North Carolina Newspapers

VOL XXVI. Methodist Church Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Bakee. Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M every Sunday. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday nitrht. Gr. F. Smith,. Pastor. X-rotessiona.l eai-da J) R. S. P. BtJKT, PRACTICING PHYSIGIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main aua iapn wrreets. Up stairs front. W JM. IL RUFFIN. 7 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Louisburg, N. C. ill rucf-lue in nil courts. Office in Ford Building, corner of Main and Nash streets. B.B MASS EN BURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG, N. C. Will practice in all the Courts ot the State rm,iix in n TT Q M. C'OKE & SON, A TTORNETS-AT-L AW, LOUISBURe, N. c. Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the nu,ireuie ujun ui worm uaroimp, and the U. a circuit ana jjistrlct Courts. J. E. MALONE. Otflce two doors below Aycocke & Co.'s am more, aajoiniDK UT. O. L. Ellis. .. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. c. H. SPRDILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOU1SBUKS, N. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, arauvUH, Warren and Wake couuties, also t he Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt nwnwu biycu 10 collections, SC. I THOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0UI8BUR6, N. C. Oillce on Main street, over Jones & CooDer's store T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW LOCISBURO N. C. rrompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win Bton, Glenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank jf Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For- ca vuiicc, nuu. n. w . i uu oeriaKe. Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURe, N. c. Practices in all courts House. Office in the Court H. YARBOROUQH, Jb. ATI ( I NLY AT LA, LOUISBTJRG, N. C. office on second floor of Neal building Main Street. All L'fral business intrusted to him ill receive prompt andcareful attention D. T. Smith wick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. Work iri every department of Denistry executed wi'b skill uud accuracy. IDIR,. IE. IEV EARLY DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office iu New Hotel bnilding, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD. W. C. Wood ard, Pro;., Eoeky Mount. N. C. Free Bus meets all trains, Hfe $2 per day. NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, North Carolina- W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. Patronage of Commercial Tourists ana raveling Public Solicited. Good Sample Room. Nearest Hotel to Stobkj and Court House. PUANKLLNTOxN HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. G. M. HOBBS, Prp'r. - (rood accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C D. OSBQRN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL, -j-- I HENDERSON, N. C. Good accommodations. Good fare; lite and attentive servant Po . v SUNDAY BREAKFASTS. They Are Used as an Evangelical Aent In PhiladelpWa-How the Good Work Is Performed. A uniqne evangelical organization in Philadelphia is known by the enriona name of the Sunday Breakfast associa tion. It was organised Nov. 6, 1878, by 20 reformed men. Their purpose was, by giving a free breakfast, to help poor unfortunate men, found in thr own previous condition, into a better way of living. None of the original founder is now directly or actively connected with the association. Ita Object. The association was reorganised in November, 1882, and incorporated . in 1 884, the following being declared its otjects; "The objects of the avasociakiocx ctro the promotion of Christianity and tem peranoe and the amelioration of " the condition of the poor and of. fallen .hu manity by giving a free breakfast on Sunday morning, the holding