North Carolina Newspapers

i TIM VOL. XXVI. LOUISBURG. N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1806. NUMBER r. Methodist Church Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Barer. Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M., every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Gr. F. Smith, Pastor. JL-iotfe!S)Sioiia.l cards JQIt. S. P. BUitT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in tin' L-'ord Building, corner Main and Nanh ntr.-ets. Up stairs front. 7M- H. RuFFIN, ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW, Louisburg, N. C. ill i i fid i( - in ull courts. Office in Ford Building, corner of Main and Nash streets B. MA.S8ENBURQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG, N. C. Will practice iu all the Courts of the State O;lioe in Court House. C. M. L'OKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Qranville, Warren and Wake counties, also the H'lpreme Court uf North Carolmp, and the U 8 Circuit audDistri;t Courts. I) Li. J. E. MALONE. Otllce two doors below Aycocke & Co.'s drug store, aijoiuinK Dr. O. L. Ellis. R. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. S. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUI.SBURG, N.-C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance QranvUlo, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of.North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections, etc. rjmoS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper' store. T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBURG N. C. Prompt anil paiustaking attention given to erers' matter intrusted to his hands. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Mitnninir, Hou. Robt. W. W inston, Hon. J. t Buxton. Pres. First National Bank of Win stou, Glenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wafee For est College, Hon. E. W. Ximberlake. Office iu Court House, opposite Sheriff's. CURRENT MISCELLANY. " When the Bank of California fail ed," said Mr. John Landers of San Francisco, "the excitement was great, and, knowing -what desperate things a mob sometimes does, I got hold of Flood, whose office was in the same building as mine, and hurried him nome. 1 was satisfied that he had noth ing to do with the failure of the bank, but an angry crowd doesn't stop to rea- Bon, and there was a disposition to lay the responsibility on him. We got oat of the building by the back way and met but few people on our route to his residence. "He asked what I thought was the best thing to be done. I told him to have himself interviewed in The Chron icle. Between him and Charles De YouCg, who was at the head of the pa per, was a bitter fend. Dlnod said: "It's no use talking about an Inter view in The Chronicle. De Young is my deadly enemy. He will not print a word in my favor." "I told him I thought an interview could be arranged and volunteered to see De Young. The latter at first wonW not listen to me. He said that the morn ing issue of his paper would give Flood the roasting that he deserved. But final ly he got in better humor, and at last I prevailed on him to go to Flood's house with me. The men talked the whole sit uation over, and an interview was writ ten out detailing Flood's entire busi ness transactions with the bank. Then Flood asked De Young if he would not call upon Ralston, the president of the broken bank, and read the interview to him. This De Young did. Ralston lis tened attentively and said that every word stated by Flood was true. "The next day Ralston committed suicide." Washington Post. DEADLY SCORPIONS. tureon Mus Intrrtiii Beport Coiv- cerniiLg- a Pest Often Sent to the United States With Fruit. W. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in the Court Practices in all courts. House. H. YARBOROUGH, Jr.. AH (1M.Y AT LA, LOUISBURG, N. C. Ilico on second floor of Neal building Main Street. . j All lernl business intrusted to him v.