North Carolina Newspapers

-g. XXYI. '"SJ""- LOUISBURG. N. C, IRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1896. SOMBER 3 . 1 -v-v-t-vv-v- . . - j I " r . I ,)JaV ixi" rimrcli Directory. 1 at 9:30 A. M. Qua' S. Baker. Sunt pr.:1,::i:.--.'it HA. il., and 7 P. H. ever)' -.tiling Wednesday night. 1W1 ul U. F. Smith, Pastor. p'MASSKNBURa, B ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOCISBUBG, N. C. u-ti.-e in Ul the'Coarts of the State ''r o;ti-e in Court House. WASHINGTON LETTER; The Qovertunent Not la the Old Coin j Businesa - Some. Very Valuable ' Pieces The 1804 Dollar. CURRENT MISCELLANY. c. ,KK S SON, yr 1 ' jKNKYS-AT-LAW, . ,,i, lsliUlW, N. C. n Youh Vvanlrlln . .. I Tin' I'tlUIia ll noou, iwuanui !, uu-n-i and Wake coantieB, also the WalndDitirl-t courts. r j" E. MA.LONK 8f;1"u ', ..lit uf North Caronnp, ana tne u. V t,(4ow Aycoctce & Co.'s 1, Wt-4 lv,,, . . , villa D' vv. U. NICHOLSON, VK.VJTIUINQ PHYSICIAN, LoUlsBURO, N. C. 17 ATTORN EY- AT-LAW, LollSBCKe, N. C. ti.i l thrf courts of Franklin, Vance, W'iir.v" ;ilii W aKB couuvica, au Court ot jNOno wrouun. rruiuvii Will Or:ivl Sw.u'u given lo coHectlons, T 3. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, iOL'ISBUliO, if. C. M iii- street, over junta a T. Al V. UlC'KliTT, iRNKY AND COUiNSKLLUK &1LAW. LOi'lSBUKS N. C. i v, mint ;ui.l Diiinstaking attention given to r iu iti. r iui rustea to his hands. 1 cum -i I usticesnepherd, Hon. John , .r',1,,11 Kant. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. 1. , vrtiAnl Rtink nf Win. r .'i'lwi.t.. - v M ini?. Winston, reopies xauH. - . . . . i . . . t . . . . I. I ! 11 - f W VV ?1 M f. r lir. ,, Hull. r.. v. xx.v-.. Ul-t ilOUSe, OppUBlie Dlici-lii a. at i'' la Hrai ti. M. PERSON, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, LuUISBURfl, N. C. a iii all courts. Office in tne uoun vv Ottir Mam Ail li. YA-RBOilOUCtH, Jk. Al lORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. ,,n second nooi- oi JSieal bnjlding ,Tt'Ct. I al busiue&s intrusted to him c.- ili rt'cciv jiroinpt andearetpl attention. Dr. J. E. Palmer i-llACTIClNQ PHYSICIAN. UA.N K IilNTON, - - N.C. !,ts Ins .r.i(-ssional service to the people r, 1 1 hi. E. KIMi D.T.SMITH WICK King' & Smith wick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C: WVirti'u fvcry department of Denistry ;, nti-il i t ii skill and accuracy, uitii-,' (iic:a tlouHe building. DR. IE. IF- EXjItT DENTIST, LOUIBBUKG.N.O. Office ib New Hotel building, 2nd tUr. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. Dentistry. W. H. EDWARDS OF WAKE FOREST, N. C. Will visit Louisburg on Moid ay, Tuesday imil WtMlin'sda.v following the first Sunday m each inoiith" and at Fraukhntoiji on Fn 'lay an J haturday oi the same week, fire lan d to do all kinds of Dental work. Crown and bridge work a specialty". Pob tivfly lean put in artificial teeth in one hour afu-r extracting the teeth' Officii in Meadow's hotel, room No. 9, at Louisburg, and at E. W. Morris' residence, J'nuiklintou. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, W. 64V00DAfcD, Pro., Rocky Mount, N. C. r're fins meets all trains. li-''es $2 jer day. NORWOOD HOUSE Warren-on, Hortli Carolina. v. j. NORWOOD, Proprietor. PatronaKe of Commercial. Tourists and Triv.Hi.g Public Solicited. Good Sample Boom. Nearest Hotkl to Stoebs and COUBT House. i Special Correspondence. 1 "Will -yon please tell me -whether there is a premium 5on the'rihrer dollar of 1838?" "I wish you -would eend ae a catalogue showing prices of coins." iheseare requests which come to the director of the mint in almost every mail. Some of them are from young people whose fathers probably would know that the director of the mint is not a dealer in old coins. But many of them are from men. and women in fact most of them are from adults who have read paragraphs in the daily papers tell ing; of the enormous prices paid for rare coins afr ajHeioa" faleit A paragraph goaig the round of the newspapers tell ing of the remarkable price paid for some coin which the lucky seller picked up