of reli gious servioes and" the use of such other means as from time to time it may be considered wise to adopt." This is ar ticle 2 of the charter, which gives the association full power to adopt any means along its line of work and use fulness for the welfare and elevation of mankind. The original board of trustees con tained the names of some of Philadel phia's best known citizens William G. Warden, John Wanamaker, George D. McCreary, Thomas May Pierce, John B. Stetson, Lewis H. Redner, Daniel Baugh, ex-Governor James Pollock (de ceased), Richard Wood, William M. Shoemaker, Dr. A. H. Henderson and Lewis U. Bean. A Means of Grace. Hundreds of thousands of unfortunate men have been brought under the influ ence of the gospel by the giving of a plain meal a breakfast on Sunday morning of four corned beef sandwiches and three cups of xoffee during the six .months ending April 80, and a supper every Sunday evening during the entire year, consisting of four rosks and three cupsof coffee, while in hot weather ioed tea is substituted for the coffee. In ad dition to these Sunday meetings there are Bible school services Sunday after noons from November to April, meet ings of the Apollos Union For Redeemed Men Mondays, Christian Endeavor meet ings Fridays and special meetings ev ery night but Saturday during the win ter. Meats That Are Cheap. The average attendance of beneficia ries at the breakfasts last year was 790 and at the teas 860. The summer attend ance on the tea services averages 595. The breakfast costs 4 6-10 cents and the supper 3 cents, and the association, in its requests for aid, shows that 100 will snpply breakfast to 1,087 persons and tea to 1,500 more, It is a curious idea appealing to man's moral nature through his stom ach but the results, according to Dr. Henderson, the treasurer of the associa tion, justify the plan. As Dr. Hender son says, "Perhaps the breakfast or sup per is the only means of getting this class of people under the influence of the gospel. ' ' James R. Sanderson. Philadelphia. A Beast of Unparalleled Ferocity. A beast more ferocious, more fiendish or one less likely to be tamed than the Tasmanian "devil" is not to be found. "Devil" is the terse and appropriate name by which it is known in its hab itat The "devil" is about the size of a large bulldog. Its head is one-third the length of its body and is flat, broad and hideous. Its feet resemble those of the badger,- with big claws, while its tail sticks out stiffly. Its coat looks like wool rubbed the wrong way, and the general appearance of the beast is of a kind that makes avoidance appear the wisest policy. The creature becomes a veritable fiend when disturbed ever so slightly. He at tacks everything before him, dead , or living, and in his mad rase flies at a mastiff or a door with eaual ferocitv. He always fights to the finish, knowing neither truce nor Quarter. So lonV as there is a shred of flesh to tear or a bone to shatter he clings to his foe, and, un mindful of the in jury he may receive. he plies his powerful jaws until his strength fails. A "devil" that was captured when quite young and kept solely as a curios ity never changed a bit when in. captiv ity. He was surlv and f eroeionthjNrrarh- out and ultimately killed himself in a mad struggle with the bars of his cage. He has been known to rush at a solid stone wall nTa paroxysm of fury, utter ing growls and barks and -beating - the air the while. Pearson's Weekly. The Greatest Fire. The Chicago fire of 1871, whether considered with regard to the area of land oovered, the number of lives lost or the value of the property destroyed, ranks as the greatest of history. Over 18,000. buildings were destroyed, of whioh 2,400 were stores, shops or fac tories, and about 100,000 people were rendered homeless by the burning of thejr houses. The district