- ill receive prompt and careful attention. D. T. Smithwick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. Work in every department of Denistry executed with skill and accuracy. XDIR,.. IB. IF. EARLT DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. G. Office in New Hotel buildiDg, 2nd floor. G-as administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. Imitation of Pearl. When nitrocellulose, dissolved in al cohol and ether, or in soda and potash soluble glass, is spread over a surface of wood, paper, glass, porcelain or met al, and the solvent allowed to evapo rate, the film remaining is said to have the appearance of mother of pearl. The proportions recommended are: 1 part of nitrocellulose, 78 parts cf alcohol (90 to 100 per cent), 21 parts of ether. With soluble glass as solvent, 10 parts of this to 90 parts of water are employed. The nitrocellulose may be pure or crude, or in different stages of nitrifi cation, as gun cotton, etc. HithyJ or methyl alcohol and sulphuric or acetic ether are recommended. The degree of concentration of the nitrocellulose may be varied within certain limits, which variations produce different results. The addition of bisulphide of carbon in the proportion of 25 parts, to 100 of above solution, or the addition of benzine, produces a difference in the brilliancy and arrangement of the colors of the iris developed on the mother of pearl like surface. Boston Journal of Chem istry. Riding' Down an Eagle. If you wanted a live eagle, how would you try to catch it? In Turkes tan, according to the author of "The Heart of a Continent," the natives ride eagles down on horseback. We had seen two eagles on the ground in the distance, and as soon as the Kir ghiz caught sight of them he set off wildly in pursuit. They rose, of course, on seeing him, but he Yfent galloping down the valley after one of them till gradually it sank to the ground- It was, in fact, gorged with the flesh of the carcass it had been feeding on and could no longer fly. The Kirghiz dismounted, seized the bird, bound his waistcloth round and round the body and wings till he had made it up into a neat parcel, and then tucked it under his arm, mounted and rode back to me. He said that if it turned out to be a good one for hawk ing he might get 200 rupees for it HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARb, W. C. Wood am, Prop.- Rocky Mount. N. C. Free Bus meets all trains. lUn $2 per day. NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton, North Carolina W. J. NORWOOD, proprietor. Patronage of Commercial Tourists ana raveling Public Solicited. Good Sample Room. Nearbst Hotel to Stores and Court House. FRANKLliNTlhN HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. G. M. H0BBS, Frp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the. traveling public. Pure Gold. Gold, when refined from all inipuri ties and alloys of inferior metals, is de nominated pure. This means gold of 24 carats, and this is the'standard recog nized by the mint master and dealers in gold. As a matter of fact, however, there is no sold so Dure: Gold of 22 carats is about as pure as it can be got It has two parts of silver or one part of copper. The copper darkens the color of gold, while silver lightens it in color. Twenty-three carat gold is occasionally seen, which means a half carat of silver and of copper. Ordinarily 18 barat'goid is the best gold that Can be had. Cer tainly it is the best for jewelry, for pure gold, as it is called, is too soft and will wear away much faster than the own era of it desire. I A Sexnarkable Clock. jab Possesses a remarkable time ?. 