North Carolina Newspapers

. t VI- - . , . -1, -H i 1H1 IK T-vV ?r A-. -TX T-TT'Ti A. j.--; VOL. XXVIL Methodist Church Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 M. A. . , Geo. S. Baker. Sapt. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M.f every Sunday. Prayer meeting weanesaay mgnc. G. F. Smith, Pastor. l'rol'essional cards, -QH. S. P. BURT, rRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. Office in the Ford Building, corner Main an J Nush wtreets. Up stairs front. yM. H. RUFF1N, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Louisburg, N. C. Will practice n all court, Office in Ford Building, corner of Main and Nash streets. B. B. MAS8ENBURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBUBO, 5. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office In Court House. M. C'X)KE & SON, A TTORNEYS- AT-LAW, LOUISBUB9, W. 0. - - Wni attend the coarts of Nash. Franklin, rir:mvine. Warren and Wake counties, also the 8uireme Court of North Carolinp, and the D. 8. Circuit and District Courts. J. E. MALONK. Office two doors below Ajcocke & Co.'s drug store, adjoining Dr, O. L. Ellis. D R. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, L0UISBUK9, N. 0. F. 8. SFRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, W. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections, c. rpHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. L0U1SBUR8, N. C. Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's store. T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBlfRe N. C. Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter Intrusted to his nanas. Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Root. w. Winston, tion. J. c Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win ston. Glenn & Manly. Winston, Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chaa. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est college, ion. js. w. TimDeriaKe. Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. W. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0tnSBUR8, N. c. Practices In all courts. Office in the Court Rouse. Iy u- YARBORODQH, JB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. office on second floor of Neal building iMnin Street. All legal business intrusted to him will receive prompt and caretul attention D. T. Smithwick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in Ford Building-. 2nd floor. das administered ana teeth extracted uthout pain. rDI3, IE. IF1. ZELA.ZRTj'X" DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel building, 2nd loor. uas administered ana teetn ex tracted without pain. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. Woodard, Prop.,' Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains. Kxoq $2 per day. NORWOOD HOUSE farrenton, North Carolina- w, J. NORWOOD, Proprietor, 'atronaire ot Commercial Tourists and la veling puMic Solicited. Good Sample Boom. EARKST HOTBL TO STOBBS A1TD CWET HOUSB. KANKLINTOS HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. G. M. HOBBS, Prp'T. ' j Good accomodation for the traveling hblic. Good Livery Attached. SBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N.'C.-. Good accommodations for the iveling public. MASSENBDRG HOTEL. I MaNMcnburg Propr HENTVE'RSnTr "W n. U aooommodahoxu. Good W; o lit, aadattaatlvt mmt " GRAD- New York Independent. In these days when so many yonng women look forward to a ca reer, the unobtrusive sphere of the home is often overlooked. Passing by all that might, from the standpoint of sentiment and filial piety, be said in favor of the old-fashioned, and at present, much despised occupation of housework, let us look at it from a purely business point of view. - Here is a family in moderate circumstances, living in,.a New England country town. The oldest daughter, a graduate of tbe high school, has a position as cashier in the leading dry-goods store of the place, at a salary of ten dollars a week. Her