North Carolina Newspapers

THE FRANKLIN TIM .oTt W17-T Metlimlist Church Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Snpt. Pivai-hing at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. j'nvvr ueeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith, Pastor. I'roiisional cards 1)' S. P. W'llT. PKAl TKTNG PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. ,1 N.i-! tin- Ford Building, corner Main wvets. Up stairs front. W I'.u. n. M. ii. UUFF1N, AY fORNEY-AT-LAW, ' L tuisburg, N. C. ,i :i' t ii f in all courts. Office in Ford 1 uj. .-!.nir oi Main and Nash streets. U MA.SSKNBURO, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBUEG, N. C. Will nr.utice in all the Courts of the Ptate O.iiee in Court House. c. M. C'VKE & SON, .T TORNKYS-AT-LAW, LOIISBUK8, N. C. Will uttfnJ the courts of Nash, Franklin, n - uivill'' V:u ri'ii and Wake counties, also tbe on-iat an I District Courts. j) R. J. E. MALONK o ti,-e two doors oeiow Aycocae s J;-urf tor a iJoiuiiiK Dr. O. L. Ellis. Co.'s 1)' W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, louisbukg, N. C. .SPitUILL, THE LITERARY HACK. pis Trials and Tribulations-He I. Cml I lous to Rejection - Dividing j With a Millionaire. I I Special Correspondence. I. Z and then a magazine published in Philadelphia fills a few pages with expenments." taleof absurd things jdone and written by volunteer contrib utors. Their ingenious letters, which jthe editor quotes from time to time in a discreet way, are very amusing. But there are two sides to this question, and the experience of a writer for newspa pers and periodicals, related to me a few days ago. shows that even the well trained editor may have many weak ,spots. Perhaps the amateur writer will find it amusing to see the other side. "I often hear young writers lament ing the return of a manuscript,' eaid in? pruxeBsionai mend. HJf course a man who makes his living with the pen iusbs an sensitiveness on that point. When I say 'makes a livinsr I dnn't speak of the man to whom writing is an incident or the man to -whom it i n exaltation. I mean the bread and butter writer, the man who writes steadily on a variety or topics and for many pub lications, one you would call a 'literary hack,' a man who selects his own top ics usually and markets his wares where he can. He works when he is 'in the mood, and he lives where he pleases. Commonplace Rejections. borne men grind out a regular amount of copy every day. Others write a great deal one day and nothing at all perhaps for two days afterward. "What ever his habit, though, a man of mod erate industry will turn out seldom less than 10,000 words in a week. This may be divided into twor three or even five or six sketches. With a product of 200 or 250 manuscripts in a year, some seek- CURRENT MISCELLANY." ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L'JUISBURG, N. C. Will attend tho courts of Franklin, Vance, ,ir invi!l-. Warren and Wake counties, also i a ursine Court of North Carolina. Prompt T nti 'ii given lo collections. sc. THUS. B. W 1LDKK, OiMi: ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, L0UISB0R8, N. C. m Main street, over Jones & Cooper's .'ji W. CI '.'RETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW7. LOI ISBUE8 N. C. 'r imiit an 1 nainstaking attention given to tv -rv iu.-in.-r mtruste.l to tns nanus. K'-f'-i'M t Chief Justice shepherd, Hon. John M.mniii-. Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. L ISuUon. Pres. First National Bank of Win Kt.jii. ui.-nn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank uf Monroe. Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est Coil -fc-, Hon. E. W. Timberlake. offi.-. iu Court House, opposite Sheriff's. W. M Prart'i,' Hous'1. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOflsBUEe, N. C. Mtn all courts. Office in the Court V A RBOROUGH, Jk. ATKHlNLY AT LA. LOUISBURG, N. C. fifHi'e on second floor of Neal building Maui Mreet. All i: business intrusted to him '."ill receive i. ion; t and careful attention. I). T. Smith wick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. 0. 'fiorU in cwy department of Denistry oi-.-nted with skill and accuracy. DR, IE. IF1. ZEIR.XY" DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. office in New Hotel building, 2nd it .or. Gas administered and teeth ex 'racted without pain. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. Wood ard, Pro., Rocky Mount, N. C Free Iius meets all trains. :;.tuU 2 per day. NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, North Carolina v. j. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial Tourists anu Traveling Public Solicited. Good Sample Boom. Nearest Hotel to Stobes and Cocet House. ITiAN KLIN TON llOTEL FRaNKLINTON, n. c. C. M. flOBBS, Frp'r. ftood accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL. 1 r Masscnburg Propr HENDEESON. N- C Uood fteenmmnrifltinns. Good fare. Fo Lite aBdaHentifeflfftwO O iug iur many momns Deiore tney nna a publisher, this writer will have often as many as 40 or 50 manusoripts in cir culation at once. The return of one of these from an editor is a commonplace, almost a daily, occurrence. The act of mailing it to another editor is per functory. A man of system will have a 'route' for a particular manuscript mapped oat in advance, and sometimes his clerk will rehandle it and he will not even know that it came back. "It is not, then, the return of a manu script in the ordinary course which ex cites emotion, but the failure to return it or the return after acceptance. You know what a pay on publication office is? Its system is the foundation of the story about the man whose old age was solaced with a check for something he wrote when he was a youth. Not all publishing houses are of this class. I won't mention those that are. The Youth's Companion buys every year 80 per cent more matter than it publishes and pays on acceptance. "Provisional Acceptance." "And then there are publications like a society journal in New York which prints rare pictures of the lingerie of the Four Hundred and an occasional story. The editor of this publication conceived recently the brilliant idea of accepting manuscript 'provisionally.' He notified contributors that if they would retain copies of their manu scripts he would grant them the priv ilege of offering these duplicates else where with the understanding that if the duplicates were accepted the orig inals would be recalled. Now, if you know anything about the ways of mag azines, you know that the editor who received the dnplicate might publish it without warning the author and it might happen that it was published the day before or the day after by this jour nal of society. In this event the editor of the other publication no doubt would put the writer on his black list Of course the scheme was absurd. One of the circulars which suggested it was sent to me. I had a manuscript with the editor, accepted more than a year be fore for publication 'within a few weeks. ' I replied that my manuscript had been accepted without any provi sion and the new plan was not accept able. Result the return of the manu script, now 15 months old. "Here is another sample from my stock of experiences. I write a letter for simultaneous publication in a number of newsDaners. A New York editor tele graphs an offer for it. I say I think I nan tret a better price. I find I cannot eet more and I return to the first paper. Vnn still want the storv?' I say. 