A
THE
FRANK
LIN
VOL XXYIII
7
LOUISBURG, N. CT FRIDAY, 'APRIL 15, 1898
NUMBER 9.
Methodist Church Directory
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Geo. S. Baker. Sapt.
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M.,
every Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
G F. Smith. Pastor.
MUSIC IN THE FAMILY.
By Mrs. Merrell E. Gates.
rro teKKional cards,
JJR. S. P. BUKT,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Louisburg, N. C.
Office in the Ford Building, corner Main
ari'l Nafh streets. Up stairs front.
B. MA.SSEKBTJRO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
L0UISBUR8, K. 0.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State
Office In Court House.
c.
U. UiXtKE & SON,
ATTORNET8-AT-LAW,
LOU1SBUB8, N. C.
wm attend the courts of Nash, Franklin,
Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the
Supreme Court 01 worth uaroiuip, ana tne u
8. circuit and District Courts.
DR. B. 8. Fostbe.
Dr. J. E. Ma lone
I)
B.H. FOSTER & MLALONK
fRACTICUfa PHY8ICIANS & SURGEONS,
Loulsburtr. N. C.
Oiflce in Building oppeeite Emory Hote1
Main Street
yy H. LIPPITT, M. D ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
FRANKLINTON, N. V.
D
R. W. II. NICHOLSON,
PRACTlCINa PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBUBS, If. C,
gPKUILL & RUFFIN.
ATTORNEY 8-AT-LAW,
LOUISBURe, N. 0.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance
Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also
the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention given to collections, sc.
rpHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUBS, N. c.
Otnce on Mala street, over Jones & Cooper
tore. .
T.
W. BICKETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
LOUISBURB N. c.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
nvAPir mttttpp inr.rtiHtotl t.o his hands.
Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John
Manning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, uon. J. c
Rnitin frf.a. PHrst National Bank of Win
ston. Qlenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, ires. waa.e iur
est College, Hon. K. w. ximDenaKe.
Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
w.
Practices
Building.
M. PiSKtSON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
10U1SBUR9, N. 0.
in all courts. Office li
Neal
The bond of the family is love.
The expression of 'lore may be
practicaLor it may show itself in
more spiritual way in affec
tion. Music mat be taken as the
symbol and expression which
unites these two features. The
tangible part of music is practical,
addressing itself to the eye, the
ear, the hand, the voice. Its
etherial aspect takes ns at once
out of the realm of the senses, and
canies us into a tone-world of sur
passing beauty. Music is a fitting
symbol of that very inner spirit
of love which is the characteristic
of every true family.
A single sound alone is but a
noise. Yet each single sound can
be fitted into the gamut, out of
whose seven notes all music is
constructed. Browning speaks
in his "Abt Vogler" of the three
sounds which create, not a fourth
sound, but a star! It is those
starry effects of harmony or asso
ciated sounds which so fittingly
represent the family. Each adds
an essential note, which would be
wanting without that particular
member of the home circle. Union
of different temperameuts forms
the fascination of the family.
And music in grouping and bind
ing a diversified family into a
uuity about so lovely a center
shows one of its most charming
powers.
Music is so wide a realm that it
takes into its magic enclosure the
gifted and alsb -the undeveloped,
the young but latent lover of song
and sound, and the mature con
noisseur and rnaBter of its science
and art. The great palace of music
opens wide doors to those who
love ad long for tne divine in
sound. Of all of our art-loves, this
is the most etherial- It speaks
indeed a mystic language and
one ot otner spneres. tfut we
comprehend it.
If' jarring, discordant sounds
sometimes fall into rythm, as we
are told the incoherent noises of a
great city are reduced to tranquil
izing, lulling, musical effects, by
distance, so may the sometimes
unavoidably disturbing elements
of family life glide softly into
forgetfulness in the family music
in which all join.
"Given," says Sydner Lanier,
"the raw material to wit, wife,
children, a friend or two in a
house two other things are ne-
cessary. lrese are a good nre
and music. And inasmuch as we
can do without the fire for half
the year, I may say that music is
the one essential. After an even
ing spent around the piano or the
flute or the violin, how warm, and
bow chastened is the kiss with
which the family all say good
night! Ah, the music has taken
all the daycares and thrown them
into its terrible alembic, and
boiled them and rocked them and
cooled them, till they are crystal-
ized into one care, which is a most
sweet and rare and desirable sor
row the yearning for God. We.
all, from little toddler to father,
go to bed with so much of heaven
in our hearts, at least, as that we
long for it unutterably and believe
it."
