VOL. XXVI.
Methodist Church Directory. '
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Gbo. S. Baker. Sapt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M.,
t-very Sunday. . .
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
G. F. Smith, Pastor.
rrot'essional cards
)
K. S. 1'. BURT,
K ACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
otfi c in the Ford Building, corner Main
N;isli streets. Dp stairs front.
w
M. II. RUFFIN,
A T T 0 UN E Y-AT-LA W,
Louisburg, N. C.
Will practice in all courts. Office in Ford
iimliliiit?. corner of Main and Nash streets.
1.
) B. MASSENBURG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOUISBU&S, N. C.
Will practice iu all the Courts of the State
Office in Court House.
C
1 M. CJOOKK & SON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Will uttoiut the courts of Nash, Franklin,
Gi-.tn vill.', Warren and Wake counties, also the
supreme Court of North Caroliup, and the U.
6 circuit ainf District Courts.
J)
K. I. K M ALONE.
UiK.-e i wo doors below Aycocke & Co.'s
dm atore, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis.
K. W. II. NICHOLSON-,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
V.
i S. SPKUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
QranvilW, Warren and Wake counties, also
th-; sujuvine Court of North Carolina. Prompt
atu ntion given to collections,
fPHOS. B. WILDER,
T
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
oiH.-e on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
Stuff.
T.
W. BICKETT,
AL'luRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. f
LOUISBURG N. C. 1
l'romit aiivi painstaking attention given to
every matter intrusted to his hands.
K'-f.'rs to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John
Manning, rluu. Kobt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C".
Bunion, f res. First National Bank of Win
ston. Ul 'iin it Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Unas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
est Coil g.', Hon. E. W. Timberlake.
uffici: in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.,
W
M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURG, K. C.
Practi;'3 in all courts. Office In the Court
House.
AY
H. YARBOROUQH, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LOUISBCRQ, N. C.
office on second floor of Meal building
Main ."Mrett.
All legal business intrusted to him
'ill receive prompt and careful attention.
Dr. J. R. Palmer,
x'R ACTICING PHYSICIAN.
FRANK LINTON,
N. C.
lifers his professional service to the people
f t his section,
I). T. Smith wick,
DENTISTS.
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Work in every department of Denistry
exeented with skill und accuracy.
DR. IE. IE1. EARLT
DENTIST, "
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office ia New Hotel building, 2nd,
lDor. Gas administered and teeth ex
tracted without pain.
HOTEL'S.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W. C. WoODARD, Pro.,
Rocky Mount. N. C.
F ree Pus meets all trains,
l-'s $2 per day.
NORWOOD HOUSE
Warrenton, North Carolina-
W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor.
Patronage of Commercial Tourists ana
Traveling Public Solicited.
Good Sample Boom.
Nearrst Hotel to Stobbj and Court House.
FKANKLlftTOJi HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
G. M. EOBBS, fTgTi m
(rood accomodation for the traveling
public. . -.'.. y.y .
(iood Livery Attached. ' '
OSBORN HOUSE,
U. D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL.
HENDERSON, N. C
"ood accommodations. Good fare; Po
lit Mdttteatife m$$f 0
J i 1
T I . ' T
SHORT NEWS-STOR.ES.-j
A Horse Show In Cripple Creek-Juat
v, m oociecy Oirl Mr.
Hanna's Autograph.
JnJl T8"called a horse
show, but as usual in such cases it will
be a drrss show. Those that are not
fond of horses, know nothing about
them ami care less can find plenty of
amusement with their backs turned to
the ring. The real show will be in the
grand stand, where the beauty and fash
ion of Colorado Springs and vicinity
will be on exhibition throughout the
afternoon. Among the classes of entries
are the following :
Six-in-hand. Maids and matrons to
be shown with not less than six admir
ovs in attendance.
Four-in-hand. Maids and- matron
with not less than four admirers in at
tendance. Costumes and manners to
count.
Pairs. Married couples to be shown.
Temper to count one-half.
Paira Engaged and willing to be en
gaged couples to be-shown in adjoining
seats. .
Tandems. This class ia confined to
matrons with marriageable daughters.