1 . B ft, M i A. piece. It is contained in a irame o ieet wide and 5 feet long, representing a noonday landscape of great beauty. The foreground is a mass of blossom. In the rear is seen 'a hill, gradual in ascent, from which apparently flows a crystal cascade, whence a threadlike stream meanders. In the sky a golden sun turns on a silver wire, striking the hours on a silver gong as it passes. Each hour is marked on a frame by a creeping tortoise which serves the place of a hand. A lovely bird warbles at the close of each hour, and a mouse scampers from its hiding place and is soon lost to view. London Times. MASSENBURG HOTEL. ,T I? Maistcnburg Propr HENDERSON, N. C Good accommodations. Good fare; P lite and attentive servant Hygienic Writing- Paper. Among the latest things in stationery is a writing paper which is specially manufactured for the prevention of the spreading by letters of various forms of infectious diseases. Every one ia aware that in receiving letters from disease stricken places, at home or abroad, they run a certain amount of risk. This sta tionery is said to be rendered contagion proof. The paper is so impregnated with antiseptics that all deleterious, or ganisms adhering to it are -rendered in ert, even though a fever sfiiekeia CpejScta write or touoh the tetter. Invention. Special Correspondence. Surgeon Ix M. Maus of the army has made a very interesting report to the surgeon general on the Boorpion of Du rango, Mexico. During a recent visit to Durango, he eays, his attention was drawn to the frequency of death as a re sult of the scorpion's sting in that city. Under 10 years of age the mortality is very great, if prompt measures are not taken at once, and occasionally among adults. The sting of this variety of scorpion-found in the United States and other parts of Mexico is considered com paratively harmless, and so far no satis factory reason has been advanced to ex plain the malignancy of the Dnraiigo scorpion, which apparently differs in nowise from the harmless scorpion found ' elsewhere. , Its Deadly Stimr. The scorpion of Durango is a variety of the IsohtKirus mexicanua of Villada and is a native of hot countries of the temperate zone. It corresponds in size to that found in the southern United States, is of a yellowish color and is armed with a curved, canaliculated sting at the end of the tail, which it carries over its back while in motion. It is provided with a poison sac at the junction of the last joint of the tail and the Bting. The operation of stinging is performed by a whipping process of the tail, during which movement the poi son is injected into the tissues, and the results of the oase depend more or less upon the thoroughness of the operation. While Durango is especially noted as the home of this poisonous animal, it appears that it is also found in other parts of that state, and even in Tepic and Michoacan. Apart from these local ities it does not seem to propagate, or, if so, loses its venomous qualities. For many years this scorpion has been trans ported in bales of goods, blankets, se rapes, eta, to the various towns through out the republic, and in no instance has it been known to propagate itself in these new localities, or, if it lived at all and reproduced itself, the progeny became harmless. The Work of Extermination. During the scorpion season the city council offers a reward at the rate of 75 centavos per hundred, giving a small advance for females. The capture of these animals is usually carried on by the street gamins, the hereditary foe of the scorpion, who may be seen iu great numbers every evening searching the streets, plazas, corrals, walls of build ings, etc., armed with a torch of pine, long pole and a can. Once brought to the ground, the animal is covered with a handful of earth, his sting dexterous ly pinched off with the thumbnail (grown long for the occasion ) and placed in the can, for the pests must be deliv ered alive to receive the reward. After delivery to the city authorities they are killed. The records of the municipal government for the past decade show that between 50,000 and 60,000 are de livered annually for reward. During the scorpion season no one can consider himself safe, and due care must