North Carolina Newspapers

JPHg , FRATODlN- TIMES. ' : : LUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, JDLY 10, 1896. " viimbpb Methodist Church Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Qeo. S. Baker: Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. JI., ,-ynry Sunday, l'l-ayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor; l'rot'ossional, cards li.B MASSENBURG, ATTORNEY AT LAWV LOUISBUBG, N. C. Will pr u t h e in all the Courts of the State Oiiicn in Court House. 0. M. COKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBURtt, N. C. A ill Mttiiii 1 th; courts of Nash, Franklin, Or uiviilf, W.-vnmiand Wake counties, ahio the s'm.r.Mim Court, of North Carolinp, and the U s i nviut and District Courts.' i) K. J. K. M ALONE. ,,!!,. two iloors below Aycocke & Co 's u st oi i-, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis. 1" VV. li. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. 1'. S. SI'KCILL, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, l rauvill-i. Warren and Wake counties, also Hi ' Siiir.-me Court of North Carolina. Prompt ail iiti'ni given 10 collections, tc. T lo.S. li. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. i iilice on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's Htr. T. V. BICKETT, A I' L'.IRNEV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURG N. C.I l'roinit and painstaking attention given to 'vt-rv maiii-r liurusieu 10 ms nanas. K. fern to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John M.miiiinf, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. 1i!ituii. Pres. First National Bank of Win Moii. (il 'tiu & Manly, Winston) Peoples Bank ,it Monroe, Unas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For- M Col i it'fii: K ', lion. K. W. Timberiake. : in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. "W. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. l'r:l,-ti( Boiis'. i's in all courts. Office in the Court AY li. YARBOROUGH, JR. ATI OltXEY AT LAW, ' LOUISBURG, N. C. ul'ii'c on second floor of Neal building M.i i a .St ivet. AM 1' sr :l business intrusted to him .-ill ncrive ronipt and careful attention. Dr. J. K. Palmer PRACTICING THYSICIAN. FllAiVK LINTON, N. C. ii i,ms li i.-i professional service to the people of t his se.-t ion. It. K. KINO, King 1). T. SMITH WICK & Smith wick. DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. Work in every department ol Denistry -Tiit'il with skill and accuracy. (ilhci' Opera House building. DR. IE. IE1. EABLY DENTIST, LOU1SKURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel buildirjg, 2nd Htr. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. Dentistry, W. H". EDWARDS OF WAKE FOREST, N. C. Will visit Louisburg on Mot day, Tuesday mi.l WVUnesuay following the first Sunday i ii i;1 li month and at Frankliuton on Fri day and Saturday of the same week, pre aid to do all kinds of Dental work. I'mwn and bridge work a specialty. Poe i lively lean put in artificial teeth in one hour after extracting; the teeth ( )thVe in Meadow's hotel, room No. 9, at I.ouislmrg, and at E. W. Morris' residence, 1'ranklititon. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. WOODAKD, Prop., Itocky Mount N. C. i?Tee Bat meets all trains. Ks $2 jer day. NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, North Carolina V. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial Xoorists and f raveling Putilie Solicited. Good Sample Boom. Skrest Hotel to Stores ahd Court Hguss. F KAN KLIN TON HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. G. M. fI0BBS, Prtfr. fiood accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, 0. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. . MASSENBURG HOTEL r Classen tmrg Propr HENDERSON. N C Good accommodations. Good fare; lite and attentive rrwti . ; , 1 waeaaa mm WASHINGTON LETTER. How the Franking: Privilege Is Abused. Gold by Registered Hail By. . namite Proor Safes. Special Correspondence.! An important provision in the laws of the recent session of congress attract ed little attention outside Warnr.omv thongh it is likely to" make a decided difference in the receipts of the post office department The new. law provides itnac notmng out written or printed jmatter shall be carried as mail matter under a frank. It has been the custom of the departments for some years to send all sorts of supplies under official frank in postal cars. When a nartv from 'the geological survey went to the west on an exploring expedition, the tools, the tents, the picks and shovels were sent in mail cars and were handled by the postal clerks under the department frank. When the party came home, the specimens of ores, sometimes weighing hundreds of pounds, were transported in the same way. The attention of the postoffice department was called to this abuse at a time when a particularly heavy shipment of freight was made over a road on which the mail was being weighed officially. The weighing of the mail on the railroad routes occurs once in four years in each section of the country, and on this weighing the gov ernment's payments for mail transporta tion are made during the ensuing four years. The heavy shipment of freight raised the average of the mail matter carried over one of the routes for the entire four years and cost the govern ment probably hundreds of times what it would have cost to send the single shipment by freight or express. Pranking Soiled Linen. This provision ought to have been in the law years ago, when congress men used to ship their soiled clothing home to be laundered and have it sent back to them clean under a frank. Not long ago a New York congressman sent a bundle of laundering home under his frank and as it was examined in transit the fact became known to the postal au thorities and he was warned not to do it again. Congressmen have no right to frank anything but parts of The Congres sional Record, publio documents and letters on public business. The new law will prevent the treas ury department repeating the great gold shipment which was made four or five years ago from the Pacific coast. The treasury wanted the gold on storage at the San Francisco mint transferred to New York. Application was made to the Wells-Fargo express for a rate, as San Francisco is out of the district of the United States Express company, which has the contract for handling the government money. The rate named was very high and the secretary of the treasury determined to ship the gold by registered mail that is, to send it east under guard on a special train which was hauled by the railroad companies at the special rate made for postal ship ments. The total cost of handling it was about one-tenth what the express company would have charged. If the shipment had been made east of the Missouri river, the government would have had to pay the United States Ex press company even more than the Wells Fargo people asked, because under its contract with the government the United States company has the exclusive right to transport the government cur rency. It is only on the big shipments that the express company makes any money. There is no profit in handling Bmall sums because- of the great risk in volved. Dynamite Proof Safes. A few years ago the publication of a newspaper story called attention to the fact that the United States company Was hauling the government money and almost immediately afterward the com pany had its first experience with train robbers. A train was held up and the express car was robbed. Fortunately it Carried a comparatively small sum. But the experience led the agent in charge of the government shipments, who was at that time Mr. Edward Piatt, to insti tute experiments for the purpose of ob taining not a burglar proof safe for it is admitted that such a thing is impos sible to procure but a safe which would withstand the attacks of safe robbers for a certain' time. The express company asked safe makers to submit safes which they would guarantee for a certain number of houra This the manufacturers refused to da They said they were doing' busi ness on borrowed capital and that they couIcHq' ot get credit if they had hanging over them a guarantee