duties occupy her six days in the week, from eight in the morning nntil six in the after noon, and two evenings until nine o'clock. Only her Suudays and four evenings in each week are available for recreation, church work family intercourse, the in terchanges of social life, and for self-culture. As she has no board to pay, her incomef five hundred dollars enables her to dress well, and though she spends money freely, she has already ja nice little sum laid by in the savings bank. Meantime her mother with the aid of an iudifferent girl, to whom she pays three dollars and a half, a week, and whose board and waste amounts to as much more, cares for the household, , sending out the wasbiug and ironing. Suppose the daughter should give up her position in the store in order to help at home, having persuaded her mother to dismiss the maid of all work, and to pay her what would thus be saved, namely, seven dollars a week. Her duties in this capacity, shared by her mother as in the paBt for in a family of seven one pair of hands cannot well do every- hing would leave her free for at east three hours every afternoon ; she would also have all her even ings, and, as a rule, one or two mornings in each week, she would find an hour or more at her own disposal. In these leisure hours she would find time for her own sewing, including dressmaking, and thus would be able to save the amount of her dressmaker's bills probably fifty dollars in the course of the year. There would still be ample time for study and for so cial duties as well as for benevo lent and charitable, work. AH told, her income above her expen ses would be less than at present by about one hundred dollars; and if she were earning money in or der to aid in the support of the family, this sum would be worth considering, isut, under tne cir cumstances, she might well regard her loss in dollars and cents as more than overbalanced by tbe gain in freedom from confining hours, and in leisure for the culti vation of her mind and for efforts in behalf of others. Nor would the advantage be all on one side. The mother, relieved of the worry of inefficient time serving "help" by the intelligent, interested service of her daughter, would grow young again in the delightful companionship and sympathy of. the lively loving girl. j .It is not claimed that housework is as remunerative as some other employments, nor that the position of a "domestic0 is suited to the taste or to the social standing of the average American girl; but where remunerative employment is sought, as it so often is, not from necessity but in accordance with the enterprising fashion of the day, some such business ar rangement as has been outlined Which has its parallel in at least a few homes, gratifies the spirit of independence while it fosters the domestic tsste and knits together the members of the family in the bonds of mutual helpfulness. l The anti-theatre hat movement Kaf "ldJJw HTW, Connect! HOUSEWORK FOR GIRL r UATES. - LQUISBURg It Beats that of 1868 iu Some Re spects. The legislature of 1868 was a tough one, and holds a unique place in the legislative history of this State, but tbe legislature just closed,, runs it pretty close in some respects, and as a contributor to the gaiety of tbe pnblic exceeds it. Tbe legislature of '68 was- notori ously corrupt, so much so that tbe member who was not corrupted wag a notable exception. Possi bly there was not as much corrup tion in this legislature as there was in that of 1868, and it may have been of a somewhat differ- rent kind, but with "the charges and counter charges emanating from Republican and Populist sources against themselves there is good ground for the belief that votes were bought and sold and paid for either with money or tbe equivalent of money. To the honor of tbe Democratic members, be it said there has been no charge or intimation of veniality involv ing any of them. The distinction thus achieved belongs