be exercised at all times. At this time they are liable to be found be tween the sheets on retiring, in one's wearing apparel on dressing, or the hand may be unwittingly placed on one quietly resting On the back of a chair or other piece of furniture. No warning is given of their presence save a slight whistling sound. A Peculiar Pain. At the moment one is stung a peculiar characteristic pain is felt, and-a small, reddish spot, which is difficult to soe, remains. Very shortly after the sting a Beries of phenomena appear, dependent upon whether the person stung is sus ceptible to the poison or not. It appears that certain natives are immune to the poison, and a few of this class permit themselves to be stung a number of times in the presence of an admiring audience for a certain money considera tion. This class, except the slight pain and reddish spot referred to, suffer no symptoms. In the susceptible class shortly after the sting, a very few moments, formica tion begins near the site of injury and extends to the throat, nose and face. So intense becomes the sensation that the patient is compelled to rub violently the affected parts for relief. VioWnt sneez ing and bl6wing the nose, with copious expectoration of mucus and saliva, fol low. Muscular disorders now supervene. First, irregular eon tract ions of the mus cles of the legs and arms occur, follow ed by those of other parts of the body. The jaws become rigidly set, as in tet anus, and, on account of the severity of the convtriskm, control over the pa tient's movements is lost If these con vulsions increase in severity as the case progresses, it usually proves fatal, while if they diminish in intensity recovery generally occurs. During this convul sive period the lungs become congested and filled with bronchial secretion, the circulation is rapid and irregular and the respiration jerky. The temperature rises to 10S or 104 degrees. Dead In an Hour. Dr." Santa Maria, who has practiced in Durango more than 40 years, remem bers one case, a girl of 15, who died in less than an hour. In view of the cases of scorpion bites among people in this country who han die Ironical fruit. Dr. Maus' instruc tions for treating- a victim are especial ly interesting.- Local treatment, he says, is imperatively. necessary. A tourniquet shotfrd be applied between the site of the injury and the heart. The spot should be burned the lighted end of a cigar Is effective and the poiBon re moved by pressure or suction. In addi tiou. hot baths, ammoniaoal and alco holic stimulants, pilocarpine, opium and other sedatives are used. Dr. Santa Ma rial usee &f0roforrn inhalations with great effect' Carl Schofikld. Washington. rthage is thjahlgfccst town In Kan 5,009 feet. V FACTS IN A FEW LINES. Soap was not Baade in England cntll 1524, Russian railways have ladies' crook- Carth sas, 5 Cape Colony expocir vurnariy 20, 000 worth of dried flowwa There aro three-' mtotaJn poaka 4n Idaho exceeding 10, 000 feet St. Augustine eaojt-ftb r?pma&KX of having the most eqal climate. Philadelphia is said to hrfre more trees than any otbeTtlty Yn -thfrcdai- try. r Siemens' light was ried in the Brit ish naval service and ta-ovednoceMfaJ in 1871. Only 9 per cent of the-' soldiers actual ly engaged lh wax are billed on the field of battle. v Mount Jeflrsos, 1 5. 500 feet high, it said to be the tallest ia (he state cA Washington. Chicago is the greatest American lumber center, the tecoud being Toua- wanda, Y. The Society of Telegraph Engint-ers was established and put in practical op eration in 1872. It is a misdemeanor to throw upon any road in New York state glaK. tacks or any sharp subatauca likely to injure bicycle tirea Pulling away the old toil from clce up around the stems of ttx trtvw rl applying rich, heavy soil iu lU phce it quite a benefit. The mace used in the bouso r f com mons is not that "fool's booble" which Cromwell ordered to be taken away, but