in the ordinary course of trade will start the cranks and youthful enthusiasts writing to the director -of the mint until he gets sick and tired of letters which say, "I saw in the paper the other day how a man sold a dollar for $200." Almost all of the people who write are people with battered coins to sell Any coin which, is well worn and whose date is obscure is picked out as a possible prize winner. Possibly Director Preston covrld make a good speculation in rare coins occasionally if he would answer these letters. But he never answers any of them. In the drawer of his desk are some little pink slips printed in the department printing office. These little slips start off like this : Not In the Old Coin Business. "The director of the mint does not undertake to pass upon the character, value or identity of uncurrent United States or other coins or to decide ques tions in numismatics, whether referring to obsolete United States coins or oth ers. Application should be made to curators of uumismatical societies or to coin dealers. Nor does the director un dertake to explain the minute differ euces which from time to time have taken place in dies of United States cur rent coin. No premium is paid by the treasury department or by any of its branches on United States coins, how ever rare. No 'premium list' of coins is published by the government." And from this the little pink slip goes on to explain that the mint will not un dertake to do private assayinc. When ever one of the coin cranks sends a let ter of inquiry to Mr. Preston, he in closes one of these slips in a govern ment envelope and mails it How Early Coins Were Made. "We don't name any particular coin collector," said Mr. Preston in a con versation with me a short time ago. "If we did, the men who made inquiry might not be treated fairly by that col lector and we would be held responsi ble. We could ndt send any one a list of the variations in the designs of coins bo cause we have no such list. In the early days of the coinage of the United States the design of a . coin was leit pretty much to the engraver. That is why there are so many slight variations in the coins of the same issue in the early history of our coinage. We do not allow the engraver to depart from the design adopted now." Some Valuable Coins. The only perfect collection of United States coins in the world is in the mint at Philadelphia. There is one piece there which is absolutely unique. It is the $20 goldpiece of 1849. The $20 piece was authorized in that year, but delays in the mint made it impossible to coin it. The die was made, however, and a pattern piece was struck. There is no other $20 goldpiece of 1849 in the world. One could easily understand a collector of coins who was an enthusiast oiVincr some enormous price for this onin if it conld be had, and one could believe that it might be worth the price paid. But it is pretty hard to under stand bv what combination oi con ditions the silver dollar of 1804 got its value. The United . States mint coined just 19, 570 of these dollars; yet coin dealers will tell" you that there are not more wiau cig-uu o . outside of the mint, and their value is reckoned at $1,000 each. There were only 321 dollars coined in 1805, yet for collectors' purposes these coins are plen tiful enough. The half dollar of 1804 is reckoned a rare coin; yet nearly 160,- 000 of them were coined. When a wornout coin comes to the treasury it is supposed, to be turned in to the mint without examination fur ther than to ascertain whether it is gen uine or not. But I suspect the clerks of the treasury department of keeping a pretty clear eye open, for rare specimens. I am afraid that if a dollar of 1804 came to the treasury in .the course of business some other dollar would get into the melting pot. j Proof Sets of Coins. r.;fr Preston does not turn a wholly deaf ear to the numismatists. In certain parts of the Alpine i" there are portions' delivered over to the chamois as their own, in which no gun may be tired, where the beautiful crea