' "si-aeaaas? ' , " " f ''sbY
1 1ST f : f Jfc W VI I V l M II II - 4T . IV LM
VOL XXVII
Methodist Church Directory.
Bandar School at 9:30 A. M.
Geo. 8. Bakkr. Sapt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M.,
ever Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
GK F. Smith. Pastor.
lJrofeMMioual cards
JJE. S. P. BOKT,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
Office in the Ford Building, corner Mais
and Nah Btreete. Up stairs front.
yy M. H. KCFFLN,
ATTUK.N E Y-AT-LA W,
Louisburg, N. C.
Will practice a all court Office in Ford
Buildmx, corner of Main and Nash streets.
B.
B. MAtWKNBD&a,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOU1SBUBS, 5. a
A ill practice in all the Courts of the State
Office in Court House.
M. 0OKJB SON,
ATTOflNK YtJ-AT-LA W,
LojisBuae, jr. o.
via dtteuu the courts of Wash, Franklin,
Granville, W&rrenanu YYaae counties, also the
supreme Oouri of iNorth Carolmp, and the U.
d. circuit auu Jjistrict Courts.
Dr. E. 8. Foster. Dm J. K. Maloxb.
y&a. FOsJToK & MALONK
PaACTlCINU PHYSICIAN8 fc SURGEONS,
Louisburg, N C.
Otflce in Builiiug opposite Emorjr Hotel,
Malu Street
JJR. Vf. II. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING; PHYSICIAN,
ItOUUBOBe, s. o.
8. SPRD1LL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
L0U1SBUK8, 5. 0.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance,
utranville, vVarren and Wake counties, auto
the supreme Court of jNorth caroliua. Prompt
Atteuuou ifiveu to collections, fee.
JHOB. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUlSBDKtt, H. O. 1
Olflce on Main street, over Jones ft Cooper's
tore.
W. BICKSTT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LOUISBUB8 N. C.
Prompt and painstaking attention giren to
every matter iutrusteu to his hands.
Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John
Aianmug, Hou. Root. W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
Buxtou, i'rea. First National Bank of Win
ston, ulenn St jlauly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
est College, Hon. B. W. Timberlake.
Office lh Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
VY.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
i.ouisBu$e, h. a
Practices in all courts. Office u Neal
Building.
w
H Y ARBOBODQH, JB.
A'J IOKNEY AT La A ,
LOUISBURO, N. C.
Ulfice on second floor of Neal building
Main atreet.
All ltgal business intrusted to him
will receive prompt and careiui attention.
"JR. D. T. BlallHWICK,
DENTIST,
LOUI8BURG, N. C.
Office in Ford Building, 2nd floor.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
JR. B. E. KINO,
DENTIST,
L.OUI8BURG, N. C.
Opfick in Opera House
buiLDiKG Second Floor.
With an experience of twtnty-five years
is a sufficient guarantee of my work in all
the up-to-date lines of the profession.
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W. C. WOODABD, Prop.,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Free Bus meets all trains,
&ai 2 per day.
FKAiNKLliNTOJf HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
BAWL MERRILL, Prp'r.
Good accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
C. D. 08B0RN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
J P Haetkienbar,? Propr
HENDERSON, N. C.
?ood aecommodations. Good fare. Po
Mt nHttn rvat
NORWOOD HOUSE
Warrenton, North Carolina
w j. norwouD, Proprietor.
Patron oi Commercial Tourists ana
raveling Pu Uc Solicited.
Good Sample Room.
rfiMXMMrt HOTU. TO BTOBia AXO covst Bovn
CHRISTIAN CHEERFULNESS
DO NOT WEAR A LONG FACE.
How Few Cultivate a Sunnv Dispo
sition. (N, Y. Herald.)
Rejoice in the Lord always: and again 1
say Rejoice. Philippians, iv., 4.
What is so common among men
as the disposition to see only tbe
dark side of tbe events of life?
Many of us have a tendency to ex
aggerate our ills which amounts
almost to melancholia. If it is not
always bigb tide in our course
tune of fortune we sink into a con
dition of morbid despair. We are
too apt to forget that iu nature
the tide must fall as well as rise.
We do not realize that it is tbe
part of wisdom to make tbe best
use of tbe opportunities we have.
We compare our circumstances
with those of others who are more
fortunate and brood over ''the
sliugs and arrows of outrageous
fortuue."
The tendency to dwell upon our
ills grows with time. In the be
ginning it can be checked easily,
but in time it becomes like a tor
rent gaining impetus with its de
scent, until it is beyond control.