Fancy Single Drivers. Maids not yet
attached. Style to count
. Colorado Gaited Class. For El Paso
club members (drug store customers
barred). The number of libations neces
sary to produce the different gaits to fee
considered.
Pack Animals. Only men of large
families admitted to this class. To be
shown with or without their get
Ponies. Children to be shown in their
most becoming clothes. Cripple Creek
Guide,
A Trick of the Society Girl.
Mr. -Colquitt Carter, who has just re
turned from New York, has some inter
esting experiences of the warm spell to
relate.
"Iran down to Coney Island," he
said, "one day to cool off. The weather
had been terrific in the city. People
were falling from sunstroke. The bodies
of dead horses were piled up. It looked
like a plague stricken city. Down on
Coney there was a great throng. The
sea breeze was cooling, but the sun
came down furiously, and it was almost
worth a man's life to stay in it We
were strolling up the beach about mid
day. There was a crowd of merry bath
ers in the surf.
While we were watching quite a pret
ty girl came tripping out of the break
ers and stretched herself in the sand in
the scorching sun. She was lying su
pinely, and the sun was sweeping down
on her uncovered, uplifted face. We
watched her for a few minutes until
some one called out that it was a case
of prostration Several rushed up. Then
the young lady turned over, laughed
and ran back into the breakers. I hap
pened to mention the strange scene fJhat
night to a New York newspaper man.
"That's a common occurrence here,"
he explained. "Many well known young
society ladies come out here for a day,
take a sun bath and get their complex
ions parched brown. - Then they go off
on a visit or call on friends and declare
that they have had such a lovely stay
at some seaside resort The sunburn
proves it." Atlanta Constitution.
V
Mr. Hanna's Autograph.
Somebody tells this story of Al Day
kin, or perhaps it was Mark:
He was in New York not long ago,
and a citizen-who had found out that
he was from Cleveland said to him :
"Pardon me, but you are from Cleve
land?" "Yes," said Al, or it might have
been Mark.
"Same town Mr. Marcus Hanna
comes from?"
"Yep. Same town. "
"Do do you know him?"
"Certainly."
"Dear, dear! And you see him occa
sionally?" "Saw him the day before I left
home. "
"Dear, dear! Did you ever see any of
his handwriting?"
"Often. Got a letter from him in my
pocket now."
Then Al, or Mark, drew forth the
letter and opened it so that the excited
New Yorker could see the signature.
"And is that.really Mr. Hanna's au
tograph?" "Sure enough."
"And what are such autographs sell
ing for in Cleveland?"
APs.eyefi twinkled, or perhaps it was
Mark's.
."Why," he said, "we are getting
$1.50 apiece for 'em this week."
"Here, " quoth the eager stranger, as
be emptied a handful of silver into the
Clevelander's palm, "let -me have it "
And he grabbed the letter: and hur
ried away, leaving just $2.75 in the
hands of the astonished Al, or was it
Mark? Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Too Gallant Frenchman.
A young American girl of a western
city arrived in Paris one morning last
week ana leaving ner baggage at the
station went on a shopping tour" in one
if the big shops. She was much annoyed,
she says, by a gentlemanly "beau gar
con" who, after jostling her rudely sev
eral times, apologized with more than
necessary effusiveness. As she wTIS about
to pay for her purchases she discovered
that her purse, containing 600 francs
and her baggage checks, had disappeared.
At-the, railway station she was told that
a young man had just taken away the
trunks. She rushed to her hotel and
found there. her two trunks, empty,
save for a courteous little note,' in which
.the wri ter thanked dear mademoiselle
and wished to assure her of his undying
admiration of her charms. He would
add, if he might be permitted, a little
word of warning against the gallant
Frenchman .'who follows -.the pretty
woman and ventured to trustf that she
would soon refill her trunks, London
Gazette. ..
THE HOUSEHOLD.
M if I
Doortion p0r the Evening Dance and
vuier uocasions-stylea In Wall
Covering - Corn Soup.