over which the, conflagration swept was Z miles in length byjnore .than a mile wide. covering themost densely peopled por tion of the city. It is said that 250 lives were lost by accidents during the prog ress of the fire, and the total value of the nronertv destroved was estimated at $193,000,000, this estimate not includ ing over $4,000,000 allowed for salvage on foundations and the like. Scores of fire insurance companies were forced to the wall by this terrible calamity, their losses being so .great as to. drive the companies into bankruptcy. The cash VVUVJllUUVfUUq AUA AJV RUV4AV V DUQ BUi" witnin a montn aiter tne aosascer, so 4 2 ft A: ft Aft. nrtrl thn nnntri hntinnaJn triA , x Mi- - - J 4 f . j , . -j- - - 7Tr way of supplies, food, clothing sad oth er necessaries to perhaps as much mora, . KANH SHORT NEWS STORIES. Ifcay Have Much to Learn-A Queer ay-How Car litis Bought TT'-Home-TrUd by Telephone. Two students from Massachusetts spent several weeks camping out on the shore of a lake in the wilderness section of northern Aroostook. A native of that section has a small farm near the lake and also acts as guide for fishing and hunting parties. Late one afternoon the students called upon the native and requested the Iujlu ox a certain article. While there they stated that they intended to go "moose waning - mat evening. Just 88 the shadM nt ... """"""S ""o iaiJing the native had occasion to visit sne lake, and be was surprised to hear. WUUUg utbt me water. th mTino voice of one of the young men, calling .jxLoos-e, moos-el ' Then he heard th other -nt, s. . "Yon don't call loud enough. Let me MAni a8ain arose a voice, louder and still more coaxing in sound, calling out, "Moosere. moose-e!" This oali 7a re peated time after time, while the amused listener remained on the beach. The native final It hmimu Hta h- tenlngto the almost pathetic voices of roe young men as they attempted in vain to coax the lordly moose from his retreat in the woods and returned home. The next day he asked the young men what luck they had, and they replied, "We called until 11 o'clock; but no moose appeared." Caribou (Me.) Re publican. A Queer Society. New York has organized a Society For the Promotion of Domestic Happi ness. Of course the president of the eo oiety is a woman, and authorities differ as to whether she has been divorced three times or four. The organization announces that it hopes to attain its end by legislation which shall do away with present mar riage laws and substitute therefor a four year marriage contract or lease. This notion certainly is up to date, even if it be not ahead of the times. But the idea is notf entirely original with New York. A brawny Swede vis itedTMarriage Clerk Salmonson's office in Chicago the other day and inquired the price of a license. He was informed that the precious document would cost him $1. Drawing from his pocket a sock, he slowly counted out in nickels, dimes and pennies $2 and poshed the pile of coins across the counter. "Yqn've made a mistake here," said Clerk Salmonson, "and given me too much money. The license costs only eV 1 1 J "Dot's all right," replied the Swede complacently. "Ay tank Ay know Christina purt well. Ay tak may chancea two year anyhow." Chicago Times-Herald. How Carlisle Bouffht His Home. Colonel James M. Arnold, a brother of Colonel Brent Arnold, is one of the warmest friends the secretary has in Kentucky. Colonel Arnold, in talking of-the secretary's purchase of a home in Washington, said : 'I happen to know where he secured the money with which to bny this home that they charge Hi. Carlisle with not being able to buy on his salary. Con gressman Draper of Massachusetts ad mires Mr. Carlisle very much and had him write a very important brief for him. - It required just 5 hours to do the work. Draper is wealthy, and the brief pleased