ' - . - It bit1 bars bean noticed already that the government basn't tetlesued any great fldode of money direct to the people at a Jow rate of interest. On the contrary, it was only last week that the people loaned the gov ernment $100,000,000, iu 'gold and wanted to make it $500,000, 000, all at a low rate of interest, too ! What changes, what great changes, may be'wrought in five years ! We may yet bear some thing about $50 per capita and free silver, but they are in the same boat with the sub-treasury In "five years we may look for tbem all to be sleeping in the same pigeon-hole of oblivion. And over it will be written Icha.bod. POLITICAL POINTERS. b'ood Accomplished by the Democrats Which Should Sever be Forjrotten. Wilmington Mescager. Do not forget that if the Dem ocratic party has not been able to do all it p omised iD 1892, it has in spite of the Republican oppo sition and their Democratic pro tection allies the helpers done no little. Do not forget that it wiped out the infamous Federal election laws that were a constant menace to liberty and fair elections. Do not forget that it has rid the country of the most rascally oppressive tax law that was ever placed upon a free people the Mcblmley monster a scneme to plunder, rob and oppress the poor for the sole benefit of a few hundred thousand rich magnates Do not forget that it has placed on the free list necessaries of life, which will help the laboring class. Do not forget that it ba. greatly reduced the tax on many household necessaries used iu every home iu the land. This reduction, as we before staled, will keep hundreds of millions in the pockets of 53,0,000 peo ple who in no way receive any benefit whatever from the tariff tax. Do not forget, and "we remind you it again, that the Democrats have already reduced expendit ures as com pared with the Har rison Republican Administration quite $:-0.000,000, as it is now estimated. Do not forget that the Demo crate have passed a law to tax the rich inane riches bis income. This is best of all taxes. It is a tax upon whit a man has. Do not forget that the Repub lic ans always favored the rich and opposed the poor and toiling Their tariff taxed all coarser and lower priced goods such as are generally worn by the great mass of the people, a much high er percentage than it taxd the finer and higher priced grades worn by the well-to-do and rich. Do not forget the Republicans passed laws exempting from taxation the hundreds of millions of dollars of United States bonds (Vanlerbilt held $5.?, 000, 000 alone, untaxed) while the Demo crats pass an iucome tax so as to reach this rich, hitherto exempt ed class of Plutocrats. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajohari-, N. T., says that h always ket-ps Dr. Kinc-'s Nw Discovery in 'tb; honse and bis family has alwaya found the Try beat results follow ita one ; that hf would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catokill. yM that Dr King's New Diflcoverv is undoubt edly the beat Cough rtmtdy ; that he has used it in his family for ehr ht yearn, and it has nerer failed to do all that id claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle free at Aycocke A Go's. Drug Stew. Regular aim 50c. and $1.00. At the Play George How those