There-ig nothing more decorative for
the evening dance than an artistic stair
way. For this purpose the clematis vine
can be used to advantage. On the stair
landing group together as many palms
and tropical plants as possible. On the
stair rail ti with thick green cord the
largest of ferns and group them with
smaller ones in artistic lines. Then add
the clematis or any other flowering vine
that will make a goodly show.
An ordinary lantern is quite a decora
tive bit for a porch or piazza if fastened
against the wall of the house near the
main door. When a piazza fete is in
question, vines should cover the front
door. At each corner there should be
pota of flowers. Japanese lanterns can
be hung from the ceiling of the porch
and at one corner a small table with
punch bowl and glasses. An excellent
rug for a porch is two or three yards of
ingrain carpet in dull rod tones. It can
be fringed at each end and lined so as
to make it heavy.
To decorate a pier glass for a social
function bank up the lower part with
palms, so that a good foundation of
green is accomplished. Then tack from
the top of the mirror to the bottom four
thin wires, fastening them
fboth ends. Select some vine in which
rne blossoms are plenty and twine each
wire in thick profusion. On the top of
the glass festoon greens to the ceiling.
This treatment is strikingly artistic and
adds to the general ornamentation of
the room.
A novelty among flower holders is
shaped like a huge tumbler. It is made
of openwork silver or gold finish, is
supplied with small handles and con
tains a cup of colored glass. In itself it
is a handsome and decorative object
When filled with flowers, it makes an
effective centerpiece.
A sofa pillow seen lately was of blue
denim, with several emblematical de
vices appliqued on, some in relief. A
rope served as a finish around the edges,
and this was fastened in knots at "the
corners, with fringed out ends, t was
thoroughly nautical in every particular
and easily and cheaply made. Some
double faced cretonne (French) is now
seen of charming designs. It "is some
thing new and saves lining, remarks
The Decorator and Furnisher in con
cluding the foregoing useful notes.
Styles In Wall Covering's.
Some of the handsomest paperings
which have ever been shown are of imi
tation leather embossed in heraldic de
signs. The Standard Designer tells that
these are made with such "skill that it
is almost impossible to believe that they
are the work of machinery and not hand
carving. This material is most artistio
for dining rooms and libraries and as
ciates very effectively with leather
furniture. When heraldic designs are
not used, conventional floral patterns or
Persian figures are employed. Some
times the leather is colored in rich, deep
contrasting hues, and sometimes it is
left in the natural tint and shaded in
darker brown or tan to resemble the
burnt leather which is one of the pop
ular fancies of the present day.
Tapestry is also closely imitad for
drawing rooms and dining rooms. In
this even the stitches are copied with
the closest fidelity, and the patterns are
reproduced from the old tapestries.
Sometimes panels of these are set in oak
framing for dining rooms with excellent
effect Lincrusta walton is more in de
mand than ever for panels, dados and
ceilings. In cream and gold it is much
used in drawing rooms, where the pan
els are set in between real silk or satin
drapery, or when made in imitation of
leather it is framed in wood in a man
ner similar to the tapestries mentioned
above. In metallic colors lincrusta wal
ton is also largely used in vestibules
and corridors.
When one does not wish to go to the
expense of having a ceiling frescoed, he
can obtain beautiful papering for this
purpose in Louis XIV and Marie Antoi
nette deeigns, with centers, wreathes
and festoons in soft coloring, delicately
touched here and there with gold.
Corn Soap.
A pint of corn (about six ears), a
pint of milk, a teaspoonful each of
sugar, salt and flour, a half salt spoon
ful of White pepper and a tablespoonful
of butter. Cut the corn from the cobs.
Break the cobs in pieces and put them
on to boil, with cold water to cover.
Cook 30 minutes and strain. There,
should be about one pint of water. Put
the corn water on to boil again, and,
when boiling, add the pulp and cook 15
minutes. Add salt, pepper, sugar and
the milk, which should be boiling hot
Blend the flour and butter, add to the
soup and ccok five minutes. Serve at
once.
" Sweet Tomato Pickle.
A peck of green tomatoes and 6
large onions sliced. Sprinkle with a
cupful of Bait and let them stand over
night In the morning drain.-Add to
the tomatoes 2 quarts of water and a
quart of vinegar. Boil '15 minutes.