which might in volve them in a million dollar loss at almost any time. The express com pany then called for a trial of safes to resist dynamite attacks for a certain iperiod. As a result of the tests, a safe was selected and introduced in the gov ernment service. Not long afterward an attack was made on an express car on the Lake Shore road and the safe was 'dynamited" without effect The ex- Dress company thinks that for the pres ent it is protected reasonably well from train robbers. It has not been molested feince. Departments Short of Honey. The fiscal year ends on the 80th of June, and as usual some of the depart ments of the government find them selves pretty short of money. This is less the case in the even than it is in the odd years. Congress is usually in ses sion until June 30 on the even years, while on the odd years it adjourns Maroh 4. There are some departments of government work in which prepara tion for the expenditures of the year fnustbevagua Congress can appropri ate money for a public building, limit ing the expenditure, or it can decide wha.t salaries shall be paid for the next fiscal year, But it cannot determine what mayfce 'needed for the payment of fees,. for example,. 30 it often happens in the odd years that pases cannot be -tried in the federal courts for, want of funds to pay ; witnesses and to pay th fees of marshals and their deputies. p0 1 . USD 6CBWiW CURRENT MISCELLANY. Henriette's whole life seems to have been a willing slavery for her family, but chiefly for this brother, whom she idolized. For his sake, to provide hm With the clothes on his back arid with food for mind and body, she became a Fchool drudge in the provinces and in Paris, and even banished herself to Po land for a lucrative appointment ; and the sacrifice was all the greater in her case, because she appears to have been endowed with an intellect worthy of her brother. She was an indefatigable reader and a woman of much original ity, and her brother declares that much of his own exquisite style and much of his fine critical judgment were formed by her taste and her advice a declara tion which gains credence from these letters. It is good to know that she had her period of happiness in the years that she spent with her brother, a rising Hebrew scholar and critic, in Paris, and during the expedition on which he was sent to Syria, where the book by which he is best known to the world, his "Vie de Jesus, " was tossed off in the white heat of imagination. At the close of this ex pedition she died of fever, and there is much pathos in that final scene described by her brother, when they were both lying ill a few feet from one another, both unconscious, and she taking her ' ' endlesse leave, ' ' Without a sad look or a solemn teare, from the brother for whom she had sac rified everything even a happy mar riage in life. Athenaeum. Names In Carriage. The practice of the wife assuming the husband's name at marriage, according to Dr. Brewer, originated from a Ro man custom and became the common custom after the Roman occupation. Thus, Julia and Octavia, married to Pompey and Cicero, were called by the Romans Julia of Pompey, Ootavia of Cicero, and in later times married wom en in most European countries signed their names in the same manner, but omitted the "of. " Against this view it may be mentioned that during the six teenth and even at the beginning of the seventeenth century the usage seems doubtful, since we find Catharine Pan so signing herself after she had been twice married, and we always hear of Lady Jane Grey (not Dudley), Ara bella Stuart, (not Seymour), etc. Some persons think that the custom originated from the Scriptural teaching that hus band and wife are one. This was the rule so far back as Brseton (died 1268), and it was decided in the case of Bon versus Smith, in the reign of Elizabeth, that a woman by marriage loses her former name and legally receives the name of her husband. Altogether the custom is involved in much obscurity. Philadelphia Ledger. Blanche Pierson. Of the actresses of former days, Blanche Pierson