tures may be sure of rest and security,' in which they may nurture their young and to which, when hard pressed, they may flee, as to cities of refuge. In Tyrol such an asylum is called, gamaenfrei heit Of late years it has become necessary for law in Switzerland to extend its protection to the edelweiss. This pecul iar and beautiful flower is much in re quest, both by lovers, who present it to their sweethearts, and also for the for mation of little -mementos for travelers. The edelweiss does not require an al titude so great that it is near the snow nor a precipitous Tock to crown. - The poor plant has been driven higher and ever higher and to inaccessible points as the only places where it can live unmo lested. At Rosenheim, on the Bavarian plateau, at the roots of the mountains, are fields of edelweiss, where the plant is cultivated to satisfy the insatiable visitor who insists on going home from his holiday with a tuft in his hat and on sending dried specimens to all his friends. Chambers' Journal. SHORT NEWS STORIES. Ynattoe la Chicaco Hearty Thouch a Hundred What She Was Xoet Proud Of Not a Xterolatloa. r THE HOUSEHOLD. Ways of Treatina; a Choios Peliwtcy flnmmsr Furniture. Tloral Deoorationa. Maine DCast Teams of lion? Affo. "One of the sights that enlivened the spirits of the Readfleld small boy of 40 years ago," says a former Readfleld boy, "was the passage through that vil lage of the mast teams on their way from Chesterville or Farmineton or more distant points to tide water at Hallowell or Gardiner. Many of these sticks were worth going a distance to see, even in those days when forest giants were plentifuL Then cutting these in the back country and taking them to the seashore made an important branch of business, and we used to see many of them pass, each drawn by a long string of cattle managed by a number of drivers who wese so expert at shouting to make the oxen stand up Bond to the bow that they could rouse half the township with their voices. Some of these big masts were worth hundreds of dollars when they were got to the seashore. We wonder if a 'mast teian' has been seen anvwhere in Maine in the last quarter of a century?" Lew is ton Journal Justice BradwelL fat and comicaL presided over one court at ,' the armory the other morning and mowed down the evildoers right and left. ' Justice Bradwell is quick and snappy. He gets through with-a case much oouer than the average police justice, and his decisions have a flavor of deep original ity. Among the first prisoners brought before him was a batch of mixed colors, captured in an opium den. There were nine in the bunch, and bight of them solemnly swore that they were not smoking opium and never rolled a pill in all their lives. The court rolled his eyes in. utter amazement' and urgent in credulity. "Tell me." he said, "wasn't there anybody smoking in that place?" And the ninth prisoner, a little, black negress, piped up: "I was, yo' honah! 1 went down dar to smoke, an I smoked, Bah." ' The court looked at her solemnly. "Misguided wretch 1" Iks exclaimed. "So you confess your crime? Well, well! It would be a shame and a con tamination to put you with these inno cent people who never use the drug. Therefore I will discharge you and send the others to the Bridewell. " Chicago News. Belislous Toleration In China. After the restoration of peace and his return to Peking, in an interview re ported with a Methodist bishop, Li 7 Hung Chang said : " Say to the American people for me to send over more missionaries for the schools and hospitals, and I hope to be in a position both to aid tljem and pro tect them." As coonrmaftory oi these sentiments, it is announced that since the war terminated all restrictions upon the propagation of the Christian reli gion have been expunged from the Chi nese code. On the other hand, the war seems to have had the contrary effect on the Japanese, as we find the imperial diet engaged in decreeing the erection of Shinto temples in Formosa, in order that the spirit of a celebrated prince and those