solely to theRepublicana and to the Popu lists, notably to the bolting fac tion which deserted its own party and for the spoils co-operated with the Republicans. Take itall in all, it is a nause ous mess and for the honor of North Carolina it is to be hoped that it will be a longtime before we look upon its like again. Wil mington Star. A Legislator Disinherited. Senator Clark, of Halifax coun ty, introduced a bill in the Legis lature and secured its passage al lowing stock to run at large in Halifax. county three months in tbe year. That county has had no fence law for 12 years aud this outrageous law has enraged tbe land owners, among whom is Sen ator Clark's mother. A supplementary bill was intro duced to prevent the other bill I from taking effect for two years, but Clark secured tbe defeat of supplementary bill. As a result tbe non-land owners have turned loose heir cattle which are destroying the crops and small grain. Senator Clark's mother, who bad warned him that he must support the supplemental bill" or be disin herited, telegraphed him that she had disinherited him for his oppo sition. Clark says he regrets this, but would take the same course over again. Tbe State owns iin mense convict farms in Halifax and now the State Treasurer, to protect these, asks for $15,000 to build a fence. John Williamson to Write a Book. Raleigh News and Observer. John Williamson, the wel known popular Franklin county colored politician, is now engaged in writing a Look, to deal with the bright side of slavery life. John has represented his county in the Legislature ; been at the head o the State fair for his race ; repre sented his party as delegate in Re publican national conventions held other offices under his party enjoyed the friendship of BJaiue and other great party leaders and is a friend and admirer o Speaker Reed. The author intendsto give pic tures of the bright side of Slavery to show that rt was no particular love for the negro that caused the North to free him ; and to make an argument in favor of his prop osition for the Federal govern ment to issue bonds to pay the value of all the slaves freed one half to go to the owner and one half to the slaves. We're Making Progress. Lenoir Topic. With Russell cursing and swear ing like a-sailor in the Executive office, his private secretary offer ing bribes to members of the of the , Legislature, and the chief clerk of one of the great departments of State; under in dictment for arson, the-Old North State is indeed on the road to fame. And; this is what . the reformers and cooperationi8ts haye brought ,08 to, - ;-' -1-;"' N. Ch FRIDAY; MARCH 19, At the Cabbagetown Poetoffice. He had a look of great determi nation in bis watery-bine eyes as he thrust Lis frowsy beard into tbe little window of the Cabbage town postoffice.and asked: "What's two-cent stomps wnth?" "Two cents." ) "An' yon don't cnt down uooe fur cash ner fling in a postage kyard, ner nntbin extry?" "No." "An postage Btomps baint gone dowuabit, an' cotton an'-wbeat an everything plnra down to ntrthin?" i "No." "W'y, I paid two cents fur 6tomps when cotton was ten cents and wheat a dollar." "I can't help that." "You kaint, eh? Look a here young feller, this is a plum out rage. I won't pay no sich 'etor tionate prices. I am net goin' to stand here and be robbed in broadopeu daylight " "Well, but " "But nutbin'? Yon hev bad a grindin' monoperly here je?t ez ong as tbe paterotic siterzins of Cabbagetown deestrick z gwine ter Bau' hit. The f net thing yon know some likely, 'commerdatin' eller will 6tart up, another post- office here and eotnplp bust yon az high az Frog mounting. I hev dun bin a talkin' to Himp Sul- ins about moviu' bis postodice up here frum Ptinkinville, an' I think he'll do it. No, sub, I won't pay your robber prices. I'll quit pat- ernizin' your blamed office fust. an' go clean to Posentn Tro, whar hey'll sell me a good whole stock stomp fur two cents an' fling