Then drain again and throw away the
vinegar and water. Add to the pickle
2 pounds of sugar, 2 quarts of vine
gar, 2 tablespoonfuls of cloves, 2 of all -i
pice, 2 of ginger, 2 of mustard, 2 of
tsinnamonr and a teaspoonful of cayenne
' Lnd boil' 15. minutes. This is a very de
licious pickle and keeps welL
Iff velties In Hassocks.
Hassocks this summer are out in, a
new "dress. The old fashioned hassock
was a' carped affair of miserable colors
without generally a ray of beauty. But
now -this choice little footstool is im
ported. It is made of soft j ellow leather,
with a pattern in the center of; oriental
design. For children this, season the
New York Journal notes a small straw
stool cushioned or decorated as taste
prefers and Bet in a brilliant red frame.
Bamboo . footstools or hassocks in Jap
anese ty lea still hold their own.
-1
-
LOUISBURG. N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBBKR
HUMOR OF THE: HOUR.
"The maddest man I erer saw," said
Marshall Phillips, "was General Sheri
dan a minute or fo after ha bad been
infoned that some oneftad sold a
horseshoe, getting a higher price for
it, on the ground that it was one of the
shoes worn by Sheridan's horse Win
chester on his famous war ride in the
Shenandoah valley. The general fairly
boiled. 'In the first place,' said General
Sheridan, 'my 20 mile ride never took
place, for the distance was but 16 miles.
The writer of those verses was a better
poet than a topographer, and we might
excuse him for that Next I never had
any horse of that exact name, and if I
had myself or none of those around mo
would have thought of securing his
shoes and holding them for a rise, ' I
did my best to quiet him and only suc
ceeded in doing so by telling; him th
relict whisky story, which used to be
told of the barkeeper of the little place
adjoining Ford's theater, the place
where John Wilkes Booth got a drink
jnst before he assassinated President
Lincoln. The place was run as a bar
room for several years after the govern
ment took possession of the theater prop
erty. Visitors to the city always took
in the barroom as one of the tights, and
some of them took in the liquor sold
there. The barkeeper had a way after
telling tbe Btory of the assassination of
pointing to a small demijohn and say
ing: 'Booth asked me to hand him this
demijohn, and he poured out a heavy
drink and swallowed it down in one
gulp, There is a little of the same iden
tical whisky in it yet ' Freqoently some
of those who took in the story would to
further and ask for a tastj of the whis
ky. This wish was always gratified for
the price. One day a Maine man had a
taste of it For this taste he was charged
25 cents. The taste was, however, a good
sized drink, of the Maine regulation
size too. After putting down his glass
he remarked r JAnd bo that was the
whisky that Booth drank just before he
killed Lincoln, was it? Well, sir, uutil
this time I have always blamed Booth,
but that whisky, sir, would make a
man kill his mother. ' " Washington
Star.
Parable of a Book.
In gentle llesh tluta doth abound
The book I hold most dear.
It lives and breathes. Lu It I'vo found
Mr title reading clear.
Whene'er I read this volume through
A pain, I mnet Burprlae,
For always I find something new
To greet my rapt'rous eyea.
And yet to understand thla book
To me'a a hopeless task.
Some faint discernment by a look
Ia ail that I may ask.
And that la why I hold bo dear
The book I long to know,
For if lta secret were too clear
I would not love it so.
Tbe parable of thla U pUin -
To all who have the key.
For "bock" and "volume" read acain
"A girl" and you will sw.
Tom Masaon In Detroit Free Pre.
The Bloomer Girl.
"The idea that the bicycle unfits a
girl for the domestic duties that natu
rally falLto her is erroneous. I under
stand Miss Bloomer kneads bread"
"Possibly. But she needs skirU
more, ' '
And thereafter they never spoke
again. Chicago Post.
Not Worth Considering.
"No, sah," said the colonel, "I never
go hunting, sah. It is cruelty. "
"But you fish, colonel. Isn't that
cruelty too?"
"What is a fish?" asked tbe colonel,
in scornful tones. "A creature that haa
its existence entiahly inwatah, sah.'
Indianapolis Journal.
An Unexpected Call.