of others who fell in the serv ice may be worshiped as gods, and the cantnred cannon are being molded into an immense Buddha to adorn the capi tal. John W. Foster in Century. Hearty Thoug-h a Hundred. To be 104 years old and still earn a living as a laborer is a feat of which few persons can boast. That, however. is just what Barney Morris can claim. Barney is a collector of the stray pieces of paper that And their way to the grass plats and drives of Prospect park in Brooklyn, and he is faithful at his task as the youngest of all his fellow workers. This queer old man was born in Ire land in 1792 and came to the Uuitod States in a little sailing vessel 73 years ago. He was a cab driver in, Brooklyn as long ago as 1846 and continued his vocation until advancing age forced him to abandon it, A look at him, however, as he travels about tho park gives the impression that he is a mau of about 60. Short, wiry, moving about at a fairly rapid pace, small evidence of his great age is appar ent, and his bright blue eyes have a keenness that is lacking in the orbs of many men half a century younger. Barney lives with his wife she is the third helpmeet he has had in a modest frame house at 366 Warren street. So far as appearances fro his hold upon life is not slight. He has no idea of closing his career and is sure he will at least live to see the nineteenth cen tury rounded out New York Journal. Soft shelled crabs are a great luxury, being closely related to the lobster, but much more delicate. It U a carious fact that a majority of those used in the large cities of this country are shipped from a single small town on the eastern shore of Maryland, a place with leu than COO inhabitants. The pastime of crabbing is a very pleasant and gently exciting one when pursued as a diver sion, hot the actual business of rather ing the delicate cruatsceans is a much more prosy occupation. They are packed far shipment at soon as takvn from (he water, usually on a bed of sea grass covered with a niinklinjr of cruthed tco. In this manner, sit hough veiyoell cato for ebinxnent In the ordinary way, they can Le sent long distances in Rood condition. Their delicato nature will bo better appreciated when it i aaid that the sudden stopping of an exprrsn car will often kill them; that a clap of thunder will frighten thorn to deth. and that a vanbearn tinning through glass will kill every one it touches. It will follow that tho flesh of no frail a creature most be delicately trvatxl in order to be at its best, and Good Ilcm--kecpiug gives a few rtcipoe which may be found dt-airable : Friod Crabs. Clean and dry th crabs, ppjinklu with salt and pvpj.-r and roll in liocr. Put ttn-in into a hu troua amount of melted butt. F in a bet frying pnn and hrown thm on both 1 Bide. When dene, pl.ire th. nj on a hot dish, add a little lemon ju.o to th- butter in the pan and ctxnin it ovr th.' crabs. Sprinkle thera with choppM pnrsley and ganmh with lio f 1 id cu. Or tho crabs mny le iliprwa in L at-n vps and then in cracker dust ami fru-d I in hot fat. They should nervd vuh a tartar s;iure. j Crab Puttie. Put over tho ttre in a ! aauce'pun tabiosjioonful of butter, and when melted add the i;ini" quantity f j floor and cook for a httlo tin: Ftirring , all the wliili-. Then slowly add a cup- ful of milk riiH tir till V.- waco it 1 perfectly unieoth. Remove tht jum to a , cool part of tho Htove. utir in th t-aton yolks of 2 egg and salt and cayenne pepper to the tasto. Break into urnull pieces enough boilel crab moftt to Gil a cup, add it to the mixture and tir gently until tho eggs are set, being can1 ful not to break tho pieovs of meat. Have the patty nhells hot Kd nil tln-ni with the mixture. Crab Salad. Pick tho crab meat into small piece and let it stand in a c cl place for an hour with French dressing over it. Then drain and mix with a highly Beasoned mayonnaise dressing. Serve in crisp' lettuce. For (he Political Campajjrn. Take tbe Wrklr Cocomercial Appesl. Memphis, Tros. Three moatbs osly li eeots la aiUrr. The Commmsl