Now and then we receive the sad
news that, one whom we esteem as
upright and godly has allowed this
morbid tendency to obtain such
headway that it unseats the reason
and with it the sense of moral re.
spoosibility. Then we learn of
the self destruction of auch a one
and we are not surprised. It was
almost tbe inevitable consequence
of a false, onesided view of life
that is supported by neither com
mon sense nor religion
With reference to the character
of the mind men mav be divided
intotbe matter of fact aud tbe ex
aggerative. While tbe former are
liable to be unsettled and dis
contented occasionally, the latter
are apt to be so as a rule, because
their minds being imaginative,
create for themselves ideals which
they seldom, if ever, attain. Never
theless, tbe uormal condition of
life is one of cheerfulness. God
teaches us this is nature, which, as
a rule, 'is bright with sunshine,
gay with color and filled with
joyous sounds. Laughter and song
harmony and beauty are the radi
ant figures of that living picture
whereby oar Heavenly Father
points out to each the road to hap
piness. It is the desire of every
earnest man t) please God.' There
is no better way to do so than by
showing ourselves satisfied with
what he gives us. A preacher once
said: "We do not please God
more by eating bitter aloes than
by eating honey. A cloudy, foggy,
rainy day is not more heavenly
than a day of sunshine. A funeral
march is not so much like tbe
music of angels as the songs of
birds on a May morning. There is
no more religion in the gaunt, na
ked forest in tbe winter than in
the langhing blossons of tbe spring
and tbe ripe, rich fruits of au
tumn." How few cultivate a sunny dis
position! How few make an effort
to be cheerful when they feel un
happy! There are some the bard
lines of whose faces never break
into a smile. There are others
who know only that mirth which is
provoked by artificial means, such
as a joke or a ridiculous incident.
Some are cheerful only when they
have driven a good bargain. Ton
all know the business smile worn
by those who are anxious to gain
your good will or your money.
Perhaps you are acquainted with
people who wear the mask of cheer
fulness for the outer world and a
mask of terror for their homes.
Little do they who go through
life dissatisfied and cheerless know
how much tbey lose of that which
is sweetest in the human experi
ence. Not only they but all with
whom they come- in contaet are
robbed of a portion of tbe blessing
of existence. We owe it to our
families, our friends, in fact to all
our fellow men, as well as to our
selve, to make brighter, not gloom
ier, this human life. St. Paul's ex
ample shows that even in distress
ing circumstances cheerfulness ii
possible, Hisiujnnctiou, "Rejoice
in the Lord,' was literally obeyed
by himself.
Tbe consistent Christian must be
cheerful. Even when tbe knowl
edge of his sinfulness weighs
heaviest upon him be believes that
God is forgiving and merciful. Thft
bitterness of his sorrow is sweet
ened by tbe promises of God. The
gloom ot his soul is illumined by
the light of God's love, Howe ver
forbidding the darkness by which
he is surreunded. however great
the sufferings to which he is sub
jected, however mercilessly the
hand of misfortune may tighten its
grip, be knows he shall be higher
in the esteem of his God and more
fit for his destiny if, with patience
and a cheerful heart, be bears these
things. The consolations of his re
ligion will never fail him if be ap
peals to them. Gloomy Christianity
is a misrepresentation. However
well meaning those may be who
dwell only on tbe sufferings of
Christ, only on the wrath of God
and the punishmeot of sin, tbey do
God an injustice and teach only
half the truth. There is nothing to
gain from such a repulsive presen
tation as religion. It is not natural,
necossary nor fair to oar fellow
men to minimize those features of
our religion that God has made
most prominent. There is a bright
side which it is of the utmost im
portance to emphasize in order to
win men toreligion. The dawn of
redemption and the ioy of spiritual
triumph forever obliterated tbe
sorrows of Calvary. Tbe justice,
mercy and love of God irradiate
prismatic light on the sombre pic
ture of sin and judgment.
As to Weiirht and Measurer.
Two heaping tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar weigh an ounce.
Two rounded tablespoonfuls of
flour weigh an ounce.
One heaping tablespoonful of
granulated sugar weighs an ounce.
One cupful of wet or dry mate
rial is half a pint.
Two cupfuls of granulated
sugar weigh a pound.
One cupful of butter weighs
half a pound.
Two ounces of un melted buttei
are as large as an egg medium
size.