was one who possessed some magnificent jewels. When she ap peared in the part of Mma de Terre monde in the "Princess George, " there was just then living in Paris a real Prince George, who had put at her feet a casket full of marvelous gems. She hesitated about the dress she was going to wear and cover with $200,000 worth of diamonds. At last she chose the toilet in which she was painted by Carolus Duran-black faille, covered with chan tilly lace. On the left side was a quille of green velvet, on which was a cascade of roses, the heart of each being a dia mond. The bodice was simply smoth ered with the same stones, and it is said that the Empress Engenie, at the sight of that blond beauty, could not help frowning and saying, "Oh, what a scandal 1" But Blanche Pierson enjoyed the great honor of having her dress copied almost exactly for the sovereign, who had most of the crown diamonds broken up for the purpose. San Fran cisco Argonaut. Rope and Belt Pulleys. Experiments made with ropes and belts by M Fauquier and published in the proceedings of the Societe des Ingenieurs Civils show that with a smooth rimmed pulley running on carefully prepared bearings he determined the weight re quired to maintain a constant speed of rotation when attached alternately to loaded belts and loaded ropes passing around the rim. The added effect of the grooves of a rope pulley was ascertained by measuring the moment of resistance due to the sticking of the rope in the groove. Pulleys of three different diam eters were tried. From the results he derives a formula by which the Ipsa of power due to the stiffness of ropes and belts may be calculated, the conclusion being that rope gearing absorbs from to 8 times the total power that is lost in belt gearing. The Age of Brook Trout. How long will brook trout live is a question one often hears discussed. A Dexter gentleman, now middle aged, says that when he was quite a small boy he caught three brook trout and put them in his father's welL Two of them were probably sacrifices before a very long time to the cannibalistic propensi ties of their mate, but the latter con tinued to live and thrive in that well until last summer, when he died, prob ably of old age. The gentleman is un able to fix the exact length of time, but he thinks the trout must have been "well on" to 20 years old. Lewis ton Journal. Found at Presidential Corners. Some one tried to puzzle the Chicago postoffice peopla He directed a letter to "John James, Presidential Corners, Chicago." The letter was hung up in the city division for half an hour. A carrier who lives on the North Side glanced at it and said: "Try that at the crossing of Lin coln, Garfield and Cleveland avenues. " The letter was sent there and the ad dressee found. . ""We are plagued with a number of these puzzles ' perpetrated by local Wags,'said Secretary Oahill, "but we generally solve them. "r-Caioajzo New SHORT NEWS STORIES. 'A Strange Story of Snake's Won&arf ol Power lies! Women Outlaws A Few PatxMts Still Xft. . Miss, Brown of Simona, Fla., Trent for a short walk in the fields to gather wild flowers. She did not return when expected, and her brother Arthur, armed with a shotgun, set out in search of her. After a time he saw the girl in the dis tance sitting on the grass. He noticed the curious manner in which she seemed to be swaying to md fro, as if keeping time to music He approached cautious ly, and peering over her shoulder was filled with horrer when he saw the head of a large rattlesnake waving from side to side directly in front of her. Arthur Brown moved cautiously to one side, raised his gun, and taking cnreful aim shot off the head of the rattlesnake. At the sound of the explosion the girl shrieked and fell to the ground uncon scious. On recovering she said she wandered through the fields picking flowers nutil, growing tired, she seated herself in front of the clump of white flowers which she intended to gather. She ad mired their beauty and kept her eyes fixed upon them until gradually she began to feel an uncontrollable drowsi ness creeping over her, such