"I haven't the face to go into the
parlor with all those men there!" she
exclaimed.
However, as her maid was rapidly
supplying the deficiency, it was not
likely the men in question would be
obliged to wait more than half an hour.
New York Press.
Untamed.
"Marriage," said tbe unsophisticated
youth, "marriage has a civilizing effect
on a man. If not, why is it that an old
bachelor is so apt to be cross and crusty?"
"Because," said the Cumminsville
sage, "because an old bachelor is not
afraid to say what he thinks. " Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Ends and MVr
"A literary education, said tbe lec
turer, 'tis not of itself a finality. It is
but a means to an end. "
"Yes," spoke up a man in the audi
ence who had a son at Yale, "and It
generally puts an end to one's means."
Buffalo Express.
He Tumbled.
As he crawled from beneath the bay
window, where his second wife had un
ceremoniously dropped him, he re
marked. "I never before realized how
much force there was in the saying, 'In
union there is strength.'" Boston
Courier.
Satisfactorily Explained.
He How is it that we never see
Busticus with that pretty young woman
any more?
She Why, they have been married
for more than a year. Detroit Free
Press.
Inconsistent.
First Tramp Dey say dat health is
wealth.
Second Tramp If dat' a so, here's
two Wealthy men widont de price of a
beer between 'em. Town Topics.
Why He Was Beprted.
Conductor (to passengers inside)
Can you squeeze another lady in there?
Elderly Lady Sir I New York Her
ald. Vegetation.
"Widow eh? Weeds r'
"No, Grass, "Detroit Tribune,
9. 1896.
Riverside Saloon:
Under New
Management.
H. E. JOYNER, popt.
taT I ch'sixo to iTiform niv fii.MnU
and the public that I Iimvc txuj-ht
out the Saloon fornu-rlv conlm't'1
by Davis Rro., nt the "Murphy
Office" on I'ivcr utrect.
ta I have aM-.l a ntw Hiipj.lv of
the Finest
w h is k iks, m;. n diks, w i ks a c.
nml if yon will ive m,- a call I will
jrunranttH? to jK-as- you. Tht great
est care exei-cisttl in th.- preparation
of drinkH, urn! the very Ut quality
of Liqu-rH umv1.
ta I'OKTNKR I'.KKK. (th.- b,-t
of IWr) ahvaytj on haii.l. fr.-sh an. I
fine. Come arid try it un.l 1.,- , on
vinrpil.
Remember the p!at the oM
Murphy Office on River Miv-i. i,eir
Rivet-si. e Warehouse. Kesp.-.-t full v
H. K. JOYNKR. Lnutslrfirir. N r
Cedar Rock
ACADEMY
FOR Ii()S AND (iIRI.
The School will open on Taes
lay, September 1 -t , lMk'.
Tuition ami Board very moder
ate. Thoroulierne.-; a ;id progres?
shall be our aim. The very bet
advantages in ev.-ry Department.
The music department will le in
charge of a thoroughly competent
teacher.
For full particu 1 ;ir.- add res?,
Sl'KNCKR CHAPLIN. A. H
Principal, CWhr ILk, N. C.
Or J. A.COPPEDOK.
Gannaway
Hardware Company,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE,
LOL'ISHL'KCi. N.
We Lave just opened a Large
and corrplele Stock of
Hardware
and propose at all times to carry
Full Line of all Kinds of
Agricultural
Implements,
itul other supplies nee led on the
Farm.
SiF Please call and examine our
Stock before making your pur
chase. STORAGE.
Iam now prepared to store almost
any article
IN MY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
TOBACCO, COTTON,
COTTON SFKI),
FARMERS SC PV LIES,
LATHS, SHINGLES, LUMBER,
AND BU I LI) E RS SI P P Ll KS
GENERALLY.
There ill he no d ravage on an v
thing stored for eubsrqnent ship
ment, as the cars will rorup direct
ly to tbe doors of Warehouse.
Isolicit applications for storage.
Terms moderate.
J. S. BARROW,
Louisburg. N. C, July 8, 189C.
TO THE PUBLIC!