Appeal is noe of the leading papers ia lb Sooth and la for free siuer. For a dab of SO or obseripUooa for threw moatha at 10 cents raeb tbty will sead a strm-w tading. stem trttiag sod cpeo-faee watch that ill kevp seeorsts lime for thr yar or more. They vaot 1.000 elob-iartra to accept thla offVr wltbio the ait SO dav. TbUofTVr not good after Septem ber 15tb. Notice ! ! ! On the lit ilnv of June 1 H1MJ, we th uniler.ne) will enter into a co- Hrtnerahip (or the prnrtice of Medi cene. ami Surjjerv," Ml. K. S. FOSTER. DR. J. C. MAlvONE. Louinbarp, N. C. Are You Afraid o TO READ BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? The New York Journal b the only Metropolitan paper buJorxinj Bryan and Sewall and it daily publishes articles by the leading fin a ncien oi the country j on both sides of the question, ! "Silver versus GoIcL" i It fa progressive, liberal and always 1 espouses the cause of the mann. j Every broad minded man should read it, whether . Republican or Democrat- l m a m sk ana, a S ' 111 Absolutely Pure. A (( trfa,r b-al lbjc po.W rriu T4TM Gotiubut js Kruav Euttk Bitna rot Co.. X Yct Jely-S V. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PIKDJIOT AIM Llfc.. C o N I ) K X K I ) S C H K I L" I . K . IN K F F K T J AM" Al.Y i. It. tra: iravb RtLUtiS. a. c. 1 : A M .:-trt ki un l mm m for Hi fj It - rL 44 fornix x.s rV".rr .N cr-.fc meailt r---i.l. 4 . trj . t -d io-1 ' ! - rr: C r i i a I- i tUit. T & . C n 1 tin mo Tro f :t". i CkAJ - -r-r lA?rf urMii'.i 4m A! 4C V M l.r.ut t iitiim f:r 'f:f:. I !.. ' ' ifn. .ltj : K''ttU 'tA js At u r t.'iM. w.:k. it nt (Vt i:. : . I i, ft, 1 r 1 r. i V, - r v r". ' ..sx. : ".rk.i ! r i . rl ..r : rv.i. U t .r l a. it- c.: : 'f.r-ii r.- : -ft .. -..". vLr : .- r .-.-. -. H f v. I ill. ! f itir. '. rlu. i rg . . ... . .?.. A i. ' r. : . . i j. r I -. S i .t . . rx . A-f ..y. ui a.. ..: .t. ie, f-i'g '' T A'.-.r'.J .. '.-.-; f A .g ..".A r . tar k t I ! i n mm ! TVM i r.r- - T Southey. He is the possessor of perhaps the purest and most perfect English prose stvle. of a kind at once simple and scholarly, to be found in the language. He has written in the "Life of Nel son" perhaps the best short biography in that language and other things nos far behind this. No Englishman has ever excelled him in range of reading or in intelligent comprehension and memory of what he read. Unlike many bookworms, he had an exceedingly live ly and active humor. He has scarcely an equal and certainly no superior in the rare and dltncult art of discerning and ranging the material parts of a histor ical account The pedant may glean but the true: historian will rarely reap after him. And in poetry his gifts, if they are never in the very highest, are 60 numerous and often so high that it is absolutely absurd to poohpooh him as a poet Saintsbury. Bujmiruc a Heretic A quotation from "The Case of Heresy," 7 Coke, 66, says: "The arch bishop and other bishops, and other the clergy, at a general synod or convoca tion, might convict an heretic by the common law. But for this, that it was troublesome to call a convocation of the whole province, it was oidained by the statute of 2 Henry IV, chapter 15, that every bishop in his diocese might con vict heretics. And if the sheriff was present, he might deliver the party con vict to be burnt, without any writ de haaretico comburendo, but if the sheriff be absent or if he be to be burnt in an other county, then there ought to be a wrifeide haeretico comburendo. " This revered common law authority should What She Was Iff oat Proud Of. A pretty little story is told about Mrs. A. A. Johnston, the dean of Oberlin college. It is said that she never leaves American soil without carrying with her a silken American flag. On one of her early trips abroad she went to a pension in a German city to perfect her self in the use of the German language. It happened that representatives from several other countries were there. On the evening of her second day in the establishment the herr doctor, who sat at tho head of the dinner