as one ex periences after gazing fixedly at the embers of a dying fire. Presently, although conscious that the flowers were pure white, they began to take on the colors of the rainbow and lose their outline. From this iridescent mass at regular intervals a tongue of livid flame darted forth that almost blinded her with its brilliancy. She was possessed with a feeling of horror and had a presentiment of evil, yet was powerless to use Tier voice or move her limbs. How long she was under this ex traordinary influence she had no idea. Nor was she conscious of itsnatnre till, coming to herself after the shock of the gunshot had thrown her into a faint, she saw the dead snake. New York Journal. Heal Women Outlaws. Women outlaws are rare in reality, but they do exist in the wild and woolly southwest. The St Louis ytar dwells at length on the capture of two of this species recently at Guthrie, O. T. One Belle Black, whose husband was a member of a gang of outlaws, is email, heavy set, has dark hair, blue eyes, with a rather pleasant look upon her face and no appearance of being a desperato crim inal; the other, Mrs. Freeman, who eloped from her hnnband with the leader of the gang, Zip Wyatt, is tall, slender, with snapping black eyes, thick, black hair and a sinister, peculiar expression on her face. For the last jearthe gang has defied sheriffs and has robbed right and left. It was not known that there were women with them, as during the raids the two women alwtiya dre&sed like men. Afterward, dressed as farm ers' wives, they would enter towns and sell plunder and buy provisions, all without arousing suspicion. Mrs. Black and her husDand went to western Kansas six years ago and were financially embarrassed through failure of crops. They took to stealing cattle and were obliged to hide to escape ar rest A gang of desperadoes gradually joined them Zip Wyatt, the leader, was a cowboy whocamo to Guthrie once a month to spend his wages in high liv ing, and it was here that he met Mrs. Freeman, who was an Illinois girl who had formed the incorrect idea of the glories of a bandit's life from too many trashy novels. He persuaded her to elope witn nim arter ne naa kiiiea two or three men and gone into hiding. He has often puzzled the sheriffs, as they have fired their rifles at him point blank and he has always escaped injury. Since her capture Mrs. Freeman says Wyatt always wears 6teel plates over his back. front and thighs and will never be taken alive. The rest of the gang of despera does escaped. The two women are now in the Guthrie jail and pass their time playing cards or chatting with the other prisoners. A Few Patriots Left. The telephone bell jingled noisily. It was the nine thousandth time the telephone bell had jingled that night "Tell that fellow there was no nomi nation made today, " growled tho tele graph editor to the office boy, who started for the telephone box. "Hello!" said the obedient youngster. "I tell you there's been no nomina tion made today. " "No nomination made! No nomina tion madel Can't yon understand me?" And then something came which made the office boy'drop the receiver as if he had got a shock and fall back in a dead faint "Great Scott, boys," ho gasped as the staff poured water on his face and brought him to his senses. "That fellow said he did not give a tinker's repair kit for the nomination. He wanted to know how the baseball game came out" There are some patriots left in the country after all Buffalo Express. A Convenient Arrangement "I saw a combination of corners the Other day," said a gentleman, "that beat the athletic club, drug store, livery stable and graveyard neighborhood all to pieces. There is a candy shop on a New Orleans corner, and across from it is a dentist's office. A physician's of fice occupies the third corner, and across the way is an undertaking establish ment The transitions are easy : Sweets, bad teeth, doctors death. Should there, be any doubting Thomases I can name the corner. I heard that the candy man' and the dentist were brothers and the iloctor and the undertaker double first fcousina. I won't vouch for that part of, the story, however. ' ' New Orieanj vtletDeinoQr& .. HUMOR OF THE HOUR. Thee common mistakes in the da of language and their corrected forma are taken from the next book on rhetoric to be adopted by the publio schools of Chi cago: L The clerk politely showed her the ribbon. Corrected : She examined the ribbon. 