Next in importance after the at
titude of the family toward God
is the keeping its spirit gentle
and affectionate. Travelers tell
ns that the atmosDhere in St
Peter's Rome, is like a celestial
climate, always equable, never too
hot, never too cold. So the tem
perature of our homes should be
serene, self-giving, always charged
with the tranquillizing, yet up
lifting, ever-reigning spirit of
love.
Music will help to effect such a
desirable state. Even with its
most rudimentary beginnings,
there steals into the borne a sense
of something above and beyond
the life of the souses, differing in
its nature from the three meals a
day, and the routine of economy
or of pleasure.
Intercourse with an etherial
Good Sample Room. world 18 161 aowu upuu uo, ouyia-
XUabbst Horn to btobm ahd doubt Hocsb I mortal language is spoken to us,
a new and mystic world is revealed
to us dimly, perhaps, at first,
but gradually drawing us toward
itself with more and more power
ful charm.
"A man.
says Drummond,
"cannot be a member cf a family
and remain an utter egoist."
And music in the family, by the
family, draws each one out indi
vidually, and yet each one must
subdue himseltHo the harmony of
the whole. One egotisjj can de
stroy much familv music. And
the willingness to fall into the
secondary place, to accompany
another who takes the first place,
is one of the unselfish acts which
music requires and. promotes.
Into the family life is brought
and should be brought, everything
which concerns each member, be
it sad, joyous or neutral. But, in
fact, very little is of a nautral na
ture in our American homes.
Everything is vital, from the get
ting off to school in the morning
to the seeing of the last one in at
night. We lead highly utilized
lives, and for this reason, quite as
much as to relieve tedium and
monotony, we need the controling
and adjusting, the tranquilliziug
reffect of music. It is not possible,
without a greater expense and
trouble than our average families
can afford, o call in musicians
from the outside. For most of us,
if we are to have music in the
home, we must depend upon our
selves for it. To forego such a
----- -
him with it& penetrating sweet
ness, it is no sign that be is riot
receiving some magical potter and
some soothing and controlling in
fluence into his inner being which
is to remain with him through life
as a sweetner aud a comforter.
The associations of the young
should be with the bright and in
nocent and joyous things of life.
If these speaking impressions of
something supersensuously beau
tiful are not presented to the mind
in childhood, they may never ex
ist at all. And, mdeed, the lack
of such early and delicious im
pressions may account for the
imperviousness of many in later
life to the pore sense of beauty,
and the witchery and mystery of
the emotional world.
Good Advice to Farmer.
rUleigh News sod Otwrifr
While all hope that war will be
averted, every thoughtful man
mnst appreciate that the conditions
favor hostilities before the year is
out.
f there is war, the demand for
wheat, corn, rice, meat, beef, pota
toes and all other prodncts of the
farm would be so great that the
price for everything to et will go
up, and if 'be war should last long
toe price oi bread and meat will
go up to very hijfb prices.
In view of this possibility, it i
the part of wisdom for farmers to
curtail their crops of tobacco and
cotton plant every acre of
land they can cultivate in what
The finer qualities of the spirit supports man and beast. If there
need (in this hardening world) j should bo war their crops will
Some military titles leeo. to I
ran in the blood fait a their
original owner ran io the war.
Atlanta Cooitltatioo.
OiLBTOIHA.
7 .
NOTICE.
Notice ia trrbj riTtt that I bT q3Iftn
a 'lmisitrtor r.r J o( a Bmrfa. dr-m
All fon oicg bi wtalr will be rjoirJ
Jo ps; tb Mm it oec. ) Uia hoidiec
rt&jma iiudi( tid tt mast prwn I h m
OS or Mon April Ut. or t bia noli
ill h r.1 in bar of tbir rrvrj Tfc
April Ut. 19
K S Gamit Adm r
'''Kill 4 So. Att.
constant cultivation. We cannot
begin too early with our children
make them ricb; if peace remains
unbroken, there will be an abun-
to provide that which Bhall evoke j dance of food and the farmers will
the diviner and more subtle part i live at home.
of their nature. We must give W ith war, the price of cotton
them a true sense of gentleness by ! and tobacco would mo?t surely
that i down just as breadstuff and meat?
would go up.