in a chaw ov navy an' a big drink ot corn." Virginia Dare. Philadelphia Record. The first child born of English parents in America was Virginia Dare. She was bom on Roanoke Island, North Carolina, in 1587, aud was a grand-daughter of Sir John White, the Governor of Sir Walter Raleigh's colony, sent to Roanoke Island in 1587. Mrs. Sallie A. Cbtten, of North Carolina whose address before the Congress of Mothers at Washington with notice in "The Record'' Saturday, nas organized me "Virginia Dare Association," a historica society, to preserve tne memory of this and other historical matters in her State. A similar sociwty has marked the outlines of the Old Fort on Roauoke Island. The Virginia Dare Society will, it is said, one day come into pos session of Miss Louisa Lander's statue of Virginia Dare. Miss Lauders is now Irving in Wash ington and has iu her bouse there the Virginia Dare statue and otb ers of her works. This statue of Virginia Dare was made by Miss Lauder in Italy. It was ship wrecked on the way to America, recovered by the .wreckers and shipped a second time for Palos Spain, to New York. There it re mained in the box until the Chi cago fair, when Mrs. Cotteu, who was a commissioner of tbe fair, got permission to place it - on ex hibition in the woman's building. It is said to be a beautiful work of art. California expects todoabouue- ing business whether tbe "ad vance ageut of prosperity comes along or not. A tree has been discovered in that State with gum which may be used as a sub stitute for rubber. Secretary Carlisle found a pret ty good job when he retired from the Treasury couuseWortbe Pall man Car Company at a salary of $25,000 a year. There is.more'fuu in that than in running a Treasu ry pinched for cash. Kentucky politicians insist on making things interesting in that State. In one county tbey have nominated two preachers to run against. each other for the Legislature.-. One. is a silver mao, . tbe other a Bepublicatu . 1897. Trustees Appointed. Governor Russell baa made tbe following appointments: For tmsteea of th agricultural de partroent for th state at Urge W. C. Sprinkle, Howard Brown ing, J. D. Manltsby, J. L. Ram sey, J. W. Bailer,: by districts John Brady. B. K. Aycock, n. E. King, R. B. Lioeberry, R.J. Joyce, G. E. Flow. 8. F. Shore, J. C. Ray, Jas. M. Allen. For penitentiary directors Claudius Dockery, W. U. Chad bonrn, E. T. CUrk, Hinnon Hughes, M. M Pface, R. R Cot ton, G. H. Cannon, A. Y. Sigmon, J. J. Perkins, for fonryears each. For trustees of deaf mute and blind institution at Raleigh B. F. Montague, to succeed himself; James H. Young, vice James A. Briggs; B. N. Duke, vice II. ('. Herring; C. T. Biiley, vice C. I), neartt; K. W. Merritt, vice J. J Rogers. For trust ep? of the Agricultural and M&chanical college, for the state at large L. C. Edward, J. C. L. Harris.., E G. Butler, W. Vi. Pool, John W. Hardin: hy dis trictsE. V Cox, II. G. Connor, Dr. Mott Moore, B. R. Lacy, J. Z. Waller, H. E. Bonitz, Dr. M. l Kitnbongh, Dr. B.- F. Dixon, Dr. J.J. Britt. For members of the board of m- ternal nuproveraeits Charles A. Cook aud J. C. L. Harris. For commissioner of labor bU ietics J. Y. Hambrick (for two years) For trusteea for the Western hospital for the irsane, at Mor- ganton V. S. Lusk, Henry Mott E. R. Hueaton, T. Geo. Walton, Samuel Huffman, Johu Pearson, Lee Whitener, A. C. Sharps, L. A. Aberuethy (for four year?). For trustees of the Central hos pital for the insane, at Ruleieb J. D. Biggs, B. S. Utley, Dr. Phill Macon, Rev. T. T. Speight, Dr. Palemon Johu, W. A. Deans, Dr. B Therson, M. L. Wood, Geo. B. Cirtif (for four yeare). j For trustees of the state hospital for tbe insane, at Goldsboro Ru- fus Ham, F. N. Hussey, C. S. Learyi W. M. E. Person, Dr. Dr. J. S'jarpe, Wooten, John S. Henderson, Dr. J. John D. Suicer, Rev. Joseph Perry (for four year?). Oar oung Men. The success or failure of our1 young men decides this country's j future. Every