2. On Sunday, the day of rest, ho took his children to the park. Corrected: On Sunday be took his children to the park. There is no ptwi ble connection between the expression "day of rest" and taking children to the park. 8. The con doctor took the fare. Corrected: The conductor took part of the faros. No conductor ever had nerve enough to keep them all 4. He took a cab home. Corrected:. This is obviouxlj incor rect, for in"uch a cane he roust dreodr have had all that he could carry. It should read, A cab took him homo. 5. Knowing the ways of the. city, he signaled to the gripman to stop the car. Corrected: Knowing the ways of the -city, he put a brick on the trark to stop the car. 6. The upright politician again net op the drinks. Corrected: The politician, who could still stand up, again net up the drinks. In the use of the word "upright" there is a cjianee for misapprehension. 7. The people electd him alderman. Corrected: The first part of this nen- tenoe should be omitted, as it conveys an erroneous impression. The sentence should read Bimply: Alderman. The way in which he pot there should not be mentioned Chicago Tribune. They Were Great Waves. A traveler who crossed tho Atlantic in company with an army officer says that in ppite of his Fynijmthy for his companion's suffering from the pang of seasicknefcs he could not help deriv ing considerable amusement from it Going into the stateroom one particu larly rough dr.y, he found hi compan ion tossing in his berth, muttering in what at first appeand to be a sort of delirium- Stooping over to catch hi words, the friend heard him say, ' 'Scrprant. major, sergeant major, oh, only eighth cor poral; brigadier general, brigadier gen eral, ngh, lieutenant general, a-a-a-h!" "What are you saying?" axktd the friend in some al ami as tho fiufTeri'r looked piteonsly up at him aft-x his last traKpint? "a-u-a-h!" "Assigning the waves thoir rank," said the military man, rolling over to ward the wall again. "Then- have bfu eight lieutenant generals within the last 20 minutes!" Youth's Companion. Between the Tea Set and Me. China, chlrrv. blue nn vrhlu. Till muat br my fatal alght Tull roe. or I'll 1(4 you fall. IXn she care for me at all? China, china. Mac and whit. You ar- her BUprrmn (V liht. Huw I'vb mxl yonr l.llm to view When her lingerM fondle ymi- Chlna, chlniv. Vino and white, I an ould and m rvou (julti. If aho HpurnM ru for lu-r ako 6ure my heart, Uki- you. would brr-ak. Ni w "ork Ivrr. Prolan Out. The pugilist was sitting moodily in a dark corner when an uejnaintiUKX) ap proachid him with the remark: " You and the man who says he can whip you are not having so much to say about each otlT as usuaL " "Naw. What's ty use? I)ese politi- cianers hz corn red all tv free adver- tisin spaco dat's sroin dene days. " Washington Star. The Invieible. "Yes, I was soand, ' rejoined the burglar who had fallen into a reminis cent mood. "I thought I must certainly be discovered aftr that but happily nobody cam- near me except the lady of the house, who couldn't s any one to whom she had not been introduced. " Detroit Tribune. Work For All. "Yon don't seem to show any enthu siasm whatever, " said the anxious look ing man to the delt gate- "That's all right," was the reply. We are willing to divide up. W'll let the other fellows do the hurrahing and we'll do the nominating." Now York Press. Their Faulty Instinct Y"ou didn't stay long at that hotel which advertised a tine trout stream in the vicinitv. " ' 'No. The hotel man explained that it was a fine trout stream, but he couldn't help it if the trout hadn't senso enough to find it cut " Chicago Rec ord. An Important Item ot Expense. "I guesa country board will be cheap er this rummer than usual, " said