"Music that gentlier on th npirit
Than tired eyelids upou tirvd eye.''
The pervasive, all-enfolding re
sonance of noble music may tfive
a deeper conception of the ever
present being of God than many
words.- Iufinity itself may surge
into a very young spirit on the
Moral : Plenty of ho and hotn-inv.
KXEnToHS NOTICE.
Hsnpff qua!iftd aa Klwo'or of II. II
Bow(in ciervA!. all prraotui nTfg
tat r bTt nntifini to p tk Mist
it iioi, ivnj nil rti hoMicj c.,ps
)!aiuiit 1h U!, rout (.rmit i.r-r
n or Mor llnnrh H ,,r th nu
ill t in b r -J tfrjir r-TT
Thm Marth 1 1
J B. VO" M' Fir-.' -
DISS iLl TinN.
Th- ' ip;irf nerhip h-rvtnfr -
i-tinir 1 tw'n Jno. H. l'xz-U i
ll'T rr M. SNxliOf. Inui Ln dil v.-.j
by mutual rnw-nt. nd all arti-
uwinir Mii t;.rrn ur r-'j'j.-tl t-
miiio forward and wf.tl- amount a'
nll'-t.
.1 n H I'm: i i .
Hr.Mn M Si i.i.c.
MP.
POWDER
JEWELRY,
JEWELRY.
JEWELRY
d
Watches, Clocks
Jewelry
and
CHEAP FOR CASH .
If indemnity is accepted for
the Maine it should go to the -inking
fund.
N TICK'
"Tides of music's golden s-fi
Setting toward eternity."
Uucklen's Arnica Salve.
1 ' in
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',r,! -
, M rv .
''ms.' .
- ...u'Sor-.
i..t. If -
We know not which oue of our
children or youth is to be "the
reed through which all thirgB
His
director said of Lanier :
CQt,
ff rrr
H YAEBOBODQH, JB.
ATT OB.NEY AT LA W ,
LODISBURO, N. C.
Olfice on second floor of Neal building
Main Street.
All legal business intrusted to him
trill receive prompt and careful attention.
R. D. T. SM1THWICK,
DENTIST,
LOUISBUKG, N. C.
Office in Meadows' Hotel. Room 9.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
-J-R. R. E. KING,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office in Opera House
Building Second Floob.
With an experience of twenty-five years
is a sufficient guarantee of my work in all
the up-to-date lines of the profession.
boon is not to be thought of. It
can always be obtained by effort ! blow into music.'
aud determination. This latter is
even more important than musical j "To him as a child, in his era
ability. Every family should j die, music was given the heavenly
have music in some form, even if I gift to feel and to express himself
no other than singing together in tones. His humau nature was
'All . -.1... - -
wiirout an instrument, among us ; like an enchanted instrument,
Thf tx-st naive in the worl 1 f t
bruLns, sorv, ulcr. -ilt rhciim,
sorva, tetter, cha pjfd hand, chilblain",
corns, andnll kiu rrui'tii'n', and rii
tivfly cures Pil-s. r ni pay rv.iuirl. It
musical is guarantied tigiTt prffct sAtisfacti 'D
; or money refunded. I'rio !.' rents j-r
, Km. For h1 bv Avck & (.'.'
I1
""iC
A !-i
r ' r ti
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T. H :
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REPAIRING.
ELECTION NOTICE.
SALE OK LAND.
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD,
W. C. Wood aud, I'rop.,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Free Bos meets all trains,
J9 $2 per day.
FKANKLlNTOfl HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
SAWL MERRILL, Prp'r.
Good accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
G. D. 08B0RN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL.
J r MasHenburff Propr
HENDERSON, N. C.
Qood accommodations. Good fare: Po
Ufa and attentive aervant
NORWOOD HOUSE
tVarrenton. North Carolina
W. j. NORWOoDi Proprietor.
Patronajre ol Commercial
raveling Public Solicited.