Four tahlespoonfuls of liquid
are equal to one wineglassful. (A
sherry or claret glass is not a wine
glass ordinary alluded to in meas
urement.) Eggs ought to be weighed in.
stead of counted for custards,
cakes, paddings, etc., becanse
nine large, ten medium and twelve
small ones weigh a pound without
their shells.
Mr. F. C. Helbig, a prominent drag
gist of Lynchburg. Va., aava: "One of
oar citizens was eared of rheamatism of
two years standing, by one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This lini
ment is famous for its cares of rheama
tism; thousands have been delighted
with the prompt relief which it affords.
For sale by W. Q. Thomas, draggist and
pharmacist, Looisborg, N. C.
The contest for the Federal
Judgeship for the Western Dis
trict is over aud Judge Ewart will
get it. Lusk will likely succeed
Ewart as Judge of the Criminal
Court.
Buckien's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for eats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheam, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cores Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Avcocke & Co.'a.
Two tablespoons
weigh an ounce.
of liquid
Ho Cure Ko Pay.
That is tbe way all druggists sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills
and Malaria. It is simply Iron and
Qainine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nan
seating tonics. Price 50 cents.
Regimental Histories.
Tbe January Socthlaxd will soon begin
the publication of the history of the
North Carolina Regiments, war of 1861-6.
The history of one or more will appear
each month. Southlahd will also eon
tain much other valuable historical mat
ter. Southlahd is a monthly magitine,
devoted to history. Subscription 60 ets
a year. Agents wanted. Address
SOCTHLAHD,
Greenville, N. C
L00ISBUBG, K C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4; 1898
COMPULSORY VACCINA
- TI0N. . : ;
ATTORNEY 0E5KRJLL THI5I3 IT
CA5 BE KinrORCED.
Dr. Lewis vTarna tfce Peofle of Their
Danger.
Ralxioh, N. C, Jan. 27.
Editor News and Obaerten
The pretence- oF smallpox In our
two largest cities, Wilmington
and Charlotte, Is a serious matter,
and as the State HeUbfflcer X
feel ft to be;mj;dntr.Uam -tb'
ywyio ui tuoir uanger, apo only
practical way tmch UopWpls I
to any great extent is through tbe
newspapers, and I therefore ask
the publication of this communi
cation, not only by yourself, but
by every paper in tbe State, as a
patriotie doty.
Tbe danger of a widespread ex
tension of this horrible disease n
not an imaginary, bat a real one.
And for two reasons chiefly:
1. A very large proportion of
the population have never been
vaccinated, and are therefore sus
ceptible to the disease. A leading
practitioner in one of our towns
told me some time ago that not 10
per cent, of the children ooder 10
years of age in his town bad ever
been vaccinated.
2. It is practically impoesitle to
enforce an efficient quarantine.
Every one knows that nothmg
short of a cordon of armed sentries
on doty night and day can keep
people out, who want to enter a
city or town, and our country dis
tricts are of coarse, utterly inde
fensible in this respect. But
quarantines which are expensive,
irritating, injurious to business,
and after all ineffective, do not
constitute tbe best method of fight
ing smallpox. Tbe best method
is vaccination, which is practical
ly a perfect protection. The prej
udice against it entertained by
some people is unreasonable. Tbe
danger of vaccination with some
loathsome ditease is absolutely
avoided by tbe use of virus direct
from tbe cow, as is now nesrly tbe
universal custom. Tbe risk also
of any serious Inflammation of the
arm by tbe antiseptie methods
now in vogue has boed red need to
a minimum. There is no reason
able ground of objection to vacci
nation. No one has a right to
jeopardise the health and life of
his neighbor. In no well regula
ted community will he be. permit
ted to do it. He will bo compelled
to submit. The right of the doly
constituted authorities to enforce
compulsory vaccination Is set forth
in the following letter from tbe
Attorney General.
"Lexisqtow, N. C, Jan 25, 1898.
Dr. R. H. Lewis, Secretary North
Carolina 8tate Board of Health,
Raleigh. N. C:
Sia In reply to your letter of
recent date it is my opinion tbat
under chapter 214 of Laws, 1603,
it is competent for the authorities
named in said chapter, to enforce
compulsory vaccination. The leg
islature may, in the exercise of
its constitutional authority, confer
upon boards of health of ejHee and
towns tbe power to enact rates and
ordinances for the promotion of
the public health, and the abate
ment aod prevention of nuisances,
which shall have the force of law
m
within the communities
over
whieh the jurisdiction of the re -
spective boards exteods. Dill.