Ideire to inform the people of
Franklin county t hut 1 have
opened a firnt-clMM
SALE, FEED AND
Livery Stable
IN FRANKLINTON, N. C,
And will be glad to render my ser
vices to you whenever yon fire in
Franklinton- Give me a call.
R. A.8PEEDC0.
: - -
TIMES. ?
Improved Kami iietiiods
"They arr ulkio of pouiog in oug
dutancv trlfnhr.n-. f,.r K- f . -
r w i m ujt r
"How ebirmioK ! Of course. thr can
t onliid id callm tbe cowt." c'bk-Ji-po
Rrrord.
Albion Academy,
STATE NORMAL
AN I)
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
OCToRKft 5th
This Svhool offers the benefits of
a Irberal rducation to young men
and ladies of color. It is located
at Franklintou, N. C, on the Eat
side of tbe S. A L. railroad, about
one hundred yards, three minutes
walk from the elation, ami in a
park of three acre. It command?
a picturesque view of tbe surround
ing country, and i; free from mala
rial and pulmonary diseases.
The builditi.es are snuri, n
ventilated, and suitably adapted
u i ue coujiori oi the students. i
Scholarship, oo for a term of i
S rann'bs, including board and
wa-hing. Tuition, Kre.
F.r further particulars addrei-
REV. JNO. A. SAVAGE. A. U., Presideat. 1
Fl'.ANKI.IST'iN. X. C.
NEW STAND.
T Desire to say to my friend- and
1 patrons t hat I have'niov.-d to th.
I'i'i' k .-ton- on Nash stn-et , jn.-r y;i, ...
t-d by the LouisburirShoe 'ouipanv
I will be j;n I t . welcom,. all T- on
taiue their patronae;,. with in.-. Hnv
' 1 1 a better store and more r.mi. I
ill carrv a larger nn.l th. ,r.. ,
pletesto.-k of L'en.-ral ne-n hamii-e.
Respectfully,
E. L. ImM.
Nolle k !
Hvinr this day jtialifi.-d a. udmmi
trst ir . f th- -st.i' f Jam A Kramer,
this h ti, ciih ri. tic- H t r:i ir..1-!''.'
sl to Mid .-mate :.. u;ikf unmedi.r -t.
tie:nnr. and all pr-.ns h.mraf ciairar
Ukraine .viid -tar- to priwnt thni t-f..r-thf
'J-lth da y nf S-ptcmbrr lv7. . r thi
n .he- will bf plrad in bar ,.f th-ir r-r..t.
er7- C. R. Sr EKL15...
M Per.- 5. Atty.
''pt-mb-r 'J4th. ltj.
tayloe'S parlor.:;::.:
1 T T r ..T .
SALOON
Barirains! Bargains!
Where a . D. H. Taylor A Co
for cheap Whiskeys, Brandies,
Wines A Beers.
Where can yon gt M home
made corn whiskey? at D. H
Taylor A Co From one week t.
three years old, cb- aper than ever
be fore.
Who keeps old R. A.
STUART'S ROCK
BRIDGE RYE.
W A RR ANTED 4 YEARS nl.D? '
D. II. Tavlor A Co. WL o V r s
old Virgin Club, D. H. Taylor
Co , nr.d he also keeps the ritiest
and cheapest home-made I'.rar dv 1
i :i to w n , other 1 iquors of ail k i :,ds
that are good, and cheaper thaij
ever before. Special prices to all
my customer, come one. cotaeall. !
Polite and prom pt at ten lion and 1
skillful bar-tenders. j
OLD ROCKBRIDCE1
RYE
IS THE STANHARD F THE
WORLD.
I puarantee pure r.-id i
pp ccribed by the leading phys:
IS
J.
ciatifl throughout the country,
andtho resident physicians
of
Louighurg. Kr-ad the foil
test imonial :
w i n g
We preacril1 Stuarts l.i-ck-bridge
Whiskey whenever a
ptunulant is n-edod. knowing it
to absolutely pur and fre
from all adulteration.
( J. K. M ALONE,
E.S. FOSTER,
Si gned
( J. B. CLIFTON.