the mace made at the restoration. The Knights of the Garter rank next to the eldest sons of barons and ure themselves superior in rank to mtnilMTJ of the privy council, not being of noble birth. Every shilling turned out by Un English mint shows a profit of nearly threepence. On every ton of p uny pieces taken out from the mint thtre i a profit of 382. In the year 1586 there were only four kinds of hyacinth the siugle aad the double blue, the purple and the violet. At the present time there are mauy thousands of varieties. While the population of Britain has increased 20 per cent in the lat 20 years, the expenditure has increase GS per cent, the greater part of which has been spent ou education. Archbishop Corrigan is at the head of a movement iu New Yoik having for its object the prohibiting of the inter ment of bodies in the several cemetwies of the church on Sunday. "Hard brvad," or biscuit, is to be cc more an article of diet in the French navy, but fresh bread ii to bo regularly supplied, and ships not lying in port will make it for themselves. The bridal veil of a Japanese young lady is subsequently used as her hroud. Just after the marriage it ia carefully put away and reserved until death makes its use again neceesary. The crocodile i? not as numerous in the Nile as he was in the days of the Rameses family. In fact, he rather shuns the river now below the necoud cataract on account of the annoyances inseparable from tourist rnfan England has several parishes that are without paupers. Among them may be mentioned the parfsh of Hargham, in the county of Norfolk; the pariih of Manningford Abbots, in Wiltshire, be sides Baverntock, Gravely Wood and others in the same county. It has been estimated that in Great Britain the output of books Is as fol lows : Sermons, one volume a day; nov els, five a day; educational books, two a day; art and science, two each every week; histories or biographies, six a week, and law, one every two weeks. "There's many a slip 'twixt thecup and the lip" is as old as the flays of Ancseus, who one day, having filled a cup set it down be-fore drinking on the information that a wild boar was ravaging his field. Taking his spear, he went out to slay the animal, but was killed by the boar. Many years prior to the British occu pation of Egypt some of the people of that country worshiped thu crocodile as a god, there being notbiog else-like him. They fed him on dainties and flecked him out with jewelry. In other parts of Egypt, however, the natives looked upon him as a devil. In New South Wales the annual death rate is less than ane-baif that in Spain, Austria and Hungary and far be low that in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Den mark, Norway and Sweden. The aver age of all these countries is 28.15 pel 1,000. In New South Wales it is 14.66. "Mizpah" is a Biblical term whom signification is explained in Genesis xxxi, 49, in the following words: "The Lord watch between me and theo when we are absent one from another." On account of the sentiment it Is often se lected as an offering to an autograph a bum, accompanied simply by the mum of the writer. "For one's wits to go wool gather ing" is an allusion to a pitiful Industry sometimes seen in older countries. Is parts of France, Germany and Spain very old people are sometimes employed in gathering wool from bushes, in sheep pastures where it has been plucked from the fleeces as the aniraaia pass too close to the branches. RIVERSIDE SALOON. LOUISBURG. N. C. H. E. JOYNKK, Proprietor. I am making spwial drive on that well known ami opulur COOPER CORN WHISKEY, whith is undoubtedly tl let Corn Whinkey on the mnrkvt. My stock of HTE WHISKEYS, BRANDIES TOES RUM, GIN, BEER, nntl everything 'ls usually kpt in n dint-thin Har-lloom constantly on ha mi LEXINGTON CU'B WHISKEY A KPETIA LTY. Moeb 1 rare In h-w bow ImU mortal krow;ru-irb wealth, how littU world lin$r rojay. Tb S-oth-Wrc Children Cry for Pitcher's Caitoria. Rous. Cut-flowers. Bulbs &c Ilo. Carnation, Cliryaantb mums Ac. llouquft and floral d siiXnn l'almn. rVrn nnl othr pbints far hou uroratorw llv minths. Tulir. NarciU4, Chinr SH-rfl and Eauter IJllie Hull, for ot and out-Uor culturv. iolJ-n l ndl and pink hd1 whitr Jnpun I -illi.