Mun. Corp., Section 3Q8, Slaughter
House Cases, 16 Wall (U. 8.) 30
Health beine tbe sine ana olJ2lS?Z?i:
of all personal enjoyment, it is not
onle tbe rlbt. bnt tbe rlnto f ik.
-o --j
State to pass laws for tbe pro tec-
of the people. It is competent for
. .
the legislature to require scholars
of public schools to be vaccinated.
Abeel v.. Clark 84. Col. 828. Any
person not vaccinated may be' ex -
eluded from school. See Statute.
of Massachusetts and Maine.
Yoart truly,
Zn V. Wauu,
Attorney General."
The machinery for the vaccina
tion of all the people, these unable
U pay free of cWge, U provided
in section S3 ot the act cited above
and in tection 23 of tbe same, the
I authorities ef all cttUo acd Uwni
are authorised to make each regu
lations and I rape such penalties
'aa in thalr tn1irm.nt w
Ueoesaary for the pmUclton sod
advancement of the p bile health."
8o there can be no excuse for
failure on the part of Moss upon
whom tbo responsibility reU to
do tbeir intv ia-lhia mttUr. Tt
I everybody be vaccinated and we
can lauirh at .mall, Tfc,a t.
no other reliable way of warding
off that most loathsome and fatal
I Q lie 144,
KxcaxfccH. Lkwis, M-
Secretary North Carolina 6uu
Board of Health.
Publie Scandals.
Under this head the Concord
Journal promulgates some very
sensible remarks, which are timo
lv at this period, and should fur
nish a big banquet of very serious
food, for tbe tboughU of people
everywhere.
Perhaps the world has ever been
bad. Perhaps there will never b
a day when there will bo no can
dais, no treacheries, no betrayals,
says our contemporary. Bat there
is one thing certain : There was
never an age more morally respon
sible than this, and there was
never an age in which there were
more public scandals. It does
seem tbat tbe very germs ot decay
have gotten into tbe very heart of
public life, aod now we have tbe
scandals of tbe French government
sod betrayal of Greece, the tyran
ny of Russia, the dry dock scao
dle in New York, and od down to
small North Carolina railroad
presidents, the taint is seen and
felt. Everywhere corruptlou is a
part of every thing.
What are we to do about it T
Where shall we turn for hope aod
relief?
These things are logical results
of our civilisation. When you an.
dermine a people's faith you un
dermine tbeir life; you destroy
tbeir worth and tbeir hope. When
the cborcb descends to a station
where Lyman Abbott can ridicule
tbe old, old story of the Bible aod
yet be furnished with a pulpit it
shows tbat this grand old Gibral
ter of hamaa safety is decaying at
IU very base. When the foolish
ness of preaching becomes so in
tensely foolish that sermons are
preached to slumbering congrega
tions by a gramophone, it shows
tbat tbe preacher in charge of tbat
eborcb is asleep in this grand
Gethsemane of . sorrow. 8leep Is
death. Death Is decay. Religion
is life. And perfect life is refined,
sensitive, generous, honest. This
work of'decay bas gone on from
pulpit to pew, from pew to fireside
aod with one fierce, devil-leap,
from tbe fireside into all depart
ments of publie life.
Now, what sre we to dor Let at
return to the fountain of the Rock;
let us live a life that supplies-life;
let us abandon false philosophies
and erratic teachings which dame,
even, human progress by dsaden
log tbe mind aod dwarfing the soul.
Lot as insist on chastity aod a
high purpose. And by this means
the fountain will be purified aod
very soon the cool currents of liv
ing watsr will be fsltt coarsleg
throughout this earthly gardto of
God. aod Hs droop inc. wHttnr.
1 flowers will be refreshed sod in
( fused with new Ufs sod new poe-
slbilities.
I yos ssv xsow thst Hts s rood owe. Dr.
? P.elsad. OUaajrow. Va-. wrvU !
i aao aom canoeruia s oolia, sbolvra
sad diarrhoea reBdy la say prsctu
ssedfefae had falkd with at, t reaoca.
WHMWkA It 1. M. M L.tl mmm tm
".ii Fu"''
. ... . u . . . .
greaslve pbrvielaas rrroatDd sad in
I uLiirrJVr 1T?
1 have aa exoalUat doctor la the boo, for
Tor" bTV O. fwT;
OracxiaS asxS pbarwtaacueis9ra;rri,gL
A lie, like a note, most be
at list
st
It is only tbe cross we carry tbat
tons to gold.
E. F. YAROOROUCH.
Insurance.
Hoe! Building. La-ulsburg. SU C.