hint highly. No bill of charges was filed by Mr. Carlisle, but the congressman, sent his check for just $25,000. Mr. Carlisle was taken aback by the excessive fee, but took $22,000 of the amount and bought his home. This is how he got the money. " Cin cinnati Commercial Tribune. A Champion Fisherman. Alvin Holes of Curwensville is prob ably the greatest fisherman Jn Clear field county. This year he presents a rec ord that cannot be beaten along the Susquehanna anywhera During the trout season he secured 1.500 speckled beauties; 800 he caught in Bear run, Greenwood township, and 700 inHeinerrun. He has on exhibition ISa-eelskins, the result of this year's C!atQh,,and has caught 1S5 bass, all of which were secured in a distance of one-fourth of a mile from Curwensville darn to a point below the Susquehanna House. Potty four bass were caught while standing on one stone, and 6 of these 44 were over 19 inches Jong. This Lj no fish story, but can be verified by Cur wenstjlle citizens, whom nobody dare Challenge for truth and veracity. Raftsman's Journal, Tried and Fined, by Telephone. Hugh Gallagher of Mount Clair is a tery busy man. What with running his large flour aud feed business and looking After his campaign for freeholder on the Republican ticket, he had not much, time to spare. Friday when the hour came for him to appear before Beoorder Ames to an swer to a charge of blockading the side walk, Mr., Gallagher called up the re corder on Uie telephone and said : " Hel lo, Mr, Recorder 1 1 plead guilty to that charge. " "Fined $10, " answered the recorder over the ,'phone. "All. right I'll. send, up the money right away. Geodbyl" - The only thing;Mr. Gallagher regrets is thathere was.no.way of paying the money by telephone. --Chicago Tribune. - Her Punishment. Oh,..Harc4dr: iist; night. I dreamed I died aadwent to purgatory, and how doyOTiuppose I Was punished?" ; ' ' 3ildear. little wife has neer done anyige4eserying of punishment, ' ' re plied the gallant Harold. "But what did yori 6!ream?" - "I was made to do all the things I had ever told my acoualn Unoea I would do If I were in their place. . Oh, it was too JJOttiWe 'tottlak W r London Fun, LOUISBURG. N. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER THE HOUSEHOLD rjomestic Heattnx PrirHmllrTieseiitwL To Close Up a 8upecfiaous XXxw Celery Saooa,- The heating of liviDg and work rooms is briefly and practically considered by Good Housekeeping. Where Abe occu pants are actively engage inch rooms, it is stated, should have a thisnKna rical register ranging between and 68 degrees ; for sedentary habits from 64 to 70 degrees; bathrooms, '73 wtO 76 de grees, these records to he varied at dif ferent hours of the day or niaht. with due consideration to the given . amount cf 7inshme or shade bearing upon the rooms. Students of hygieae quita generally maintain that coal containing ny con siderable amount of sulphur contami nates the air offensively and unhesiih fuily. - A thin layer of coal on store or fur nace grate, bars gives better results than when unduly overloaded. ' A small stove or furnace crowded to overheat is not as economical of fn-i r a considerate of health as are larerr ""s xacimwe ana a Jess use of foeL Open grate fires, while thy furnish an element of good cheer, are not as economical of fuel as are multitudes of the close heating appliances. For pur poses of ventilation, the open methods of heating have a decided advantage over the closed ones. ' Self feeding heaters are jrenerally con sidered as mediums demanding less at tention and less fuel than those ' ' breght up by hand." All warmed rooms in winter shoold have arrangements for the use of good quantities of freeh water boins daily. Ordinary steam bouse beating appara tus should have a register pressor of not more than five pounds of steam to the square