year marks tbe J passing away of many prominent business and professional men and ' substantial citizens. In tbe inev- J itable struggle of life this history j is written on every hand. Whoareto take their places? Young man, one of these proud and honorable positions iu society awaits you; but remember no streak of luck, no chance turning cau bring you distinction. The world now bows to no prestige; but unto tbe strong arm, clean conscience, and the clear and mas terly iuiellect are all things obe dient. Young roan, we are not preach ing, as you would call it, but talk ing very serious business direct to you who may read. If you could only realize -what couditions w ill con front vou and what demands will be upon vou in a very few years, we believe you would make more serious and earnest preparation for tbe re sponsibility. It is all very well for you to enjoy life as you go; but be certaiu that in your enjoy ment and pleasures you are not adding to tbe drafts you will have to meet and that o tbe very near future. What preparation are you mak ing to do something in tbe world fe.r yonrself? Serionsly, what are you going to do? Not be a drone, will you? Are you edu cating yourself, learning - some useful trade, or preparing yonr self for some profession, or merely drifting as the tide of affairs go? Be assured that desirable positions are not going about looking for yoa. Yoa will probably bav to begin very much lower down than you UWq aud . work yourself .op- ward. All drifting ia downward. Yonr progress will depend almoet, if not entirely, upon yoar own ef fort. .Element of chance are now, ignored by all Intelligent meo, and booest effort considered .There are always good men who are not only willing to help de serving young men, but glad to do so in aov proper way. In all things, however, learu to rrly oft your own exertions and your ri will Ko tnnr nf n..V. I ..... - vwuavw y wuvu (jlimai' lion to you. Certainly no man will help you If yoa are not de serving. Clearing Ont Sale. W will for th nxt .10 day r4' on por -oan:r. n hi lot oi Sbo nod Boot, Rem nant of Caliro. poi IVrb. and irood (Darn olhr hanrnina too onmrroa to men tion, whwh will aril for tb rtuh rrfaM '" ol cemt. Call riy and -co rr a brK:s KX EC! 'TOR'S NOTICE. H firing qoahrtl rvA nwtitor on tb- r.?.!, of C. K. rVt-rwtt. d-wajid. all pron OBtnjr , Kutil tat arw notjflawi to tnnk )n-Miata I piiTrcnt. and all prrootia ho! Iin rlaim Hjfu;rt nid rtat muT prmrot hm for 1 prtEnt on or bHorp th 22nd dT of Krt marj IhOS, or this not will b Mk m ; lr 4 th.ir rroTrj Tbia KbroarT iirl 1'J7 D. (' Snrii kd, Kiwntor Roses. Cut-flowers. Bulbs Stc, HoHfH. Carnations, ("hrywinth niuinH Ai lU)uqu't ami Moral Hins. l'alnis. KernK and othr plants for houH den)rntion. Hv- "Huthn. Tulip. NarriwHu. rhiniw- rvureti ana riKtr l.illie I'.ultrs 1 I? l.UltrS lor pot and out-door culture. (JolJ.-n t.. nded and pink t i n 1 whit Japan rintt of all. In upring all kindrt of t mm! J i nj plant-. Mnil orders promptlv atu-ndl to. H. STEIN METZ. Halh. N. ('. FOR SALE ! ! -:o: One 25-borse power engine and boiler and paw mill with a 52-inch inserted tooth saw, complete with belts, pullie, Ac. Oru J0-horso j)ovt cnj:int nnd boiler with saw mill, j complete. ' Four lor carts ami a 1111111- bor of stOTS. ONE ENGINE WAGON. TWO 2-HORSE WAGONS. SIX MI LES. THREE HORSES. 1 50, l00 of Hogshead stare ber dry, and a lot of hoops. tim- All of the above property will pe eoia 10 euu me wmes on on&bie terms. Respectfully, HILL & CO. Gannaway Hardware Company. WHOLESALE ADO RETAIL HARDWARE, LOUISBURG, N. C. We have just opened Large and corupleteStock of Hardware and propose at all times to carry a Full Line of all Rinds of Agricultural Implements, and other supplies nee led on the Farm. J Please call and examine our Stock before making your pur chase. OYSTER HALOON. I hae opened an ortA.tr saloon jast below D. II. T4flor & Co.'s oa Jfaab St. ilyfrlenda and th pobllo cearU ara eordlallr invited toeU and m: Only th f rMbt oysura Mrvcu ROBERT B. AUIv NUMBER 5. a promos Absolutely Purc.