Flro Com pan toe i
MPTOHAU wf LemOoev.
ALATim.of MUnorvsotov.
WIIUameburgTtClty.of . Y.
rttish Amoriea. Tmnto.
Atlanta Homo, Atlanta.
Property insured on tavoreblo
term. Dwelling fmciUj solicited.
Booda arrmafvd for oOeers aad cbr
Soldi- poalUoo ot trast at small os.
LAOIESAND QCNTVCMEN
Wbo may wish nice shampoo
ing or bair dressing dons, will do
well to call on W. M. ALSTON
A I. E. TH0MA8. Ladies have
your bang cat riht. We have
Dr. White new hair grower, ,
Van's Mexican Hair Restorative. I
Ajsr's Ualr Vigor. Trieopbsroui j
for tbehalr and skin, nothing to
" ""-, MW.MIWg
beat It to keep the hair from fall-
out.
Acme Wine Co.
5
5o. S09 FrrTaviu.a Jtet.
RALEIQM. - - N. C.
j Belletaoat Rye Wakk.y. 10 years JJ.
frt a Uoo ft .00. pr em 1 d a qaarts
HOo.
j Eeho 5pns Ry WhUk-y. yars
! d. Pr iralloo 3 00. p-t uh i do.s
qart10 00.
I Old KeatMky Rr W&Uky. 5 rrn
! old. per ralloo fa 00, pre l do
qoarts 3.00.
Clam Wi fmr allo 75 tat. rr
; mm 1 dea qarUi3.0O.
Poet. SWry. Cub BlkS.rry
) Mlab aad fteaptrso& rr k'.
lorn 1 1. 00. rase 1 doc qotrts 1-4 50
! Pa bat Miloaake IWr t l.i
doaen tll.OO. pr 6Va
Wa tarry at all liners a eosipM vk
of IaporUd Wis-, A Us asd PorUr
Irish sod Scotch Wbkskvy. Rsen.Gis sad
Preach Rraady.
5o chanr for easiar. Jan. DnL.
I johas and Kef farkah-4 si v.
We abip groods to say part ot ta
8UU. sad miarasU cxr prW tr
as as r wmmmr or aoriWr wboW
aaW vhbkay boos.
W handU bo eap rrtiSd bUky
Srad yon r orders to
ACME W15g OO .
RaUlfk. J. C.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore ei-
r a t ake a &
lsiing miwmd n. A. kelson acd
R. T. Carlyls is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. AM persons
owing said firm are requested to
settle with Ti. A. rielson at once,
tbs lisbilitiee of said firm, having
purchased Carlyl.'. iotereet in the
sosae
This January 5th, 18.
N. A. Niuox,
R. T. Casxtlc.
I have this day associated F. W.
Whsless with roe under the firm
nams of Nelson & Whelee. the
said Whsless havlDg bought tbe
interest purchased by me from R.
T. Carlyle.
This January Sth,
N. A. Niwon.
NOTICE.
Uiv lax qaall4i as iator ot K ltu
hrl Ajkm, dWwaswJ, all prao wla
Wr oaUU sre aoti&ad to par U ttM st
osoa,aadsU prsao prod aria cUlraa
i a la aald aaaaU w 1X1 prrwat tWca oa
oc twfors Jsaaary "Tie, 1W oc UU
will bo eWd la bar ot iblr nwrj.
.This Jsaaary Tlh. lSw.
B F Arsrcs, Ei
NOTICE
Sytrta c Ikyw, c4 m muni i
Say (4 Jaaaasy kM. ty J. T . MarrsTaaa
lo M(4w(aa,. SSnrna 4Mn. ui air
ta WMI7 mt VvaaJ
sassA
Sa s Sy r.
taa a Leaa4ar u4 m U aa. Ml !
Hfr Nlfa, fo iwt A Mtoa wtt4
t a4 mi rtaAmca.
aa4 fcoaaA4 mm Hn, SsjtaaM sa a sSaA
ao4 yotaw Tmwii t -aa. Uns.m a I
Arrt Mt4UiiuUUMtn4.Mn
Si Waxa aeaartr la, IAp a B t-j r .iji tat
ft tm a rmM. tavajta a. S wt to m
ana Tari ihI a aa aaarry
ataataa aanaiy uw,
taa suu la iff t
mm m trf tlX. MBSL
i U sa4 sr awasaa
Iitn mt aa aaaoa Si iwa
T w. Baca stt. an y.