Tourists and
purposes and its achievements.
An instrument, presumably a
piano, is much to be desired, but
much can be effected without a
piano, especially if the father or
one of the sons has some knowl
edge of the flute or violin. The
rent of a piano may not be money
thrown away. But taking the in
strument for granted, that one in
the family who has the most musi
cal skill and ability Bbould take
the lead, and gather the others
around the piano as a center, and
should try to bring- out, even if
most teeble at first, whatever tal
ent is dormant or cultivated in
each One. The less musical should
be most encouraged! And great
gentleness should be used iu train- j
iug and helping each. What is a
false note now and then, or the
failure to keep time, compared to
the serenity and sweetness that is
lost by friction and unpleasant,
personal remarks? Music evapo
rates and disappears as religion
does, when the spirit is rulfled
and hurt. In such music as we
speak of, where no oue is a vir
tuoso, there will be imperfection,
and it is not a question of fanltless-
ness, but of endeavor. The imper
fection must be made good by the
harmony of spirit felt and ex
pressed by each attempting it.
Certainly if the father or the
mother can be the Cboraegus of
this house-band, it will be most
likely to succeed. But let the
leader be a child, if he is more
competently gifted. To begin
with singing some song which is
perhaps simply a popular air is as
easy a way as any. Buying two
or three copies will interest the
children to follow the notes. If
the means of the family allow in
struction for one or two of the
children, this wilr greatly serve
to keep up the interest from week
to week.
The chief benefit, however, will
arise not so much from absolute
knowledge gained as from those
flittinsr.! beautiful, elusive and
mysteriins emotions which fill a
child's soul when music is heard.
These emotions from a soft mould
which takes on and gives out again
lovely impressions which never
can be forgotten or erased from
the soul. The world of the infinite
rises upon us when we hear good
music, and because a child says
nothing about it, and cannot and
does not give expressions to his
needing but a breath or a touch
to send its beauty out into the
world. It was, indeed, irresisti
ble that he should turn, with those
poetical feelings which transcend
language to the peuetrating
gentlenessof the flute, or the infi
nite passion of the violin."
The dormant and the latent
must be awakened by placing our
children in the environment to
educe that to which their higher
and finer nature will respond.
And the love of music is too
heavenly a gift to lie in lasting
sleep within our children for want
of a home surcharged with the
sweetness of loving and life-giving
family music.
NHKTH t'AlinLINA.l
Fkaski.in I'oimv. I
Vt th Hoard f El.-tion f
Franklin County have r.M i t u t -i l
nd appoint! i. S. ltakT for
Registrar und K. A. Crudup and i'..
F. Hawkins, .Indf of Fic tion for
thp Municipal KKvtion to t- h-ld in
and for tin Town of Louisburg. aid
County and Stntonth' 1 rt Tti"
day in May. l.s'.ts, for tlu rl.i twn
of Mayor and four ConmiiMon'r
for said Town.
U K llAHKIf,
.1 . T. i j.ivriiv.
Hoard i d Flt t ii n .
Ht v r'
. f rum
.n I'.iaf
y. -ii t
Jtl.l !itT ..iMu. 1 -'- :r.
1 sr. Ton :! a; pc !. :--r.
1'i'l'lrr, n rT-.a.-. r '-v.-
x t!:"" Unrrr K-rrfr 11 m
it!i( fiur. 'nr.! i 1'"' .v
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D. P. LYNCH
I.
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Tim.
;.n
Just Received.
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H I F. 1 KrH AM 1 1TKK.
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NOTICK
; o.i
NOTICE (F KFdlTl'.ATH N
Th n'iristrat ion Hook fur tlo- r-.r-ist'rin
of votr? forth-- Muiiii-ipal
Election to Ir1 li'ld in th" Town of
Louilturir, on I'm-fday, May .'5d.
l'.l, will be opened in tli Court
House in 1 uisturyr, N C., from '.
o'clock A. M . to o'clo.-k V. M.. on
April .)th. and April l'.th. th. sau.c
1 i
" ! Umiilt tb' third and fourth Satur-
Example has done more to edu- , days next immediately preotlniir
cate thau preaching, although i dw-tion. and on April -j:td from
, , , .) o'clock. A. M.. until 12 M . it U-inir
preaching formulates example. thp s.nnii Satur,i)iv n..xt ,,,..,!,.