'At the price I named,' says the editor' un derstudv. The editor himself is away, as I learn from fervid daily personals in his own paper. I deliver the manu script. The date of publication comes. The story appears elsewhere, but not in New York. Inquiring of tbe under study, who exhibits embarrassment, learn the editor has returned and re jected the matter eolely on the ground that it had been 'withdrawn.' But of this he has not even notified me," Con versation pins him down to so naked a state of facts that he says airily that the matter is trifling and he will pay the bill. Thirteen months have gone Dy. The bill is still unpaid. Dividing With, a Millionaire. "A periodical had a number of my manuscripts on band accepted and de termined to cut its space rate down 50 per cent. I protested that my matter had been accepted at the old rate. The editor would not have it so. He even wanted to pay the cheap rate for matter already published. Result I call back my man uscripts, and long montns aiter buiuo m these missing children of my brain come back without explanation or apoiogy. Some never reach me and never wilL J But I feel their loss lees than that of another story one ordered from me by a magazine editor and accepted. I made several attempts to call this back, but cannot hear from it Finally a new editor comes in, and from him I learn that many manusoripts were destroyed by a fire, and the publisher , (who, by the way, is a millionaire). baa concluded to ask his contributors to share his lose with him." Jamb3 R. SAinreasos, Philadelphia, . . ; -". r Game killed in full flight has a mo mentum that carries it a lo$g way sometimes. The London PiM several instances where the birds have hit the sportsmen. In one case George Alonners was shooting in the woods of Long Island when a erouse driven bv beaters came flying along fast and high np. He shot at it, and then, with the other barrel, fired at another bird. Just as he was about lowering his gun after the second shot he received a blow on the head that knocked him senseless. The grouse first hit had tumbled against his head. That same afternoon a wheelman, riding along near the line of hunters, admiring the scenery, jlid not observe a big black cock till its feathers brushed his head. The black cock had been killed and had nearly hit him in falling. The Badminton volume on shooting tells how the late Charles Leslie was knocked out of the battery by a grouse he had shot A strong hat probably saved him from serious injury. American hunters have had similar experiences. A man was riding along in a wagon some time ago, according to Forest and Stream, when something hit him on the head with enough force to make him dizzy. An unwounded par tridge flying through the woods had hit him fair. Why the bird did not turn aside is as much a mystery as the fact that partridges sometimes fly against house sides and are killed in so doing. Madagascar. Madagascar was never seen by Eu ropeans until within the last 400 years, though it was well known to Arab traders at least 1,000 years ago. Pre sumably they saw there some of the eggs of the sepyornis, a gigantic fowl which at that time doubtless still sur vived, and brought back the accounts which have been embalmed in the fables of the roc. The Venetian traveler Marco .Polo speaks of Madagascar, though he never visited the island, and refers to the roo incidentally. It is now known that there was quite an extensive fam ily of rocs, some of which were tall as an ostrioh, while others were only the size of a turkey. In the northern part of Madagascar is the most remarkable nat ural f ortress in the world. It is occupied by a wild tribe who call themselves the People of the Rocks. The fortress is a lofty and precipitous rock of enormous size, 1,000 feet high and 8 square miles in area. Its sides are so steep that it cannot be climbed without artificial means. Within it is hollow, and the only entrance is by a subterranean passage. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1896. Albion Academy, NUMBER : i , I THE HOUSEHOLD. Verw Items In Furniture and Deooratlom. How Qulnoe Jallr I Kritr-lfflr Pexloa'e Apple Oinver. Southern Moss. "The southern moss is rapidly diRap- pearing," said Z. P. Tri beaux of Don aldsonville, La. "A few years ago all of the trees in the south had hanging to their branches great wisps of gray moss. It grew independently of the tree to which it was attached and without harming it It was not used for any thing and was not supposed to possess any value. Within the last ten years it has been used extensively for packing and by upholstering establishments. The demand has lately so increased that thousands of poor people in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama make their iving picking it off the trees, and it forms a very important branch of busi ness in New Orleans. It is most plenti ful along the bayous and in the swamps, and the moss pickers, with their flat bottomed boats, are among the most picturesque sights of the south." Washington Star. How Royalty' Beds Are Made. Next to her majesty the queen among members of the royal family the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg is the most particular as to the way in which her bed is made, ber fastidiousness almost amounting to eccentricity. She has the sheets pulled with scrupulous tightness over the spe cially made mattresses, and the slightest shade of a crease is the signal for a reprimand in her household. Our own queen will only have her bed made by one woman and shows ex treme restlessness when any trivial hitch occurs. The Empress Eugenie is equally particular and sleeps now, as she has always done, on a low bed not above a foot from the floor. This is a practice shared by many other great folk. The empress' late husband slept upon just such a couch, and the great Duke of Wellington preferred a common soldier's pallet to any other bed. Pearson's Weekly. New Tork In Prehistoric Days. There was a time when what is now the Hudson river, instead of flowing into New York bay, flowed into the At lantic ocean, some 80 miles farther away, and when the rocks of the lower part of what afterward became Manhat tan Island stood many hundred feet higher. The reader can picture to him self the great glaciers which followed, and which, after grinding away the hills, left the rock surface plowed with the deep furrows that we find now, and then the slow deposition, by other gla ciers and ioe caps, of the Band strata, results of their destructive action else where, and so the building of that structure, layer by layer, on which some day was to be built the very heart of the metropolis of the western continent Engineering Magazine. Education In France. It is auite clear that, whether it be for better or for worse,, we are gradually approaching an order of things more American than French, In the old sense of the word. As regards children, the prisonlike school has opened its doors, boardixuz lyoees seem to be losing favor. and scholars can en joy -all the bodily exercise that tempts schoolboys on the other side of the Atlantic. At the same time the number of those who finish their course in the "humanities, " that splendid' name that nothing else can re place, la growing smaller. Some are content to follow merely the so called modern course. The hurried and cur tailed education which permits an early entrance into practical life has numer obb pftrtistma, Ttu BeotKmin Qenturyv Is there a woman whose eye does not twinkle at the sight of a well made piece of furniture, an artistic teapot or even a small piece of embroidery! This autumn there ji a new serving table, on which three or four courses can be placed ready to be served at a dinner or luncheon. This novelty is made of highly polished mahogany in three broad, round tiers. By the aid oi a sim ple mechanism they unfold, and when open act as shelves. The leg of the ta ble is in good straight lines, will fit in a email corner .and is quite deoorative in its way. A wicker chair has now made its ap pearance in the market with a splendid sealing wax finish, Tni im done in all colors, sometimes in combined tints, which add gretfpy to