-, ?lnt of all In uprinj; all kinds of Loidiu pi int Mail orders prompt , attr-ndl to M. STEIN MET7. Halei-h, N C PflUDER Absolutely Pure. NOTICE l r , r rxerrir-tl in k imls if " hi ; The jrrvnt-it car4 preparation of all drink. Conif to s-. Everything n strirU-Ht privacy o disorder or noim- nllocl. lUnptvthiUy , M. E. .i YNEU. Hiving al.fl-l km 4 mi n r '.. . r or. t f.'pil nfUri Hd'.'i M l'rt)tn ihm k t.i H.'.re not!'- to H -ti owlrjr aJ wtJit I ' cn(v i rm1. r ef Wrnrr t k J all fr r. ho! 'lajr Hirrv .liU to ; - . nt'Stuf'r;Tmrt r-.rt' - I - r 1 t or It i."!,' i: r ; w ' . 4 - t - K r a t i 1 It it e A tiway teaur; t-- V i trotS. tn'. that t be t'- trrsth. 3i ill) 1 !). r-r I , .it Th. ; i ; i 1 1 1 1'ropt TV I' aim:msi kat k P. S Mr. Mfi. k Ii.m. of Inr!ia:u. nn I'XjHTt inix-r of ff.r.1: i. m. a ,- t-v enip-'H. in no with mm- .id. I will I lal to havo von all to I nn. r - i ir. 1 t . ; I t . . 1 i 1 1 . . ' Ala:- " ' rk ?w r 1 v? " ygflfULED .LIMITED "TRAINS' DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE V.'. . . iVa- .!-. tf Erv son J Erwin v from 1 1 tv T lock to .1: SALE i 1 V.M.l M'.EE VU I'EK1 i taT" Krvsh yst'rn t v.-rv lny Albion Academy, STATE NORMAL a NO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. NEXT SESSION WILL BE'i I N ( h.T Bl 1-7 A !rtu K r:.-T I tC' VT r in ii ma. i-' . T ; w . . r I i i '. h l-o T ( '. ' n In a m. f fgt n tf.. tt. i -a J u( Ajf,. 1H j ' I aunff. n.a vf an 1 . j j rror 1 In H. a 1 'Tl i rt.ot. XT- anl fa.l luxi '.n th 7 m-t.l of i 1 m. r f if n jrUf l& la'.h lay cf T'ti. . f r r a h . a t p u . 1 a a -t V. r. : d : i i. f Krti.kunWo f lV-m:r.g '.r. t f ,sn i ly n,' a n 1 ::r.g In T n r. a . q -ur.tj .' f -ra:.l. a:. 1 i-. rra:.k:u.v r. T . ) . r: ! xn ! ;.-5iva aa f ... T -it Ii .1 n i'if r 1 H '. . a ("iar : r '. r H ' Krimj ;.t.. :t--i,,r . r g k. ; H K arf a i : n w 9: jif' I a ' rar V. t.-:. 1 i g th- 1 rar.-fc t ar. v-r to !!. H ja- . '. t ax. at : r ; h-i.' t j ir '-'...( i f r ! R '..Vn . ) 1 K a1 j '""a r : " '..'.i.si IT i n. r m. .re r .-w A fc '.t. '. V ' il IT.i. i: i-rtj t :t T !: . a. a H r-- V ,l,.T rrl H r-- aj.n T kr i a.S. s . i' A a - -1 V This School ftfTerx tbr letnrt a liberal fdncation to vmin and ladieof i-o'.or. It i i. at Franklititon, N p i d ? of the S. A L one bund red (ird s 5 ( f me : i t'., o:t the l'..it raiiri'.id, ,il."it tbre ti i 1 1 1 1 ' r y in ir-- r.. ii ar. . i 'g f walk from the station, and in h park of three a re. It rotnroand? a picturesque view oftbMirrouni iDf; country, and is fr-e from mala rial and pulmonary cli?eas--5. The buildings are sjiaciou?. :! vontilated , and mutably adaj tei to the comfort of the tudenU. Scbolarsbip, $4.r."i f,,r a Wmcf S months, lncludiiik.' Luard aij washing. Tuition, Free. For further particular? addrei- REY. JNO. A. SAVAGE. A. M., Presided Frank lis tun. N. ''. 1 r.-psir- Hat: r . '-" 1 r. : ' 1 " -. " a - ' ' F..l I.KN K K. J - i i y NOTICE i.-.S-d m Ai m i : r. : i ' : a . r . l i '. p-r- .c t : ii.? L . :v." r. r. f, 1 a . ;--r na h. i!:r. c : ra a.;s;s!t h:a '."- rnat j r-- r. ' th jwme . n . . r tm f r N 'C".Jr J '.b. : - '7. r :b ; n. t ice i il t r i- 1 in f, ' rv r;.i. n -.i-h. i f thrir -e,-. A.J. :. A'.tv A im; ' r r . N Tic K s. -. .T-r: Gainjnaway Hardware Company, WHOLESEE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, LOUISBEKG, N. C. Tr. VI. i i in: : : . I T 1! Th- 1- f-n Ui t '.A B Vr f r ' ', -n :r. : h :t.- TV. t : 1 v . a . r. '. a r. . a a ' - --rl r '. .v: ak am .an M'e have just opened and complete Stock of Hardware T' -i.ahl b:. n aa th' J -j r U ii.! t j :h lii;.:::'!, ar. ! ;r. ' an ! a I ii tn :n i. A :. ! ' al ; '. f o. - a : r. p. a-" i '. aa r. :i r " "l liiKUN Ii .W I'll D1lT i I It LI M ure In f Ifc-rr.l a f i. -. ilat o -1 r 1 1- t-l . ' 1 N ! ' V. N - . ' v J- Jf '. alt.'