It is pretty hard to raise a child I l,t ' P-din- t hWx ion.
. It tiallenircr mu-t t- made aftT th'
witnout losiug your temper occa
I t n m rtj;iisr n utl r.r Y. J
"i'- .n I'., J.'.th !it fVhruift
i-ir-).l in Kr.-ink! n n.'in't I'. .k
-.'To. .hull ,.n M r. Uy Mut J 1
11 pi Mi.- auction 1
-Th fit tfi ('.. H : 1" r m I
N i iini- -r'a;r. 'rl ; r 1
ii .4 o-l l :i V n n k i' r. t ' i : r. . r.
M.t r. an-1 w.;ri ...u ! c. ;
Iomrr l.-r.! ' ,h'i'
T). 1"th !n 'Mir - 1"'.'-.
I":
P.,
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At
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H
SEED POTATOES
-7
NOTICE.
p.
h.iri'1 iii.l 'run;
Krnr.klit: r.mr'T ':it.
(
A i .
. h V m H . rr.r
i r. t .m l
-- , iraluj
Bionally. The same applies
car window.
to a
Streams run in different chan
nels without quarreling or throw
ing mud iuto each other. Why
not men do likewise?
clone of ttit' tiudk on H.'iid k-coiii)
Saturday, and thenanie wilIU' heard
on the hrft '-iturday next imnu'di
ately prH-din; the eli-c tion l-etrin-niiur
at o'clock, A. M. Only thoe
who have not heretofore nroperlv
reLTistered as voters m saiu
nre now rejuired to rtrister.
Cko. S. Hakmi, lieri-t rar
l'.r.-h. Pan. M-l '-i'-' I
I'l n dt n gn ; r. M II
A v-.H-k. A " . Iw-f-r, un I ;: wi;
hi Si t ht'i lr r r fM h in '. T 1 n '
..I A;.nl 1 a ;..t !( U'nrhac ! .
;t.r.g I I ' m . I'atr.t M --! c n S . t
I 'linr. Swira Urhir f'cjrir Pfl
BARGAINS
ii
I
r'i rr. r - l
'J OW II
o 1 1 , h . w t rm S . . a ;
H ' Kriiui
I..)Uih"rjr. Aj r:i Tib 1-'.'-
1 'a
H
An Enterprising: Druggist.
There are few men more wid? awake
and enterprising than Aycocke & Co.
who spare no pains to secure the best of
everything in their line for their many
customers. They now hae the valuable
agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and cold9. This is
the wonderful remedy that is producing
such a furor all over the country by its
many startling cures. It absolutely cures
asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all af
fections of the throat, chest and longs.
Call at above drug store and get a trial
bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents
and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded.
ELECTiON NOTICE.
NOTICE
I tfrm, IV'., in t K - x :
r , A Innu tr'.- r '. IUr. II
a 1 . li. H S ; :n-.. n . :. a. . I
M..iiJT. Ihf 4th .lav r A j r;!
i rl tlw Joor.in thr To" , -'. .-
k. II at j.uhhr auction I" tS h
.' . r ra.fi n .- n r, x '. '. j i 1 . i ; J J . '.'
rrn; trart r.r far--! : 1-1
.,tt 1 .n r rrf mr. t :. p 1
"untT ai.J l..un.l'.l a. : '
vi i it r the lU'.nh r. i i. .
i ..'th .!. Y.cir.-r r. .l, -, -r
n ai. 1 ei'.h ' t th !tv! ' .1
ll.A!lfii,ronU;niiii '. riy a-r- n- r or "
and kr n a It fieij. !l i-i.-. H r.
I'iarr.
7ir.ir l.'. txlr I'.' ' Vi,-rV Vf
Th a H. V u i u, Am -W
M. Pee ?, ui'c
Th-alxiT "a r.ctinn1 natii M.tb
Jt. VUt J. 1
.-nt
Some children will be lucky to
get stockings to put their feet io.
For stockings and mittens for the chil
dren, dye the wool with Putnam Fade
less Dyes. Scarlet, Cardinal or Turkey
Red. Each time you wash them makes
them brighter. Sold by A. C. Privett &
Co., Pilot. C.