tte decoration. As a chair covering . tbe- new Algerian stripe is now popular, and for this spe cial furniture it is very ornamental, be sides durable for wear. For wall dressing, friezes are no lon ger in vogue. Even tbe wood panel acts now as a dado. Wall papers this seaaon are 6plendid in effect and have become one of the most artistio ornamentations of the age. A new sanitary design is of a glazed surface in tones of cream white. As a pattern there is one of carnations which is so well given as to insure al most a water color effect Another has a bunch of American Beauty roses most artistically drawn ; another, a running vine of corn flowers; still another, a splendid scheme of chrysanthemums All these papers can be washed with a wet cloth to eradicate a spot or rut of any particles of duet that might injure their brilliant surface. Bedrooms this season are iu light col ors, tbe delicate blue and pink prevail ing. With the new delicate dimities, of which neatly all the patterns are in flower designs, they can be made to do excellent duty for walls, windows and doors. The tea corner has made quite a hit in un afternoon room that is, an apart ment where the light comes in charm ingly at that time of the day. This wooden settee, run around one corner, is of good size, sufficient to bold at least six peopla It is painted in sage green and is cushioned with a highly glazed muslin. This material has a white back ground on which is a gorgeous pattern of highly colored flower effects, is re markably showy as a covering, is well buttoned and ie quite durable. For cozy corners, window seats, chair or sofa cushions it is very pretty very charm ing, says The Decorator and Furnisher, the source of the foregoing items. STATE NORMAL A ND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NEXT SKSSION WILL II VM I N (M'loHKU Willie Grandpa, me a ("to ry. (trsndpa Once upon a lime, before people thought of marrying for money Willie Oh, I don't mpn a fairy story. Norristomn Herald. .iTll 1VK. Thi? School ofTer tb l.ei.efilof a liberal e 1 neat io:: to vouinf men and ladiepof color. It UxjUed ii Frank Ii n ton , N. C, on the Eist side oT the S. A L railroad, about oue hundred anl?. three minute? walk from ihe tatiou, ami in a nark of three arres. It roan.and NOTICE llariuK qaalfflr.) .i adminitirat.ir no iSr lloJ km H i n i U PitrtiatD t!v i t., firf nolif to nil prmoi omwg ! -!jt iti !.ltmc . I.iims AJfitt ;l h1 f.'.iU to .n-"iu I lm !. ir pi t mnt unnr I fc.t. i -t 1 t . 1 "'.? i .r I h nohiT ill ! j .1 ;.!.! i ' i lii r 1 h S Ml V. ! . J . NN 1 1 i. . 1 1 T ItH W Mm w- r 'j i, IISS()H TIi N. Absolutely Pure. t L ro Lw t -ti U K. Kiqx n l I) V 8niturk. under f - firm nam . tt L i ti Sm it K . a piciun eqne view o f tLe mi r r -u i.u - bn dt.U-d br initoal e D-nt" A " " .1 TO O! .1 ". .1 .4 I I 1 1 I'.m I It 1 1 itinllHT t t l ! v - I WT . r- T . 1 liiK country, hm! i- fr- e from t:il: rial and ju 1 luou a r y diens c. The I'liildin? are sai -ion?, ventilated, niul ?uitally adapted mnt. to the comfort of the students. Scholarship, s45 for a terruef I'lrtie ilidrbtrvi to .i flrm wiil -ulr with I T. inithniick t . l(v, D'i rurtii-t h "Id i OjC i 1 i m c : c t i firm i II jrr -t thjmi to I1 T (idi: hwk f r far- 1 . 1" . MllTHVk li t. ptmbfr lot. lvv I n a". . ; I hi' ' o he in air. ei.ai.ee !at.d, ai.d t:..i. at" ar-- a n ti u 3 ; i v k i . . d . bri rfin.i'.fi tLat arre r devoted ler : n cot- 8 monlh?, including l.'mrd washing. Tuitiun. Free. hi '1 l.rri.K TnU N 1'1'J H'Kl'.TY F i: SALE. For fnrth'-r pa i ! i cu i a r? addres- SnrillKKN UAll.W AY. PIKIIIllM VIM LI M. ( N1EEI H EI''. I.E. in r.i-r r . : . v a;.i :. REV. JNO. A. SAYA6E. A. ER A Nh I.I NT i N. M.. President. I Iit f r n- .-it h . f 1 1 F i v.i nt !"t r r.d t .- N Cedar Rock tV-i fr nt ! t I ; ' i i r K '1 P--.li ! b. ; "ry 1 - no I l "n Main r - i i - iic-Thi- , ls 1 f .- rvn naL'i- j r.r T. W. I'.; kirn-. A ' '.bl- : r- 1. ' ." !.