lovers coo just like turtle doves. Mamie Yes; bnt in this case its just mock turtle, you know. Washington Times. Knbrht3 of the Maccabees. The State Commander write a from Lincoln, Neb.. a follow Af tr try- ' ing other medicine for what stntd to be a very obstinaln coagb ia our two children we tried Dr. King's New Di-' corery and at the end of two daym the coogh entirely left tbem. We wiU not -b without it hereafter, aa our expert . eaee prores that it cures where all other remedies fail. -Signed P C Stoveoa : Sut Com. Why not gire tbia great medicine atrial, as it Is gaannted. trial bottles are five at Ay rock & Co a. Drag Store. Regular aix 60o and, f I. Whea Baby waa atek; w kc Custoria. Wben ab waa a CkUd, ab cried for Catorla, , Whea aba bocame XUaa, ate cfaras to Catoria ' Vken aba Lad CUUren, ate (are Uxsa Caatoriav NOTICE OF DISiQIXTlO.V - Tbs ttr of R. p. Tartar Cn V VU dT di oivsd bv mnta.l 1T dio4Td bv nut a. I -- I aoidia cUim iria-t 4 tra, wtfl p. a7KAlZlZ -in ITU ! Ajroock ft Co Arri a Co." It- P. Trun Jaa.2S.lS. NOTICE Hsvfsr QuaJiflVJ Adaaielstrfttov w,1'im Pvrrj. colored, all trot owing triaewtsUarvBotiBdlossskcavaiMtt rtttem, a 4 J1 pmiu botdisc cJaitis I t hUett aill pmnt tbtn hr prytt ooor tforthrh dayJ Jsry 1M5i7. or tbi notic wiU b pld im bar of tbr rtrorerx. Jauuary Otb 18e. O. I,. KLLI8. XAm. of WILLIAM PERBY E. F. YARBOROUGH Life, Fire and Acci dent Insurance, LOUISBURG. X. C. Safe, Reliable Companies. Office m the Neal building up stairs. f 7t f LOUISBURG Carriage Shops, H. C. TAYLOR, Proprietor. If your Carriage, Buggy, Wag on or anythinp m that lui n-ed repairing and you wan' it done right, briiig it to in. B...1 if ou want your Carriage ,r Buggy r painted in a first-clafs manner bring it to n aio. I haw prv-d i my tirn nnd-r n firM'-Ha j am- i ter and wood workinan, can th-n - ! fore gaurant pat i:act ion m al: work entrusif-d to rn". I have a firt-cla- black -mith I , , , , , . , ! m tho black smith shop wbo ful- , ly understands -v-rvthinp about 1 his busin ?-. fror fhnu r. ' horp to lrinmng a fi-u I ugv. ra 1 doe not pay to hav urtIKiyot won, ooicd ti up, eo r ring it along to whrf i; WILL I'.K DONE RIGHT, my prices ar j reasonable. i I make Bupgif. and Wagons to j order. If you want a cod Home-j Made Buggy or Wagou, gTve me I V. i i , . ' your orders, and you shall have I what you want. Thanking my friend? for their patronage in the past and solicit ing tb same in future, I am, Yours very respectfully, II. C. TAYLOR. Build up Home. BY- i PATRONIZING HOME ENTERPRISE i MALLORY DURHAM CHER ROOTE CO. OF DURHAM. - - N C. ARE MANUFACTURING AS FIXE CIGARS CHEROOTS aND CIGARROS As can oe found on the market. Their hading brands are "BULL OF DURHAM A dime Cigar for a nickle. Hand Havana filled. 'BLACKWELLS DURHAM' Named in honor of Col. W. T. Blackwell, father of Durham 5 cent SumatraWrapper. LITTLE SADIE, CUBAN CIG ARROS, 10 FOR 10 CENTS ''OLD CHUNK" CHEROOTS, 5 for 10 cents. The 6net emoke for tbe money. "OLD NORTH STATE' Cheroot, 3 for 5 cenli, a sure winner that always pleases. Stick to home and send us your orders. MaSlcrj Ourbam Cheroot Co. DURHAM. X. C. C"rtTroiBpCT roJWnrcVlB)tnaCJ mod AatJkamaw W OaaaaaapttM ft ba oo rtrab bairlUvaftcallatiir faliedz wlU nm too tf taken