NORTH CAROLINA,
F KAN KLIN ColNTV. j
We the Hoard of Elect ion of Frank
lin County have constituted and ap
points! E. W. Morris for Registrar
nnd (1. N. Iunley and W. II. lifter.
Judges d Election for the municipal
Election to be held in and for the
Town of Frankliuton. said County
nnd State, on the 1st Tuesday in
Mav, for the ehn tion of Mayor
ami tive Comtnisioners for said
Town.
It. R. Harris,
J. T. Clikton,
lioard of Electioo.
in
t:
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C
r a :
V- . T. LKI" .K
Feed Sale : Livery
STABLE
HYE5 & FJLLER. ?; v:ir i
LOUISBURG N. C.
;HI) Th A MS AM)
1'oLITK DIIlVKRs
"When the office seeks the man
it has to use a searchlight to find
him.
NOTICE CF REGISTRATION.
The Registration Hook tor the
registering of voters for the Muni
cipal Election to be held in the Town
of Franklinton. on Tuesday, May
,'id, 1S08, will le opntl at the
voting place in Eranklinton, '. C,
from .) o'clock A. M.. to s o'cloc k
I
How to Look Good.
Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely oo a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If the
liver is inactive, you have a billions
look; if your stomach is disordered, yoo
have a dyspeptic look; if yoor kidneys,
are affected, yoo have a pinched look.
Secure good health, and yoa will surely
have good looks. "Electric Bitters" is a
good Alterative and Tonic Aets directly
on the stomach, liver and kidneys, pun
flea the blood, cares pimples, blotches
and boils, and gives a good complexion,
i? wor tvnttlo ffninntiwl Sold &t A rancka
feelings when music surrounds j& Co.'s drug iior bo woU per boul.
NORTH CAROLINA In Srrr.RioR
FUANKLIN Cot'NTV I ColRT
SlIOtMAKKH A HtRMH. I T. Al. ,1
M. H. ActM-kE. I
To now It May (ovibn:
Notice in herehv jriven that I have
M . on April 9th, nnd April lGth. ! tn nppointl bv mih Honor r.. .
the same being the third nnd nmwinie, .iu.jk i wuiuk,
fourth Sturdnv next immediately j reiver of all cho-s in action llonp
preeeding said election, and on April ! in to M. II. Aycocke, the defendant
23d from 9 o'clock, A. M.. until 1 2 , nbove named, and of all alU Joe
M it boinjr the com! Siiturday I to Aid M. H. Aycocke. with oniers
next immediately precvOinc the elei- to collect all wid debt andrbo in
tion ' action forthwith and hold the pro-
CVillengee must Ie made after the j oeeds of am subject to fbe order of
close of the book on said sveond Sat- the court. And I do require nil rr
nrHnT nnd the Kiime willlw heard n ; mjD8 indebUnl to wild M. H. Aycocke
STEriAL AT TENT 1 NT1 ll.O
ELI NO MEN.
I
A Fltt I.IE ,' tU .-.ltJ at T
OM HAtD.
We always keep goo-i hcrtet fo
ale, at very"reaor.ab
prlc-.
the first Saturdoy" next precHlin
the election beginning at 9 o'clock,
A. M. Onlv those who have not
heretofore "properly register! ne
voters in said Town are now required
to register
E. F. YARBOROUCH.
Insurance.
Heal Building, Louisburg. N. C
Fir Companies :
'MPERIALof London.
PALATINE, of Manchester.
WiltlamstHirgh City, of . Y.
British Amtrtca, Toronto.
Atlanta Home. Atlanta.
to render an account to mt at once
at rov officp at iAjuinburc:. ' of
Only thone who have not ' all debt and sutna of rnoney owing, Trvp-rtv iriund on favorable
ly tbetn mpecUTy o sjhi m. ii. Urrn, Dwelling WaUt soUnti
Avctcke and to pav the aame to me. "
"Tbu 2)th March, 1H98. Ro4s arrsared for oiSorrs aed c4r.
Jos. CBCDCP, Receiver, ttoUia vooza of at aaaU
E. W. Morrm, Registrar,
"I