Mr. Moekton. "Why?" "Tho prico of canned goods has gone down considerably." Washington Star. Kind to the Aed. "Isabel, why did you give your grandmother a peJo pink umbrella on her birthday?" "I expect to carry it pretty often my self." Chicugo Record. QlTina- Ilim His Dee. Barber Pardon me, sir, but you have paid me only half. Customer See that slash on my chin? Well. I'm giving you cut rates. New York Press. The Bottomless Pit "Real estate," answered iho evil one guardedly, "mi." vciy active here with us until tho bottom fell out of every thing. "Detroit Tribune. " Simple Enouca. "Hem is it that Twitter can get hia teeth extracted for nothing?" "Oh, ho has a pull with a dentist. Detroit Free Presa. TAKE NOTICE. All persons indebted to King A Mocon are hereby requested to make wttlement of same at once, or their account will be put in the hands of an officer for collection. KING A MACON. 33. TYLER, ORNAMENTAL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. Olsaming, Graining sod Parlor psintine, pMUir. Ordm 1-ft t Thorn' Drug Storw will b attrndd to promptly. TAKE NOTICE! Oar hack is run to the depot fortbe benefit of passengers who p'sy, and While we do tiot "wish to be discourteous to anyone we respectfully ajk that all "dead beads" will either walk or "pay." HAYES & FULLER. DO YOU WANT A HOUSE ? If eo you will -o well to write, or see J. Levieter, at Ixjuisburg, N. C. , before contractir Plans, pecincations and estimates made o' burnt buildings, &c. TAYLOR'S PARLOR SALOON. Bargains! Bai irains: Where at P. for cheap Win; Wines & Beers. 11. Taylor A- Co. keys, Brandies, Where can vo'i et Old h rae made corn whiskey? at I). II Taylor it Co. From one week t three years old, cheaper than ever before. Wbo keeps old R. A. STUART'S ROCK WARRANTED 4 YEARS OLD? P. II. Taylor ii Co Wbo keeps; old Vir'ina Club, P. Co., and be also keeps the finest and cheapest home-made Brandy in town, other liquors of all kicds that areood, and cheaper thau ever before. Special prices to all my customers, come one, come all. Polite and prompt attention and skillful bar-tenders. OLD ROCK BRIDGE RYE IS THE standard would. UK THE T 1 guaranteed jmr'- a:n .1 1? prescribed by the leading physi- ! cian? throughout the country, and the r'-snient physicians of Louifburg. Read the following test mion ihI : We prescribe Stuarts Rock bridge Whiskey whenever a stimulant is nee,l-l, knowing it in Ive absolute from all adult ly pure rat ion. and t fee E. MA LONE, S. FOSTER. B. CLIFTON. ;igned E. J. The at. liquor is sold o:ih by P. H. Taylor it Co., exclusive agents, at their saloons on Nash St., who also carry a full line of everything kept in a first-clace Fresh lxer a ppecialtv u s u a i i v saloon. Your patronage solicited. Your friends, D. II. TAYLOR & CO. R. R. CROSSEN. FIRST CLASS PAINTER, LOl-ISUl'RG, N. C. I wih to offtT ray ra-rric' to th pol lic. and will say that I am prvparvd t do all kinds of house painting, grain, ing &r. ray work in Loaishurg speak for itaelf, and I refVr to all partWra fcj whom I hart? worked. Old fnroittm made n"w. Gi? me yoor patrvnAg and you Khali be pl?a-d. J. AY. ROBERTSON PItACTlCAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. LOC1SBCRQ. N.C. Plans, Secificatiun8 and estimates Furnished on Short Notice. Fine Work a Specialty, BRIDGE Absolutely Pure A mw of tartar baiter pov4r. flis l 4 ait ia Ufnia: rrCV- LTT I'.otal l'.oa I'uiMt Co , N York. Jctj-3-yV SOUTHM RAILWAY. PIKD10T A I It LIK- O N DENIED fCIl EDULK. IN KKFKCT JAM ARY 1. THIr LKAVK RALkiUU. . C liii A. H. l'4inr-.a al raiare for ail U nit, f. r N . r".a aaJ Koala. J 'iuiiJo ar! (oiata cn lrm hrrtt wr:rr. nr.l, iVuau Rail r...V A t i:t! ury. f r aii r-c'.E'i In Wn-.fru SurLi. CaroOxta. Kbo T'..,. Tr.s . r'tmt.fiii a&J wa t-rn r- ,-.t.t, l Cttr.o"- f t tar tat.' rr.T-..v t - Al Ivnla air: a.1 r-'. L m q1i. 1 Y V C r.nt tt lrijrn f -t OifcrJ. i".irknl.i' azvl nrr- ut. : Al uru:uru. lLt lt W aab'.rt. c ail s rn V -. 4 :. L. tii .1 . an Ximr ew Y ra Fo-.: - Ultrf Umi t - train aj. - :u V nh,r,J tnln i!r tr;r. No II f r 1j !'