inch. Radiators neither take in nor drive out bad air and have no elements of ventilation whatever. A veweJ cf water holding prominent place in rooms beat ed by radiators is always desirsble. Hot water beating givei a naointer tone to the air of the room than dry air systems of heating, generally speaking. How to Sew on Buttons. Buttons should be sewed on with silk even on wash garments, sayrThe Stand ard Designer. The hole should be made first, and then the places marked for the buttons with a thread or chalk. Coat buttons should not be sewed through to the wrong aide, but the needle slipped between the goods and the lining. Some times, when a shank button is uwed, a hole is made with a stiletto through to the wrong side, and brass rings, similar to small key rings, are run through the shank, holding the button firmly and preventing the breaking of ta ahank. lf the goods are soft woolen and the buttons heavy, sometimes the fastening palls out, cloth and alL To prevent this sew a small button on the wrong side opposite the boles of the large button. Bring the thread through the eyes of the small button as well as through those of the large one and the cloth, and it will be found that the fastening holds firmly and neatly. Floral Deooratlons. The chrysanthemums afford a variety of color for the autumnal and winter tables. At present dinners -end sappers can be decorated with scarJet and gold, scarlet and pale green, or even scarlet and white. The former 4s almost indis pensable at this time of year, though the bright russet chrysanthemum can be used with -great advantage : to ring a pleasant change. For more special occa sions, and where expense ii no object, Neapolitan violets, with pink rones or pink carnations arranged .in sprays and sections, eta, produce a meet charming effect Glased Sweet Potatoes. Select potatoes of uniform size. Pare and cut into long, oval shape. Cook in boiling salted water until nearly tender. Mix one-fourth cupful of sugar with one-fourth cupful of butter jandi melt in one-half cupful of hot water. Arrange the potatoes in a gran)teware pan. Moisten with the sugar mixture. Bet them into the oven and baste-often with this sirup. Cook until they are covered with a rich brown, glaze,; but do not let them burn. Mrs. Lincoln. To Close Up a Superfluous Door. The Japanese porch curtain serves well to close up a door which destroys the harmony of a room, 'remarks The Decorator and Furnisher. It -acts as a decoration, and besides gives to the apartment a picturesque effect. A good drapery of any kind Can also be used, provided it is simple in design. Small gilt rods with ends. are' better tkac heavy walnut poles on which to hang a curtain, especially where a clceet or door is concerned. Celery. Sauos. Celery makes an excellent- hot sauce to serve with boiled .poultry. Wash 2 heads of celery, cut them into pieces an inch long and stew them in a pint of water and a teaspoonful of salt until the eelery is tender. Rub a large table rpoonful of butter . and a spoonful of dour well together. Stir this into a plot IX cream, put In the celeryjand let it boil up once. Scalloped Squash. Boil and mash the squash in the cus tomary way and let it oooL Beat the yolks of eggs, and when the .squash is nearly cold whip these into It, with 8 tablespconfuls of milk 1 of butler mJ led in flour and melted rnta the.mllk.--Pepper and salt to taste. Pons intq&batter od baking dish, cover, with ; fine crumbs and bake to a light brownin a quick oven.., Exactly overhead, strange as -it -easy seem, on the highest spring of the arch of Virginia's natural bridge- is a figure of a .. gigantio spread eagle proudly perched in the very position In 'which it is seen on the American coal oj ansa. N '-'7. 1896. RIVERSIDE SALOON, LOUISBURG. N. C. H E .IMYNKK. l,r..t.r..