- (VlSer-i lor xm rt UT-iac ttm-tfc ano haJtatalaa. (uik tfc -oJ araiMt amwi arm an lorai of a4 :tralia cx to ( b ch p bf-oJa at DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE SOITM3HWD. 41 N" Vork Ti 'k, KK1I .t am V fj pea I,h1!4!v.hta lit mb ISOaaa 11 J '.0 4 4J 4 So Hi"" b aot. i ljrf m oi t h 4 .Hon I ku rb m 1 i 11 2" ft 1 t ;t3 1 1 Si ata i'l3pa 4 ill loam l.r 1 A U . i ' 3 JM p 1 0 M a a . S.it.r 1 S- ul!.r P .r.f HaaiWr n !!. .r , Monr. f'hario".' l'bM'.f. lutni..a "lie i on. ' irrrtj o, .) K! rx-rr o-Aih-n. in.lr AtU-,ta I' i;- ' I NoH r M "moinp A'lactn mJAI. r A HlbrT'.UO ! At.r:!U , ( ; IC l. r t'ulnat': r S 4 1. Thlr . Chariot'. W i . r - W il rr, i n if r: . ' njt hrr. t'it..- Ka w-i t h r Hrnir..,:, Unrtm ; 1iv. ' Ar I a ! :u rk-. '. I- !oi!.ur,(. 4 3' . o: " 15 1 " 1 1 .A ; '. ."".'. ti i j 1 4 'j ;' j ill ZD 12 S'.'ftn J' am 1 I .1', 1 -. 4 oil 1 1 l' am 1 10 p m. 1 4 j p. te . 4 .V - i: am 4 JJ arjinff!or rm P-rr kl! 1 tin. n in BnJtimor- ) 12 41 13 l'hila.fcrl;.h:a 3-0 4 York. Hi i x Portrau:tt.. A I. , "7 A am :,:.nj,B 7 iu f, fi.'i m i .wr '-wi.sWr.ni at..1 !LfjrmUoo. apr'r t.. H f. ' lr). S.,iitir.jf J'dM gr lUmS. N V. K ft J.hn. W l'rri.).ti t aud .o Mgr. . K. MilW i-trrJ orncto,ir,t H W B .I..t. TraSc Maoar. T J At..).rm.)i, . tin I'am. Ajft, .ural 1 i I'ortauwcth "a. y- pt k Trao rM awit-. I'ortamout h. SOITHKKN" RAILWAY. j 'PI KD.IOVT AIM I CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN KPFKCT JANTAHY 1. TRAIN.- LEAVE RALKiaii. U. C i I A M. lociwrti ti Cj r a mm u for n i-4nt f r 5ona aJ Bomih. a4 j lttlCTliirtD LD.1 potAta mum roa.1 At SAlrtat-ar. f -r U potata in Wntrro ortfi cirvMUka. Jlboi j TUie. Troo.. L'cXoomUi, and wra 'ru pu4ata; mx Caart0t t -r r , taat.urg Ur-nfl. t m ir.U mmuI ail xlata satlL CoaarU at Lurhnj tut Ot ford. OarkaTiU aod KrrirUM t(vi hanj7i At Cir-rti:i3ro. wlU li WahUktoD mni rvaLhwMtrra ut4aMKl i UtnlOfili, aad U itw TorX id J rwraUa Khort Lioa Olm. lAt traiu for all pot ota HorLh.aA4 wita main Una l rata So. U for laovlii. Kl;&m-JOl aaj In Hi lac tlat lural atauooa: imo bM tom-n--ci)on for '"t ri tiWra. tlh main Ilea train Sa tfaat mill; for CbartcKi. tu.Uirf , UrwortlkK. AUacta aj4 ail potata rVMita; alao totator-ia. t n jnn luWloo. Miuul. JacAao-Ttik-. aaj a.1 potota la rvrVJa. car for ALuicLa. Jacaaoaw UW aai at Cbaxvxta vILk titty Inr rax for Atfta a&4 JacAao. rule. t wwrta at fWraa fat TfrllrtUXt ao4 latrn.'iLi atatloa am IM WlWwo o4 rarr(tUta tsaort Cat daily; Uotslatoro fr ttn ao4 Morrtr-mJ Lit. SaUr xewj Ma. da; Hat WlialBftaa mj tear. nwtata ata(i0M oo Lba W. 4 W U. R. Vmilj. CoaoMrta at Nat for Klaoa, Hora kUaaf . Tarturo a4 kxeai laliooa cm XortoiM aa4 CuqUm RaJlrxMd. aniTaa at Qotaboro 13 0 r. M. i"ociocta at Darbaai for Osford. KryTlik. RtaooJ . at flfim. tro. for aaatnext aa-4 alia votaUBotO- 4tt V M. Iall. 11 10 P. M. Iii. Bi faik-la oo A. tall Bi (MuUa 1 14 aa4 fiO P. kC r-cr fot Uoadatioro. DaJfr. THA ISS ARBJVS AT RALEJOH. X. C. t.14 P. rrotn AtlaatA. Ctkartotta, Oi i n l-oro aod ail polau HaatA Proca anrMUno ad an pot at a Xortn ad Boat A. Wwytw cu Or-oaloro to HaiaUk. nil. too A at" Ili. 4 P. aL Prota OotiSatora. M UtaJortotx. ParXWIUaai4ail poiota la K-T lit a X. rnm Sew Tor, aaalafftoai. rnm Stw Tora. wan P. M. Proaa Uuajaboro aa4 mil vet aa4 &at I -O0 A- kt. Dail Bl as. Lm frrtcbt tralai mimo carry f laaing ia llUBaa caraoo aftaraooai trala froai Ka now uree&A&oro, aoa oa atoraia trala i Dotia dall trlM htiwrmm tiMm. Caar. tuum aoa Atlanta. wotcA tiriia. H. Omsss. W. A, Trmxa. O-oml Mraaf-r. Otm. Paam. Aj. WaaaiitAOlO, J 11am M x a VI i a 4 ".'i i I", - 1 r, '. .. ' ! t 4S V J - -V) n 21 " !0 am lo 4 7 hb " - . . j 10 V. l OT 1 1 1 4'J 1 J o7 ta 11 1 ! ' A i 5 1 I'J 4 3u j :.j :, j- "J 1 J io a.n 7 pa J 40 pm lo 4i 'M 1 1 1 24 4 1. 1 1 X ara ' 1 1 4o i 4 1 J 5 t o- IF