table, be gan to question each young woman in turn of what she was most proud in her own country. One mentioned great victories, another illustrious men and women. Each one had an appropriate answer. Mrs. Johnston was in despair, for while she understood German ahe could not speak it She must represent the United States properly, but how? When the herr doc tor bowed politely in her direction and waited for her reply, ahe bowed sweetly in return, left the table at tho same time, returned in a moment and, with a smile of great pride, unfurled her flag before him. "Bravo!" cried he, and all the young women joined with him. Cincinnati Enquirer. IHANKLINTO-N HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. G. Jf. EOBBS, Prp'T . flood accomodation for the traveling public. . . Good Livery Attached. Tiofc hat diflresrarded. Nothing less than Wilt UXT - . I "jF- d He will not supply old coins to them the formaityjof a writ de hseretico com of nnrchase their rare specimens, but burendo will satisfy a heretio when he r r9 Ti"rnt. I . . . 1 1 u. w is to De tacen to anotner ojuuij ia uo burned. Case and Comment Can Wind T7p a Debate. When Lord Beaconafleld was meditat- OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, lOxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. . if they want fine specimens of current coins "proof sets," they are called he' will furnish them for a considera tion. There is a large demand for these PJ vff 700 woof dollars alone last ing his escape from the commons to the quarters of struck off 700 PniHntrnRk ' ft loi. wbere the style of "Don Juan" complete bn Tear: rwnicl Thas been was to be exchanged for that of "Para- iWw Coins for aeneralcir ciiiaooniaw. leader to round piece lishJ "is a man who can wind up a debate. oM- ...n upon Sir William Har- , wmie me oom r - conrt W a yiait to .Hughenden was wia ;:"fHepthftn the result However, the negotiations press. .:.'fe PJ "T" r" V- .Iha sama to nothinff. and - Sir Stafford dise Lost." he cast about him for a buo- What I want." confided the his intimates, or in au The pro$i - J The Kbldpieln proof -oost 85 MASSENBURG HOTEL J I MasseiiLbiirer, Propr HENDERSON. N. 6. -' . a fnr sUverpieoesr the niclf r. rr Zi nd the bronze cent costs o Ka whicn IS Of wu ' kniiA of : the I came to Northoote. wno assureajy wiuu wtwA'nrr a debate, was allowed to break nn iho Trtnrrjartr. . But Disraeli showed I speed is not claimed, yet it can be oper. his usual discernment in juoging men, nxi Buuiucuhijr u. v It Wasn't a Keg-ulation. A condnctor on the Big Consolidated line wears one of those senseless buttons inscribed, "If you love me, grin." A day or two ago an elderly woman, evi dently from the rural districts, caught sight of this adornment and settling; her spectacles firmly on her nose proceeded to read it aloud as the conductor bent forward to collect the fare. "Is that a reggleation of this road?" shelemanded. "Why, no, ma'am," replied the abashed conductor ; "it s just a little fun." Oh, " said the old lady, "is that all? Ef 'twas a reggleation of the road, 1 was just goin to say that I don't love you, and I'd sooner walk 20 miles than . ' "That's all right, ma'am,' said the conductor as ho hastily moved on amid the laughter of the other passengers. "One moment," cried the old lady. "Ef I was you. I d give that button to pome better lookin feller." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Smallest In the World. The smallest typewriter in the world in practical use is said to be at Denver. As described, it is made of aluminium and is 2 W inches in diameter, three- an inch deep and weighs complete but 8 ounces. An ordinary watch is of about the same size and weight Jla mechanism is very simple. Fifty characters are on the watch lace like keyboard, while the type Dora raai ate from the center. A single key, which is placed over the particular letter de sired to be printed and then pressed, forms the means of operation. A piece of felt is used asthe ribbon. The entire machine is attached to a writing pad by