- nlr ;u Ai h r 'if Lnn I r-d :r-t Ai. "n- n M a i n t r ' r- r v f n b- tka: A M a ' .rn-y C I M ACAD KM Y Foil HOS AND Tho So ho d w : , i open day, September 1-t, '.'i'. NEW STAND. ti&Ls : s ' - r .U-1 Hill . - ; f r Ui i- ' . . t j I- X m. " f .- ;. r III T 1 1 e ? Tuition and Iiard vrv rnnder ate. TLoroii' her n- a i : d i-m' re-? shall be ur aim. i'h- vrv hot advantnes in ov ry 1 ;:; r t m - u t The ruu?ic !-partment wi:', e ., r.-!;. to i p.t 1 1 III-. th.lt :. k ' r- o;i i n tl ..- 1...U-- iM U' r i . 1 . 1 t . i'.' t ..-ir j;it r .i ..-t t.-r ?T. ; I i . i ;t " ; i 1. r :i:v !n V.- 11 ; I ) .-. j i -! i tr-.-t. mi . i ; rz ).! i o : w i i !:..: l '. 1 T 'liMLT- with i: r . 1 1 1 I tin l.i rr-r ! i r i . 1 n i : '.. . i v . E. L. nl .Vi K K : 1 : 1 n tt .f L'liarkfe oi a teaeber. th. i r i . u f hi v i-1 ui! p.' te n ' IeliciOM Vestll Sop. Take three carrots, two turnips, a parsnip, a head of celery, half a small cabbage, tthree or four odious, with a bunch of savory herbs (.f all kinds. Cut the vegetables quite small, tying the herbs together. Let them all stew in a couple of ounces of good butter uirfil they begin to be tender, then turn into a larger stewpan and cover with two quarts of water, adding a knuckle bone of ham or bacon if possible, and cook gently for about two hours. Place a colander in a large basin and rub all the contents carefully through this with the liquor. Wheu ail has Deen passed, dissolve another ounce of butter in the 6tcwpan, stir into it atableepoou ful of flour, add the vegetable puree next, stirring well all the time, titir over the fire until it boils up again. then add salt and pepper to the taste and a small cupful of cream or new milk. Serve very hot. 'or full partiru Iur? add SPKNCKK CHAPLIN. r-r Hav iatv tr.v-r f ' - 1 !.. Or J Principal, A. U HTK Di K Gannaway Hardware Company, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE. i.onsm i;;. n. c ;.y 'j l a i : fi- i .i a f Jmi;- A K in.''.. ' :.- !" a '. '. pa r )- i r. i 1 f. ma V- . -n :n-.i:av i n 1. a i i.if c , ' d. ' Ui ( rriA t b-r.i Iwfcr- t-Ilit-rr rT' r..t r mi Ki - a IM.-I". a r. '1 a nin' a 1 ' :(.. iv : I'tiiiC-r l. .. r ul y i i-su in t.ar . f thir r l Ki rrv .'.- ini-r ," c i: A o r 1 M". o: tt.;.i- lit Ml i 0 I' M OkiT T K A : TAYLOR'S PARLOR SALOON. i Hjiru'ains! Harirain We have jubt openrd and coirplete Stuck of L? Hardware, W here a' I . H . f r chMp Wh:kev N 1 1.e; iV Beer. vl- r A ( Braid.. Ki ? ,r 1 -a. 'r y-i ' - T ' " U .- .. l ,- r. ' -. s; m - . ' ' t h W H wan it- ; r M ffnd propre at a! a FuTl Li ne uf ul tim.? to Kn.d? . f c a r r v "Banana Blftd. Put 4 tablefpoccfulB of water over the fire, add 6 tablespoonfuls of sugar. the grated yellow riud of a lemon and half a stick of cinnamon broken in small pieces. After boiliDg ten. ruinates strain, return to the fire, thicken slightly I with half a teaspoouful of cornstarch J dissolved in cold water, and when it is smooth remove from the fire and set in a cool place. When the dressing Is cold, add a teaspoonful of vanilla, beat thor oughly and set on ice. Peel 6 firm, ripe bananas, cut in slices, pour the dressing over ana place on ice until roaoy to serva Quince Jelly. A good quince jelly can be made from the cores and parings of the quinces And a few tart apples cut into quarters. Cook for an hour or more in water enough to fully cover them ; then run through a colander and allow to set till the pulp has weir settled probably till the following day. The juice is then drawn off through a thin muslin bag, measured and placed over the fire. When it boils thoroughly, add a pound cf sugar for each pint of juice and boil till the jelly rolls from the spoon. Agricultural Implements, hre ran made crn Ta v ii.r .V ' three year? o ", . be fore. W h o k e r ? k e v at d Lr me I. II. From one wek 1 , c h. a per than ever old K. A. ) M K f' f s and other Farm. u ppl i. s n led on th STUART'S ROCK BRIDGE RY yESTlBULED .LIMITED 1 TRAINS' D0L BLE DAILY SERVICE h.. j - v- - i : , ii--llauu Vw iirl'im V. Biond W li I u - t . ii . I'hllaU' Iplila. :'"...,. i, . rl Ik Ii Ir fa. tlalllru.rr, N v 1 oiL. T Please call ; Stock before uiii chase. km e x ui r. 1 1 e our pu: W. ILK A NT ED 4 VEAES 'I.I' T T T T 1 . 