-T..r I am making a fH--i;il .lri on that well krjown and poulur COOPER CORN WHISKEY, which in umloubtMly th.- U-m Corn Whiskey on th" market. My ntxk of RYE WSISKEYS, BRANDIES WINES RUM, GIN, BEER, mid everything usw..llv k.-pt in h firwt-4-la.-.s I'.ir-Ilooin nnt.uitlv on hand. LEXI.M1TON ( U U WHISK KY A SI'KTIAI.TY. Tl r';iN'St enrt- fxon-i.i in th proration of all Winds of f.im v drinkn. ("otn t sv in.- Everything tUmii nnd iif.it. Th" strictest privacy ol-urv-d . and no disorder or nois allou.-d. ItpMjKH-t fully, II. K. .InVM;!!, ro;,t. S Mr. Mark Mixon. ,f nrimrn an expert mixiT of f.i-hi. ,n.iU.- l- era'n. is now uith m.- and wiil i. glad to have yon call to lam. Pa Kni'Koiip t-v.TV Tmnday and rriday from 11 o'clock In .'! o'i io k fexf Krvwh Oyster v.-rv dav Albion Academy STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. NEXT SESSION WILL HEfJIN This School offer. tl, bnertt" uf a liberal iducatioa to ui aifi and ladies of color. It i. located at Frank I i n ton . N. ('.. on ttie E.i' pide of the S. A L. railroad, about one hundred yard-, thre.' minute walk from the station, and in a park of three acres. 1' command? a picturesque view of the urround iiitf con ti try , and i fre from mala rial and pulmonary diaeas-'?. The buildings are spacious, v. ll ventilated, and suitably adapted to tho comfort of th tndetits. Bcbolaralii p, $45 m for a term of 8 monlLs, includitiv' Lo.trd and washing. Tuition, Free. For furtht-r particular? addre- BEY. JIO. A. SAVAGE. A. M., President. Frank unton. N. C Gannaway Hardware Company. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, LOLISBrUf.;, N. c. We b av just opened a LAre and loinpiele Stock of Hardware, anl propose at all titn- s to carry a Full Line of all Kinds of Agricultural Implements, and other supplies iwe led on the Farm. s&" Please rati and examine our 8tock before making your pur chase. New Saloon. I have opened a FIILST-CLASS SALOON In the New Brick lluilding- on KIVKIi STREET, (in rear of Court Street) and will earry a full Ihim of FINE WHISKIES, brandies;, wines, fresh beer etc. Give m a rail and 1 will use my beet efforts )b;am you. CST EpriaIIr do I invito yoo to MIXED DRINK at tsy Bar, as I am sstUfled I can g'i9 yo tannine deligbf. Yours wpectf oily, E. C. BATCUELOR. TIMEST S.m fmiles uro like the rnddi "fM f certain applet, bich is j -winj( to a centipede or other rrep. j "K tbinpg. coiled up at tb besrt ' of them . IacTonl.t ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castona. I Rosso. Cut-flcwvs. Bulbs &c !:... I ar nation, ('lir.n,th. uium.H Ac. liouqnot nd floral !. "ii!. l'almn, r ,-rn and othr pl.intM for tlritioti l lUUlthr. Tulips. Nun I-.!. ( hit). TNi- Sa.T.,1 nnl K.mt. r I.illio laili. f. ,r ,,,r "ii.l out-d.Kr ultunv (i.Mii nd.-d . i -t 1 pmk and wlat .lopai. I.illi'-.. fit .-t of all. In fprii, all kindn f t-ldiuir plants. Mail ord-r promptly att. nd.nl to. ' H -Tf:iMi;i Hir'IKr llji;,. ii. ra ibu. t-. '. r.iti'.- tu nil ;-r.,i mwi-jj . A. ) -m h i.l.l inz rl i iri nm ot 'r 1 ! 1 -V , ,,r ; t.ot ... n!iirlfi.,rrr.-..(.r Th' .., r 1 MMI MM'llATi ill's N T I K - I l iV:ir. . .V. . a.-. r.. V! - i'.. ALi: nf - LLAMLK 'I'LLTY iij v iMn- of -h- i- mr g !ti, r a m fgtg r - u' n tb- : 'jj f A( r- . H K -rirry a . . . . I) Karrv j f .. f - t A iii;u a. ai.j . j j t- A..r 1 : r. h- . k I fg in :l ..c , f K g i.a '.rr , I I- t f rr,s ,n u:.:r a r. : fau t ' a . - .. ina-t- .e I'. - ; ijra. i.t . f . : g. . i - ... wiur -tj :- n: - :r . f ta -r : ' r at i.u'ii- -i tv. r. :r. t ' - . .-f rrnfcllt.t. i : N . -h f -jvt - frit, k " n '. ur'r rr.r.klir' rt 1 hi, lh LJt lj diki..irr K 1 1 j llii A 1 1, r- j Mll',1 K IF y 1 n r. . r r V r h ( ' ! k r-pi 1 r 1 -h rt n J FAI I.K.N K 1U J--.-r n iTH i; ' ! N t rrr. -f : ) . f m r- ( if - fl, j Y. Li.,.:t 1 imVrfh IIli: h. r,' n U.' H-'trr . f Krttl r. -. jr.' la B- . k I ' J3 J. I " t U a'.k'ur,- .. if t 't til ir f r.h a( tt . r H va- V. r -M .r.lAj- '.b- Sr.'