means of a clamp when in use. High No Thoroughfare. A model little housewife who ha just done up her beautiful kitchen in yellow j and white (a thing worth whiU- when one has a gad riffige and tiled flc r ) haa written cjrer the door in unmmtakablo characrs, "No thoroughfare." For, she argues, the proverbial bad temper of the good cock ia undoubtedly tho out come of the constant interruptions by the grocer, the butcher, the baker, tho manservant the maidservant, the chil dren of the house, to whom thu kitchen ia always the favorite stamping grvind. as well as the thousand and oiw r rsons who feel at liberty to laah into tho kitchen at all hours of the working day. It stands to reuaon, when you ootuo to think of it "For," the little hou-e-wife again argues, ''no one would ex pect an artist to hold his or her temper or to aocomplifih anything under tho (train of coustaut interruption by i r eign elements. " So why do- this nut apply to tho artist in tho kitchen, which your cook certainly ic. if she is familiar with her lines, asks The IVoorator and Furnisher. If one cannot have th kitchen at tho top cf tho houwr, whi h is to be much desired, let the hcuj koepers of the new gt-neratxn. bar in mind that tho "no thorougbf aro" sign is one very patent factor in uekd do mestic revolution. Deuy ----- i oent ever Subscription for One Month. Including- Sunday - - - - iO can La Two Months and a Halt - - tU.OO Send subscription to The New York Journal, Qrreiitioti Ifcrirtmeat, 5EW TORJ- TAYLOR'S PARLOR i: A M I- J 1 14 -J". '. TMAI! ARRIVE r. r f i . " si V. :. kwi Virr' 5 r". ' .: (:t'ji'-r ! T ;t -r i VI n r tti 1 j t:.jiT. s. tt ..ir.!6fV". la; '.i ". au- :'.: t'jn: '.i w a r R Im.;.j , t.- -.-. ! -f WV.-fc R. S. -'-tt. Tr'T- AC i .' r . c ?crfoik r,i Cur-oiir R: n ajt-' : y u i r.v' Iwrt.t f - - -if r: ' r- t 7 Vk : r f. x. r ' fu . j. .rv r. t-. I 1 y at '. A M u.;f a at SALOON irfriiins: Harains Whereat? D. II . Taylor A Co. for cheap Whiskeys, Brandies, Wines it Bfers. Where can vo'j et 'ni home made corn whiskey at I). H. Tavlor V Co From one week three yesrs old, cheaper than ever be fore. Who keep, old R. A. 1 : A H iMiry Si Sao. I --k. f r-'.4l.: .- : rj. r-.- I a'x a-'7 'ri: IC4AX.1 A lilJ-. tA. ' I H r i . w H (iim AT RALEloH. ? v'. f 1 1 . .-'. & t,: t K r- c u t- ' . r at i : j.: . t : r". t is.s:t xt Frc tU'er 'c rj' i.e. . I ij'tMk. u.: i. j.-fi it. m . - orr. ir.,)r. r T rk u.:t( , Fr c u: r tu. , a 5 t:r '. .w 'rr j fm 1 g'T- fr a S. ! n.t f l, 3. l.Cw. It V A Trill li-t ua kr Sai&inv PciTi'.urA. j Chairs, table, lounges, etc.. axel made of fine, firm matting and impart a delightfully cool, ccmfcrtablo ctloct. The woodwork of this style of ronmrr furniture is made to n-iuble bamboo and is siained a gnenish hue, which harmonites with the matting. A piaxzA chair which appeal to la dies who delight in fancy work is a high back armchair made of reeds and has a large pocket built on tb ngbt side large enough to contain a goodly quantity of working material. Thi. at tachment secure the worsteds and em broidery silks and prevents them from rolling away and becoming soiled. Floral Decoration. For dinners on a small scale and for general purposes the decoratious are montbr white and gold or white and pale pink. In this hot weather darker shades are mere oppressive-, and the only advisable change is in trying to combine the palest and most delicate tints with the- greatest variety persible. Sweet peas and grasses of all kinds make a charming and light detigu and Can be arranged with very little trouble- for iESr William Haroouit has the facul- txt nf winding up a debate. That is to W ... . At ' M M.w t.a A anaaVawtth finim WeiiUll OX face value. : a iu o Cxhaustiveness of reasoning ! wfl Vr T.IIH ..'IJIUVVM . 