ta rttoa. Scad by Drurslata cm a arrtr-arrtra. Pr-T Iaca Rae , CATARRH REMEDY, imuiarrtiP TBaiwnwr M rain. urtaadTpl IJ j j Jfl X LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. a " 1 1 iii 1 1 ' a " ,w' Who tQIT wit ftkftbam t ro !d or Uir 4"g Ao wlU d A I. E. TH0MA8. Lsdisbtv yonr bang cut rijtbt. We las a Dr. Wbiu -new-N,s!r Jrotr. Van" Mexican Ilaif 'Beitorative, A jet's Hair Yipor, Tficepbrr for tbe.bair.and skia,TtoVbin to bt it to kep the hair, from fall ing out. 1 HOTEL, WQODARO. W. C, WOO&JkD.pKto. Eky lU-.t, N.C. f r Rn rt all train a. -H g per day. FKAaNKUTO.N UOTKL FRAN K LINTON, . C. M. iWEBS, Frp'r. Gwl tecotaoditioa for VLm" trmvalJir pnblw . Good Li re ry Attached. ' SHOE MAKING. MOSES WEST holds forth in rar of Thomas Drug Store, Ion the alley when he does ibo making and rvpalring.and guar antees to do work a good arvi cheaper than any SLoe-Mak in the State. Come and see for yourself. Respectfully, MOSES WEST. NOTICE 1 I have decided to rrdore mv BKKS to 10 Hivt. Will U rt-mamder for t-3.50 Pr hivH, this includes top ca. Th-e bes ar worth ?i.00, for bees alone. Applv at ooV to A.'D. GRKEN. R. R. CROSSEN. FIRST CLAS.S PA1NTKR, LOCtfBtBO, 5. C. u "a r T T lie. aud will ny that I do all kind. U boa. I wuh U o3r tar menUr ta tK 1 to It rBu am prrparKl t injj Ac. My work In LooiiUrf pk f"r i"-lf. nd I rfrr to all nartb-i fc- wnra 1 liAe worird. OM fnritc nw. Gite tc" Toor ra-lrna a nKall tv r.laMk-t ' r " J. D &fl.S-CHRISTIAN fliolesala fobbij, RICHMOND, Va'. Prompt attention ro orders ant afaction CLARA NEED. TAKE NOTICK f Onr hack is rnn to the depot for the benefit of paengers who pay, and while we do not with to be discourteous ta anyone we respectfully aek that all dead heads1' will either walk or "pay." HAYES & FULLKR. CHICKEN CHOLERA Can he cured bv naing THOMAS POULTRY POtfDKR. It-nlocurt nocp nnd gates. Ntr is the tiiir to ue it. J5 cents a package. For saJ- bv W.G -fnOarAS.Dnjgi.t. Loafcbnrg, N. C. NOTICE. HTif analifi.! aa Adsjixirtrator of R A. Krd. ah triM oib Kla tat ar notinl to mtkr rasrtst at ooor. aed rl prot boMir.f rla)K afatnat bia tato prrl tKw3 for t;it oa or Wknrv Jaooary lb Stb IKd?. or th,t potm J b pld la bar cf tKxr rrxntrj. Jaoaary Svh 1?V6. O L. rj.r.m Afi r evk.'A. SPKKD. FOR SALE. Farm of 1K5 acres in Warren Couuty adioinine Franklin County and lying in the fork of bhocco and I ish:ng creeks, f of a mile from Ransom's Bridge. Soil adaptr-d to the growth of bright tobacco, cotton, grass, clover and peppermint. Terms: One hundred and eighty-five dollars cusb, balance one, two and three years. For further particular apply to Chahlts J, Alstojt, Raiifoms Bridget C. pinna nam in fet irea tin twutt raatxrixa or niorimn rovia. Ptkia thjcke. Whit Wlard Tartar. Tg -. all tlada of KabNta. Go'aa tv. iitrrd Tolaad Chioa. a4 P-kaabw aor. rvrifrrd iarv) cattla, ej vr bf4 Hoi Ut rattW. rvfiawwl 'oiaivr. SWctr, ad M Bernard dop. Jlorkic HtA. Caaary bird aad 'arret. Ltrrytiirj- "waaOy kTt oo flrat ri.tm afck tana. (VrrraJ liti.Ja ot atr f.iU tViIJ ftva. r-raata Ha Ac. Ot tab aaJW tk-Ool4 id Kilvrr. ad Japaaa fsa tail. Tim Kowat nth eaaiW aad aay vrarty ' ot Sa at rmoal4 pnra. JCira fra rfXot rfay' cM etwava a kaat. 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