. lmT f I--vra-r : 13 - X W th f :r r r.-f . I.n II.. . , . HfHtU l. Frk;ir. txi-. J - .... -1 ..!,,, . , aj irt m : "Inn. " M K-tt.j rv1 .' itm H x ; ' t o r t h a . r- r rc j, n : : nl - r K r -Uf. : A A AL-T N y - -trul' . AV. j N "T i v. -t-t N kth i'r. L:r. i Ir. S ij-r: r ' jr. Frinklin I'-io' v Uf 'l.'l l. rk T:... JJ. U . A. ; 1 ., ... K- '' : . . , ji 'ii..l ! 7 - I. !i ,r. 1 V ; , in.rx lli.--t.. v Th- i'f-ti '..-. t r.tr..1 w : r '.1 - th: i. 'ti..r- -r tMi-l h- t '. - a, ;t M.i-ri. r i-ir! i rm.k r. an.ty Th r jrr- ,',f i l w-ti..n t is .r Vrf r.lH !) at. ! uV xru r.- pui- 7 '. .4. . f-n l4.t In a f:!n tr't ot or 1 p a u .. !m ; t, T"w ;ih j, k r. r 1 'hJ Mil ... an: ..wnl t.jr ! tt kla 1 r. . 1 !T anl w!t ar.t '.-rv ii. : In r-, mm . An 1 :h uj : v f.n :xr : f ;i rt h- r t k n .1 1 -r- that ta ri j ' r-vl .. 1 ; r--r ''f' r.'li i.-rk t th- HUpn. r ..of. f Krta!in r,,ar. r r , a: h: .f tn rh t. wr, f L- uH' Qrjf n ui fi.ur.ly . r; VI -r. 'jj 3! t -t jr . f U tn'.r l-m. an t int'r r mur t.. th j- i:-i..t, of :f i-laini:?a b. ri. . th- j lilaUt t' ri)7 T. if ( or. f r tb r !i-'f Vm.n !' ' 1 1 .i 1 ; t . t : . r. Thi Nr ;. i. R k mahr; ( - T W Hi' E t tt .All NEW FEED ANO LIVERY STABLE. I ha v.- oj taj a fr-t -i;..-Li v ry f - jtl in t la- OLD STAND fortia-rly orupi.-il l.v (i W r" . . r . i w ta-rv all n.x omna lat i n w;'! 'iv.'Ti both m httllin and f--du nirht and Lty . ti:ams n iiMSHLL all ilm ks NMiHT Ui LAY. .1. W. HICHT. I.r.i.-hurr: N C NOTICE. HTln(T qaal aa xratnr J .ftn Kill. a0. ll prO owlr.s him ll rr fWxl 1. 1 yj th Atn- at rr. n t a. , I h- ..A '. lnfr fllm rlf "11 m a a at pr --ot th- tn i Hi ..r r fr Not . lJh. l-VT or thla rfAtr will t pl.l In tr ot thHr irotrf Tb l 5o frmkr Wb, l-VA II (' Kkakey. Kxr. K S SrEnLX, Attj. NOTICE. I will on (he first Monday in December at the Court Houe door in IxJuisburkf. N. C.. rent to lb" highest bidder the lands of the ' Holding children for the yar 1897. j The saiJ lands are situated in Freomtn'? township. ! K. V. Timbkklake, Uanrdiin. 1 T. W. Ri:im Atfy. WANTED AT ONCE: Artivs Arrets for esch eonstr. K -elotiT? eoatrcl aad do rlk. Will tWtr 13 to 15 boodrd dollar a yesr. Rations stamp for foil partleolars or tT for tl sample. Bbr Rapids KUral Waur Co Pbj Bspida, HkJu asp-4-30. H K-rt ' I;d r,.-r : ; c .u ; H . K-.ri, j . w 7r , .. .r.rt.-r- 1 : g ;h - ,A ' ri. -. 1, . - . r.Ur t.. I i- -a I H 4 ! ir- th t. Kj:',lf'J:..li1,r.R,v '.-t - !"T g i K--vl r rr x.-if '-.cr:- f ,. --viiiu.g J r tn-.rr -t A lt r-g i-r.n,' j - rlf t .tt T, !..... "" XoU. I., s rM H -w T w K47 NTM1JKR 1 Absolutely Pure. not.i flu,,,. I'.,,.,,,, . .a W HE. JlDIt, t- :i. . i :, i ,. r ,trt Lat !Le ILKU ?rs sbo v he i h s - . r a : ; t h '. , 1 1 1 Li 33 from it. VgflBULED .LIMITED DOL CLE DAILY SERVICE ii! A - - v .. s . .. .. ; W : -lia.T. - - !'. , I - : - v , ; K 'a r . s ' i - -' L f J ' ;i .. NTllIKllN KAII.W.W. IKinoM tlH LIM c N i Ki i i k; ; ; k. I N K r't'b 'T J N ' ; . i ; . - . TRAIN- L. 1. KALi-jii. a. i '. v A U -r t -r.- at ,ra i- ' r'a Sj; a r at. - - .t ar. ; La . .. r-..-. . r- - r xt a K a . ! A - m .-; f r tat p.- ta ' A -r-U. r .t-a. 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Orail-' Rl fcta at (,rvt Rx laU; 'otv. f T aat,le!. a a-t all pjo a ; a B-n & 1 14 kivl TRAILS ARRITB AT RALTJuH r 1 1 r m. Itr A. M rrrri -l il 4st f tti Trvm j r-rt ' -r- ax-j a.' i-ct 5ortS mn fc-:h KjU. rmr r7-.tV'tr af a i-tta la -n trn lkoU. Fxi T . Tk aiiltrr I f rv k l r . ruat'u. Qmcalti' F rv- (.jjatro uaj aj idm t9 r MVS A- M 03 r. M woe v Bi Sn. Loci frHkt lrlt. aao r rrr rilBUnn a tlmraoo-m trala froa n, " wrwrOTo. aiw oa Sonita t rala f M fatto kOJ Atitav. VWVA tl.. kmV C. L. Uorai. T T. A . rtrV k c ao. o.s. w a Tnu: OtsmiaMHar. oa ri As-L mm FCWIdren'epy for PitcherCwtoria,