1 1 " 1 li.il. i av lor ,v o. i.j k e ' k : v l A New Saloon. I have opened a FIKST-t'LA: SALOON In the New B r i r k I ! u i I d i : k' KIYHIl STKEE V, (id V i rk' i na ( 'i i i h. I. H. 'lay "" . ai.d he a',?o kee. the hi ;.d (.-uap'-t horue-mr.d e Bra k -t d v ,d- Km. K A . i tr 1 ; i 'ili, o t h e r 1 i n 1 1 O -. f a .1 . J J L . L u,si arkoou. anu cds f i man ever t.efcire. Special prirea to all rny cutorner, toti,e o:,e. corse all. I 'olit- and rotu p t at te 1. 1 i on and kiilfui bar-tender. OLD KOCK r,KlD(;K RY K H -: : h i-i- rl i . K rr. " ft.. : f fia a' u . t. a. T n rt k ! H. -a. - 1 r. i r r I'M . k r Kiss Parloa's Apple Qlns-er. Four pounds each of apple and sugar. Make a sirup of the sugar, adding a pint of water. Chop the apple very fine, with one ounce of green ginger, or if vou cannot set the green Ringer use white ginger root. Put in the sirup with the grated rind of four lemons and boil slowly four hours, or until it looks clear. Odd Mention. Very dainty are the glass finger bowls in varying shades of color and appar ently overlaid with lace. Silver candlesticks continue to please, especially when accompanied by one of the new shades of pierced silver, with colored Bilk lining. Vases, fern dishes and table center pieces of ruby glass, wth giU .orna mentation, are attractive features In Bohemian glass ware. Silver grape scissors and grape fingers are in order. The first snips the fruit from the cluster; the second picks it up anil conveys it to tbe month of Lb lux uriant person who eat it Children Cry for pitch,! Cwtorii, ( 'on rt tin M ree' of ) a 1 w I (in rear of carry a ful FINE WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINE-, ee esi i bf;:ii i- Vjt i vr me a call a : i 1 1 i ' I u m v best effort' pi esse y u. 5" Especially do I invite you to try a MIXED DRINK at rny Bar, a I am atified I can give yon genuine deiiht. Yours respectfully, R. C. BATVHHI.OR. Ans 7 ii. Til T VM win::. n i F TMr or ihe,l ,y th i t h r. ii jhou I' a l a:,d th--L. ui i - l.-i r. t- ' . ui"ii :.i We pr bridL- Wl t i in u Ian t id-i.t II. a l " a d : ; i e p K y i -'h- country, ph;. ,r; a:o i.f i th- fo ! I. n . :. ' to tn- a from a! ho ut 1 adul: il-k.-V i llf d-d. k y pure 'a! ;in. .ow i i,p an a : ; a at H t- V r t. B- a '. t N r' k. j.n : ' , : taa'f r' . ra J' , r. 1 in! It lt.". r w V 1 1 a S K- r. 1 . t. f T . a. i i ; L- j- '. t ' rr. r I tl ;.: -' r- ' ' - -" -i 'C a v? T1 . A'.Ur ! ;-v . i . - i 1 1 r t ' A ' A '. . .2. all- r : i Ufa.; r a. . .-. If.r- ajr - rrr . . r. " . '. r-r-:.j a'. . i '. cf . !r. ; : ' c: V - r f -is . i; a : Y -r 1. rr r.- r . i:t w Al-'-'-ra A'. t. : K.i I :. : rl a a; ! r 4" : i ''I lit SikMH'd K J. E. S. B. M ALONE, FOSTER. CLIFTON Lall r. i r .-. ' a' 1' na '.-j A'-lxx-'w. TRAI.1 RKATH RI '. u r u I a ; ; 1 rv. r-.t l B-ay 1 lr- j ; 5 1 ) Y rra rt RMa .'. tlm.-r. miky.ibM. f r. -to t,Tv a s . y j to. f ) ' e f -r. T. t A .it "j. A A fL...r .J ?- t, fUi. ' ailtr'. . Clearirm: (mt Sale. We will for IS nxt .10 dT il-r on onr Coonim. bl(C lot oi Sb anj I'.iMita, rUro nanta of Culiro. I'nnt (ruth. ! a food mtD) othr r ta rr ioa txi nororrooa to m-c tiou, whirh will eall for tb rub rrgirtj. v lew 0( coat. Call earij end arsrr brt-a..o. Kl5Q 4 l'UUU'TI- The alnv- Ii pj .r :s ',d onlv hv D. H. Taylor k Co , xchii agents, at their aloairrs on Nash St., who alo carry s full line of everything usually kept in a first-class "aloon. Fresh boor a "TctaitT. Your patronage solicited. Your friends, D. Ha TAYJ-QR & CO. rAiLt U . 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