S trts Of mt anai rraa t-y a 4a4 mt
traaA is.a.ti a fcy taa Lommmmmin iailfTaa a
1-1 1 1 ! IOlBIMT U. tU 4a mAmmm.
:y.a
lWsiar
aa mt raawaarr
y taa
rattan arttna
a laa ran
Vaaaa Soar, ta TLaaaaajf B. C, tta taoJ
aaal lanmit AaaWsMa aamlaflia
m im a 14 a 4
ni
frctaa taa an I mi aa4 I
" Wis lk mmm- m T
. iAMaa M- AUJOT.
4 ta aM BMW '
vm. wmra fa rvaraa
aak OA. ry rm Sm. aa
fiuss taa aa, caan
a nn i Tlaa ttmia atutiii SJ
aaaa.aa.a4. ra Taa taslai srs
Saaa UA Ora
Pal Hiag aaa
iSXaVrtsa 44 Or. a S Fa - iimi aa
aaa4atiaaa.it as a,aay alt Da. rm i i
Baa BBV4 fmmt sa a rauu Uaaaa aa a i uiuij
43artVaa ItaraJa a-xa Cfca a(rK
otaa la a baa aua taa anUm aa mt taa
rrt aaa i a taa t aaan are SasafTaa aaa taa.
ii isaial Osaaaaay, taania mt ml aJaaa
a4 aaaaTCaa (ataa baaaa Ml Ctaaaaa ana,
tTaaaaa aaaaa caarv iu at Mt laa a
NAaa tMM a Maa aa aTaMSt M aaart lu
NUMBER 50.
1 1 ttTrr 4e.si ,. I
I FOYBZR
ASoocstst fwrw
CO1. 0
4 :
1 rV-V'. ' & ,J
1
"Jatl
:j ':
i t j
4 w
llo 4.;,
:4 k.;
: i s l ,
t"aiAi
1 J
111
'j :. u ! it
t ;.i
4 H
.
' -4 ; ;
4 i , : i
: : i
il Ui krt
( oar m
m U a
'.'.
'jm, too
V 4 B
t
it :
1 '. -:
4
i :
i 4 '
4
'
'. 4J
; : j
: i i i
: c
: i .
'.
3 '--
' .
. 4
i :
4 ; j
i-r
i '. Uc
1 - tr3.
A bT
. I V.
iisa4 m.
an-ar.o
f.3m
h-aM fS
1' il
tlrtta
I . .
A I i. hi -f
to i A ;
.t.oa t f ... k
4 II
1 .
4 -
: : ; 1 1
' i H ! kj
4
an
. t a
' ". 4" ; a
1 ;a
.
a i : ; :
1 J 4 to.
4 1 tn
: i
: 2 ' : ;
; 4i
9.
f.l ' .
Sorfct.
A L
,
3
7- uli', "
"-J- K"
J A --W
i cf.tn --.A 1 ,
tt aa.T r
a tm
r .
SoiTliKIiN KAILWAY.
riBOWO-4T AIM utnm.,
CONDENSED r-CIIKDCLK.
I EFFKCT JA.VTAKT 1. ;W
raaiss tiATi aAia. . e
IMAM.
r - M.4
f: 4W
ra c-. i
c IX.
i. c a iJZX ?TLV
'a -'-. M CWw4M .
at
4M r U
'J--l- A.7-
Vr AS xm,..t mxTH
i-4. irvm l-Uua r-a w.c
f - wi4 m ..aTJu.
"aaSSV
it r
ta
Sa .., a taa a4 rZZTmJZ CT!
aw. St
"4aki, a4.-.. .
mm a a
1
' ,a T M.
I lar
! f.tti.... ..
! wU r.
r1! aiaatA.
9 C
Pan,
taa A. 1
tJ4Jy
rymmmoJmmmme
- aaa aaLa su 4.!T1
. M, Lm w,-
-- IT
aa aa a, fc
Ss,lai.ru -
sV sV t.
i
sVwft fes-Msl
aaMsaaijBraaiqsj M SJH
ua r ml
1 1 .
a-, -
a. BL rwMrt,
raj tn.tkv
, Ba 47 wmom.
rt Im aaaaa nii a 4a Baa-
use a. at JaTZ'tara. W
Sas a. K.
tMa;y
Ba. aaa.
UMltoiM.4aaa,T7 - in 1
-r TTi",!!!r!r!!L-!!! .
aaaaMgj. I, ii fra
. Tt yy !-,f UMA CTaa.
aasa l ma. VaaMa it ia in.. ajaaaaaaVaA a
v L. Mirataa. T f. CMitaa BeL
4