.... K: 'iitn :. l r: ".ntrtD ... . (. a. ha x.r I.. ': J r '.".. t.-nats. .".. aii :. t- tra.r. C tl ol. f r t.w. '.i -j-artai.t-rf . ur i. !.-. A t.l til iir! i' ' .Bt U. AiaU. 1 o. Aiir.T.Aa J'at- si..--, ar. 1 all !n Kx'tlia - I'iv-g car f r aUl'jl ;It.. ai. : a: 1. tr.v.:- a.j. i'g -ar f jt Acjruata tsl .'wa t. ui.i"rtit vim; t Ytjr.if r.v r. ! '.ti.rr-.".--'.i.l' V'.i-:r. r. the W !.n ar.j Farrttz-Ti., rt Cct j . . ..ia". tv f . r !Tt if Mcrrt-al ntr. -laiij aut. -j . luf WiiCltiVt, an i lct-T ui n.n:' -.Ai- 1 1. tr w aw. K K laM.j i nr.te'j for Wj, K-- ay H atl Tar:ro ar.J 1 aJ latloct . t 'orfjik ax4 I r i'.t Kil.ra! arriTe a". lroa:. r ii : r u v i ut t Tirtzz. 1 r 'if K-yi'..ie. Ri t-c -t: urwr t r . fr W a . u .. r. rl -i r r i j 1 1 : rj 11 I- Y I.::y K .-.it.. i A M !: y Dally. TRAINS ARRIVE AT KALE'.UH. r j m r u I run rrom Atlanta, i trtc:! a m r.r d ! a:! p ". n: ? ota Ft -c. Ori!oM atJ all ;4rt V r-J. aril V a'.h .e;tiXf ar (jrrtilon to Ra.!ft. Frctn ' i'- r . W ; '. tz. '. r ft. r. . Kay tW. aj. . a.1 i-.lt.'. lr. Laa- '.err. I ar o.'.r.a. Ktoo .-- Ycrk. Wub:t'... Ljn hi jrf Iar.il.: ireti:jr r'r '-a o-il.'- r- a:.: x.1 j-lc'. ha'. A M dXK Y .n 1 : -: a M I D.lly ! Pullman -ar r. !trr.- n lr'.. fr ta Ral 1 '-la'h to Grenr. rj. ar. '. r. ir. . rr '.r g lr.n f r 1 aiif dll; '.r.n r. Rt'.-?'. itr lcrtle ar.-5 A'.ar.ta. inV-a tlEe. omi-;ki3 a.' i rt'C.mla'. i' n c. L Hornv T. A . "hrv't. N . i w H aim w a. Tt Guri Mitar r Or. ra Art Wiai,:tr- r :. lygfifte) .LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE h-itit aoTTI To Atlanta. r Orlrint rfolk. KUh- lond tthUioa, lUlclmor, 1'hlladelphla. U:o. e lark. M-Mtt li ; Hr racr ja: t. V lM TRAINS LEAVE RAUluH I A M IA1LT "A'.lrt -j rial. Pu.lraan V-.i!cif f Hen lerw'.r.. Hor., rnr' a rg . Kl to,, tl. .tlr.f...r.. lUj'.liacre Yt .: la-. ; -I i. New' Y. ra.iil 11 i-dtili t., r.h Bal?rt Inirr U -'m sit rJ Pal'.tcaA slf A.jai.ta t- aaahinir.- o YjjT r uilijlf u New Vi.rk. rajiman ftri'.Tgir Mc-r r -e ., l'ona ti'.h Arrtrea i a aliitiroi 10 ti a. U . lialtlm r- If D- n. Ktl.Je.pbU ! 3 r u New Yora JJ r M Alan ft r roriaooa! Norfolk i'IJ hunt anl kxral alatkc ra-;rJ an 4 Roajv ae Rai . r .! II JQ A. at . DAILT. Er H-n Vrrvc. elloo t-aff,-!k. Porta moulb. N'orf-.! aal '.cvrm-iuir tatVt.. nin.'-t at Kortans o"i; w".:i Ray Ll r fT rt Point !! Balllo-re. w ,t. Surt x k aal vaab jDfr.. r. nvtoNu: 4 .trvry for ur.'.iruo Uh.N Y Y. A N Ri..nj f 3r Mi i ia-ielj i tvd j"lt north . ao a: weWnwtth A lac la t'oant Lla for RuhmoeJ, h'.Bi. tBailr morr, Khlla-Vli h! rl 5r York. n. ltl-N-otlaoi ?rk Brttw-h for Ortit!'a ulh lnrton anl Plymouth Pa!lmaa fWi Scjr"t AliaxiTk to PorttDCotE. IJE A al DAILT "Atiar.U prtaJ Pallmae Vevtu-nje t- r Son'.lvnj Hr.. HimH, aptr. ('.re. Mocrw. Char'tt-XlD-'' fnti. hhell yinter.i Uctc-ti" Qm(1. Ar4-nu. Ath tt Atlatta. Ao foata. Colotnllv Uxnn. g ayrrj . Ha. 'if. Jtew OrWca. Ch. Micta. NaafcTUle. Memphla iJ all p-itotat tajv--I '.t m rmt thmngh rallmau Baa avtiln axirra ari r.rli b:cr1oii S-t aiep rort tto- tl tg . Ilrwtly at t"nKi Ie to A tUcla. v.tb tirrrg -In: Mna. aiao Pal!;.. Atlanta, i ar porta a'.ii to Moera. Paiaan !- 1 1 P. .. DAILV. Tor wUmlr4"Un. Ckarlott. Cfr. Qrm. wood. A?a. Atiaota aa4 all lriUrttvrJlLi tattoos. i.oita at Cr1( station. ALUxta, Its diTerrln lln. Piulaaii Tir( car Portaiooath Ut Atlanta TRALNS RKACH KALEIOH IM P at DAILY. Trra Jf orfolk. Portamoota. in.1 potnts north U Bay I lae axxl S T. P. a N Railmal Pvtrrahfirf. Rkaacadtsd waafatiDxtra BaJ Utnore. PslWtetpbta, New Tor, sal Boatua aaao frots OmtitUk. Plymouth. waairt-Via. M. c,ilMjt(ni(arUuN)itw tb 4Va 151 a ia.. daily. -AOor fpwrfei.- KaJIiaaB TmOII, trra Atlanta n4 lnta vth. itsrrs. AitnillU Omenwool ao4 csMwtev. " UJA. at, DAILY. Trnm cAott, AUy-aa, AUaau sad hrtrr BWai uuai AM.. DAILY. -aUanlaafrlal.- trtxm Xovtu.artaasof h Heo.Vraoa. wvalon. Rarhssual. waAloVwa. Baiussorr, rau4a4paia, Vrt Yora as4 ta ht&araiVrat rwBtaaa TaXbS Traiaal 5o ealrs faro, apvrotlcaet tgvl, or to BL a. Lut. o. raaa, imr a. rr. Jon. H. wBlirriisl wfaa, saj Bea. aiaa. Trass kLi T. X. McBbk, t. i. Araaaao. ni 'vaavrasa. ackv