1. - . sq 41. - that no one an his own side likes follow Wm Saturday Review. to posea. Burns produced his first volume of poems at aa, ana ma ne Doen wtwojj Situated tne doojc migns nave appeartai much earlier ATen.ptinT Preserve. Ex tract tho juice from several pounds of ripe grapes by pressing them through a aicvo or flannel beg. Put the juico ob tained into a preserving pan, boil it well for ten minutes, then add a quar ter of its quantity of sugar. When this sirup boilf, throw into it a small quan tity of pared and alioed pear. uo:l wen again, and when the fruit fdows signs of being thoroughly cooked poar the whole into hot glii.- . r.i-kod Corn. Cut Ihd kernels from Q ecrs cf corn. Place in a buttered baking nisb. Add a half cupful of milk, a tabkspootiful of sugar, a little salt and a tabletpoxji fni of but lei cut in small piece. Bake for ft half hour until brown. STUART'S ROCK BRIDGE RYE WAIIRANTKIM YEARS OLD? D. H. Taylor it Co. Who keep? old Virpina Club. I. H. Taylor 'o.. and he also keeps the finest and cheapest home-made Brandy in town, other liquors of all kinds that are rxd, and cheaper than ever before. Special p rices to al! my customers, come one, coraeall. I'ulit and prompt attention, and skillful bar-tenders. a OLD ROCK HKIDGK RYE IS Till: STANDAKD K THK WOULD. Is guaranteed pure anei is prescribed ly tht? leading physi cians throughout the country, and the resident physicians of Louisburg. Read the following testimonial : We prescribe Stuarts Hock bridge Whiskey whenever a stimulant is needed, knowing it to be absolutely para and free from all adulteration. n A vy mm . LirrtlTED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE tll.BU. Orlr.m a. U a.kla1 lorfo.-.. Hlra. ai. a t rk. ( J. E. M ALONE, Signed E.H. FOSTER, ( J. B. CLIFTON. The above liquor is sold only by D. H. Taylor it Co., exclusive' agents, at their saloons on Nash St., who also carry a full line of everything usually kept in a fint-class saloon. Fresh beer a specialty. Your patronage solicited. Your friends, D. H, TAYLOR & CO. TRAIJI LILAVJ! R.AI-EIOH lie a at I'A.LT At'ac!A P"HCir Vwl.'.i'. ? T HAWr. tk. rtr rf. kvl.t. TrTA..t-l kil p4ct urtl DeS.t lrrm : m H. - a. vr vLX.-. I'm '.'tt. . c A A :kx ' . U .aic(. i irVr ' m. r. u.:t(c to TA. ea::EAB fiwjttw atortto PortisMit- Arr. at .tiar.c e i a M h-'C-. T U K.. Kfet-Aw:KtH J' . Toft 4 J I r at ito fc Y-ori.. al A. M tl.l 1 Yci. A d1 kKa- tUIko S" IUI A M . PAILT for H'r t. t.Va fa ... rc-r m. o'.h. !tcrfu.A it lear.t tUiVta, wfla at rorf.ix-c'. Uy 4 fcKnl atkJ BAUawt. aorfo.li ab4 waat rg'.' r FV-ABbtoal C tay j j for -!! wtlA T f fc-irc.j M r-UA!.. axl otct. wr.t.i.. at m avtia Af'a ('. L 1 a- tor R:itx-cTd. ul:ifV cl 1 k laor. fbr trS; hja at1 S Icrl. it. vtu SKtl-4J 5rk Bnrx. tct BrwiiUb 4 m;i itgi.-i ah! p7ctt:fc f .::&. tui ffii:r v AiiAXta to r"..iE-c avi. J JO A at PA11T -AUacta fal:nEwasVrB.lI- t r Sotiili-rc Fit Hia1. i:o -. M&trc. CTuir imci at oc-.. rat yiB-ri. .ttt ui. (Jnrt.co!. AMOI1K Atii Ca AI-a-atA. A . ColomUt. tUri m f . a TJ Al Miskhi 10I ipfitutUrK. i tt.Mt IA rv b F.:aaA& Bsa otA aj-r- aa4 6j ruflkr Ait.ftctStt Swa eca4-tlta. airrttj at t noci ! to Atlaova.r(A dlrvrc Vug ttite-a. aiao rBiir-'C AlMtu. Oar fcrl avostA to Hocm. r'siSAaa trit.g a r dajlt wUs.lB4woe. CtarVtMl. ( t-. Qrwa- ALa-r-nA. AUiaU aa4 aJI ltt-m-Vt atAltoa. CootaM-t at LBtt Atta. AUabta. iirrrrt&t Hun ruitataa ajw rntawth to Atlanta. TRAISS & EACH RALCJQH tM r M DAILT. rr VoefoiA. Portaaatosia. ajk4 prSnta aoetk rVa Bmf 1 tM aax 21 T. f. a K R-Bwirv4 rtrttmrg. RArsoc4 aatd vaakiartoai. fial; UBaora. rnA-VtfAtA. X-a Tors aaJ Boalna; aJao fross QrroTU. nrsjtMt1k, sraawatario. S C-. aa4 ft-r caeotUaa twxata via AJo S A. At-. DAILY. -AtlanCs ffmrtml.- rsUSAa-a ratifl. fro AttASts aax. po4- aoaita. At.-ia. i.K-U, Qrmvool AX4 crmtrr. lias A. AC. DAU.T. Tmrm rt&ArVcXf AlAv-ca. AUajoa Atk4 tatrr- Vi. JB A- M .DAILT. - AtUats aBSaX.- ffoaai Ko.rfcJA.rnrT a . si a HrtkVmiB, wvtAloa. aVAax,4. wmhiru, BltMor. raUarValt-at-i. Srm Torfc al Um atACBtanrst raSsa Ta2td Tratata. JSo calf tara. Apf4w'tea-rl awtat,ar to B- a Laa. fjoi. ra-BA srairr - aM4ra..a E.It. Jssrs. K. W.l. Owens. TW-rra a-aJT.aO Waa. T. ft, afcBas BmzA. 4. AJtsi alQa, JWAiraV Good accommodations. Good fare. Po lite and attentive evrY&nt f HI Vcrylfof, Btche.r't.fcjtar&j it n