The above liquor is sold onlv
by D. II. Taylor A Co., exclusive
agnta, at their saloons on Nash
St., who also carry a
full liiv of everything usually
kept iu a first-cla8 saloon.
Frh beer a specialty. Your
patronage solicited.
Your friends,
D. H, TAYLOR & 00,
M M HER 3;,
Absolutely Pure.
A rr-rtm f T r'nr lakiL.- r- .).r U gh
MTnt. Stitti UoiiiMinT K.t. l:r-.nT.
Uhtal Ham 1 ,-: m r,, . Yc.i k
hereer i u Mny in
Arv rranv tLr K. ur Hi;nd
"r-b "f thrn "Truth.
SOl'TiiKKN KA II. WAV.
PIKOIOM LINK
CONDENSED S H EDI" I.E.
IN K F F K T J AM' . ?:V 1. .
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.LIMITED
DOUBLE DAI1Y
SERVICE
i:t--r k : , : a it a - t -Ulanu.
f Orlrini nrlr Ik Hlh
taoad Wakhln.ton. Halilniorr,
Pblladrlphla. Hu.;.m, Nmi ork.
t- -. iz- li t tr i . k ' k a ; :
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m . IU. or. s :iu . ;. .kV.jt.k ;
-Nr Krl 4 ij r at x . I t I ri.--N.Tf
a r lr i .n I. a. ; ,.,
r 1
in iwu ar M-aj.n.a.1
li j; a m . daily
For HmxJt c. t, (-a-r -.a ) r-
mntfc. Nort: k xjr. '. 1 1 r.r;la: .-.aJi-.r-rcK-rta
a( K. rtairi o!t ah Bar i t f , , . a
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aat
l
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a. r. Iti a.V h ; a r. : . t w 1 . r a at., w:
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inm- r, az ; r , tt.. -lb J' ji.cat -.t ir g
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: JB A M I. All T
-Aliar.l ia. ) txt.
N-iMk-m J ir Kioa i & c v - ,
r-w ..... m
i,r--tw... Aa. 0.. Alb it A -'art
.r. .
. v..,.j .. mxr. i ; g trr k
. rt. ( b. 5ai'.t :
Mrtcihl. kria,.p..;r1u:,ji f-a-c"bw
throoirh fu .niaxi H-j .t;t atr. ar i
'7
. - - - n i . u .-. ' i .-. j. . r.
Jliwllj at I'm.., Iw- t . Atra.a .:t
r.g iid.1 a. t -j ; i j - : Atuc'.i .ar Jt-r-
'I
s i- h ia:i.i
Tor wiltDlra-V.r.. Ct.arVKU. . 'rr orwr..
Atiit-a At.a; '.jk ir.J aJI '.m..' ,t'
LattoM (. .irwNr1a al L'filj-o ataU r: A:U.rta
wt'b dlTrri'tr Hr- rn-lnuKntiii car
r'rtaofc.olh u Alla-cta.
TRA1SH RKACH RALtUc.H
a vi f w ti t i y
rroui XarlcAk . Port a -no ati. ar
. r .1 na 1 1 r
Ptrt.r. RVkin 1 ko! aailrrn &ai
Ul
fmak lirwcrlli. I",ttu-. k
. i wr I iaj fv-i
S c. fa1 ra tarolink prc, kio'
J1 A M. DAIL1
Atlanta Pportrl. i-a:iiaja Vrtn-ni Tr-wa
Atlactja atvl r.tBt --a!h. A thr A r tTUW
Jratiaoul ari.3 i.a-a:r.
11 A M. DAILT.
Twtm rtia rWr . A ! iTa. Atlanta id trarr
mrvllala a't a
1 JD A M . PAJLT
-atlatarrrlaj trntm Xerf k.PciTtat i h
RnvlaTBOO. aritoo. Rkrkli.ai alac.t.r
Htnaor. rbliJrjia. 5r T-fk ax tW
Mctartit l-uDmn VraaUtWS Tralnav.
So ratra txr itkkii aj-mt. c ,Q
H a Lai i r,
Sua. r-M
K. Br. Jomw, H. 131
TlMLlMa aVkwT 9 Warn
rh. Jr. C.
Ciurrma
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