., if 9 my r 1 n f I h- j i . r I'r . : t. it H an : R K UARRI" T K a ; .V A M r. i DC H A find propie at all titns to u Full Line of all Kind? of carrv T NS H. itrr Art Epeom downs 1 00 jean ao vm the rendezvooa for all kinds of tpOrla. It was'' the meeting place cf the Boxrev bowmen, wbo were among Oi moat gkillfnl archers of the Mngttom at that period. Moat public- schools' and" txfil versities had their meetlcxs far dlsplay-i ing their skill at archery, axxl th flnt prise in most instances wt a iiher ar Agricultural Implements NEW FEED AND LIVERY STABLE. I - "ia r. a: tilm ' r '.r m , j.r -ctta .a . A " . a. - r i f r aaj ; . - : a i'r- .N w 4. ai a op.'inv iTV stall a tlrnt iti t !.. y y and other suppli' Farm. s ne led ou f the OLD STAND fZT Pleas call and examine our Stock before making your purchase. New Saloon, for;iifr!v oonnu-d ! v ht-rv ill a mi M . . 'i t i in iv.-n I t 1 1 1 in it.u!i:i an. niii t a .1. 1 d.i y . v. 1 1 . : x. tc; ,,ati. a. :-:. ..;a a Ci.kjt''. ' ;. .a;.' .'j Kt-f t . . t k: . : a a . . a. . ; r '. a: . -rr ... ? r if i irii..,- ax. : a ;n j : . a ; A '. . r - . ;. c,- t. : .-, Tt. Vr.. L tr. a : : .A V u. J r . r- ; 3. . -a!r ? ... ;. .. rl ". :..'. rv.t : ra.t. -.i '. r i ' a-' 1 - . K '. rr c '. ar ' '. I ha ve opened a FIllST-CLASS SALOON In the New Brick Huildinp on (in rear of Conrt'8Uf el) ijj!hMrill carry a full line of 'J?' FINE WHISKtES, BRANDIKaS, WINES, FRKaSH BKKR KTC. Givt me a call and I will use roy best efforts pleano you. 3" Especially do I invite you to trf a TKAMS Fl'llMSHKI' Al.I. HM1; NH.HT K HAY .1. W. HI'iHT. Iml.i:r-. N C NOTK'K. HaTlnu jaalirl u ix'a,..r f Jofcn Kiln. fWwaaw"!. HI ir-iti nwlng b!a 'tt ir rv-Ki 5.1 li lT al 1 f'. axi 1 B. 1 t V I.. l ng elAtmm ag-lnt -t!' cnual i.! thTn on or t for- Nt . lh lC. r th: ti.-o will ir p-fcl In tr cf laHr rwfry Th.i ' rfm!r lilts. l II C. Kkaknk . Kir F S S?ai ill, Attj. vi. .-bm ak; t. r..--a -.. f.-r W .'. .v. cr.i r ..c .ii rc .. f r ' r . ii r- :it :.tr. A - j .t a .fc i . . v .'..r'. r. Va i i , . l ;j I i a if ( r a,:. M r: a it: a.i (.-,' . a ' a . A - i' a. nrat .'akfc'. . .r K- -rt-a Atii : w a t. 1 1 i H Ia- T El - u U 7 r A .j.:i ai . . a a. a t. Ytj -Uni t, laai: El "itkU; MIXED DRINK at my Bar, as I am satisfied can give yon genuine delight. Yours respectfully, R, C. BATCHELOB, I NOTICE. I wil' on the firs: Monday in December at the Court Hon d'tor in Ix)iiisbur?. N. C. rent to tb highest bidder the laoda of tbe Holding children for the year 1 S'J7. Tbe sa;d lands are situated in Freeman's township. E. W. Timbeulake. Ganrdian. T. W. Bickett Atfy. a i; " k a ' j r--. . .a: . ".a - ;u . a 3 Fa j '. .. r: i a '. .-a.r -r aa.J M r t'! i. .1; . j ' i y aai. f r W i .r .r t :. i . u ;r. :r rr. -liat' a;r: t 4 Vt K R ' at vt-j fir a : . t , H ky K.ur.'.. Ti.'Vr. ai. . ajaX rf ar. 4 r:i-a Ha- r a. ar.in at ij rj II y-i M . r.r.w., at P-.-Vaa: '. t i. K'Ji'l -a.. k t rx , at urwa ' r... f;r aa v :. i. ar i a! I io(r 'a r. t-.. r u r J 14 xd ifr M. TKAlMt ARKIVfc AT K A L IJ H I 14 P M laallj Itf A M lvai:y 4 1" M 114 a . li i i r t WANTED AT ONCE: Actlvw arf)tt for eath coaotr. Ki rloi ertDtrol and so rik. Will cWxt 12 to 25 boodred dollar a jr Koeom amp fcr fill particulars or 2Sc for 1 luropU. Blr Hapida UlLvmt WaUr Co., Big Rapid, KJclu sp-4-Sa, rrra Atc'.A. i.arv rv acl aii y z.'t K . fr -a (ifwtiVf ax 3 a.; j-JL.r-. h ar. 1 f-a:L .". j it l f u'cd to ILx (t Vr. ca u.-iial: r A ; .tn:r 4 Ytfw- xt'. a;: is tmi. . . . . .. w rr- a a 4 v Katt ; A Ma. Li f rl k I I ra : c aJavi rar-ry artyra. ruUaia froa r.noo train fr a Km rick toflfwatao, ajvl c BhoTav ' rJfc tma OrweaNfO. Dowt- a:;x trl Mfg Kc. CXar- lOi JVl AtUJktA. VTl'A UK. KM IviJ fcc C- t Baffin. O. H Olltt. t r. a WaUltfUA.