North Carolina Newspapers

tlN VOL. XXVHI LOUISBURG, N. C; FRIDAY,. APRIL 22, 1898 NUMBER 10. FRANK Methodist Church Directory Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Bakee. Sapt. Preaching at 11 A, M., and 7 P. M. every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. G. F. Smith. Pastor. lJrot'essional cardM, D U. S. P. BUIIT, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. offi.-e in the Ford Building, cornerj Main a Nash streets. Up stairs front. B. MASSENBURa, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUlSBUBe, H. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the State Office in Court House. c. M. COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-A.T-LAW, LOU1SBDRS, 5. 0. Wni attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, nraiiville, Warren and Wake counties, also tbe ?T, U,n Court of North Carolinp, and the D. jj circuit and District Courts. k h Foster. Db. J. E. Malone' j. - RH. FOSTER & MALONK PRACTICING! PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Louisburcr, N. C. Ortlce in Building opposite Emory Hotel Main Street -yy- H. LIPP1TT, M. D , PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, FRANKLINTON, N. V. D R. W. U. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, I.OUISBUB8, H. 0. PliUILL & RUFFIN. ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW, LOUisBuae, n. c. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, w.rrn .n,i Wake counties, also the supreme-Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to couecuuuo. T' HG8. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, touiaBuae, n. o. ntflne on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's store. T. W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBUB8 N. C. Prompt and painstaking attention given to every matter intrusted to his hands. Rulers to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John . Kr.t.t W Winston. Hon. J. c. Krot National Bank of Win- of Monroe. Chas. E. Taylor, Pres Wake For est College, Hon. K. v . iiiuuen. Of f ice in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. BILL'S WILD ROSE." The sun was eetting in a sea of rainbow hues behind the tall, gray peaked mountain tops, whose som ber jaggedness here and there glint ed brightly where the golden shafts of diaphanous sunbeam kissed them. The lurid glow -of the light of the setting sun filled the atmosphere with a weird, nery haze, the gray ish yellow sand of the earth gleam ed more golden, and the dark olive of the umbrageous trees shone of brighter green. A group of men are clustered loungingly about the door of Gruff Rock tavern. "It ain't nuthin to none of us," one of the miners is savins', "ex- 9 Of ' ceptin that what hurts Bill hurts us." "If Master David means wrong by the girl," another says, and his fists clinch incidentally. 'Hoi' on, Buok," some one inter rupts him. "If in all the white faced aristocracy there's one gen'le man, it's Master David." "Gosh, I wonder if Bill knows?" "Shut up, comrades! Hereheis." A form, uncommonly tall, stal wart as an oak, straight as a pine, advances toward the group. He strides to a vacant chair in silence. There's nothing prepossessingly handsome about this gruff western er excepting the gentleness that lurks about his mouth. Bill had perceived the seemingly mutual par tiality of his little Rose and the pale faced stranger, yet why had every one perceived it? When young Lodding, a stalwart stripling, had come to Pawnee Bill to tell, in his honest, faltering elo quence, the story of his love for lit tle Rose, Bill shook the boy's hand with kind heartedness. "Lod," Bill said, "Hove my little gal better nor anything else on earth, but you're worthy of her, lad Go ask the chit, and my heart and godspeed go with you." Lodding never broached the sub ject to Bill afterward, but his eyes lowered and his lips twitched pain fully whenever the great blue eyes of Bill met his. Rose never men tioned Lod's name now, while there was a time when she would run to Bill with a merry laugh to exhibit the rare mountain stone or a brace of game that Lod had given her. That was before there had been a question of love; but now well, now it was different. friends, but but but that is all j it must be all." "Well, we can still be dear friends, but I want you for my little wife besides. "Your wife, David? In your home, among your friends, I would be" "You would be there or elsewhere what you are here the one woman I love. If you would but marrv me, Rose" "No, no, not that David. What could I ever be to you ? An ignorant girl, who knows nothing but what you learned I mean taught her. Your wifel -We have been euch good friends, how can you mock me so?" "Rose, darling! I mock you! You are unkind !" "Unkind toyoul As if I would not gladly give my life to save you ! one moments pain! Unkind to! you, dear David ! You do not know j me. I well, I can't help loving! you, you know, but that is all I ask 1 -let me love you with all my hearti- let me watch your coming and i going. Let us be the dear, dear j friends we have been, and when j you go away from here why why you must go away some day, dear David." She turns from him as she speaks ; her little brown hands are pressed tightly to her heaving breast, her lips are blanched and set, She trios to conceal the tears that well into her eyes. "Rose," he whispers gently. Still silence. He listens painfully to the stifled sobs that wring her bosom, and his hert aches as, with a wild cry of "David 1" she falls sobbing upon the rocky ledge of the cliff. In a moment his arms are about her. "Rose, dear Rose, have I pained you? Rose, dear, do you love me ?" "Yes." "I shall ask your hand of Bill. If he gives you to me, will you come i Rose, I love you sol Will you come?" "Yes, David." stifled sobs of Rose against her fa ther's knee. "Master David, Bill's cabin will always be .happier for your comin near it, and Rose will always be glad to see you. Now, goodby, lad, and God bless you. Leave my little un to me, for her sorrow is deep, Mas ter David." "Goodby, Bill." David respected Bill's word too highly to thwart it even so much as in thought. After that evening Rose and he epoke of their love as something that made their lives more sweet, yet as something that was going from them hourly, mo mentarily, and in their hearts they 'How will it SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION NORFOLK. VA., MAY 6th-Uth. Take away iU Claotand Ctriit mn would loee its charm for children. The Southern Baptist Convention, The American RaptUt Educational So ciety and The Womeu's Itaptiat Mis sionary iniou .Meet in Norfork, May Gth-litn. OASTOIVIA. ti M NOTICE. -ll tiekrt w. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LOUiSBUBe, ir. o. u.o-.t in all courts. Office li Neal Building. YARBOROUGH, JB, ATTORNEY AT LA W, LOUISBURG, N. C. Ulfice on second floor of Neal building "Main Street. trusted to him will receive prompt and careful attention. D R. D. T. 8MITHWICK, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. C. Hotel. Room 9. 'js administered and teeth extracted without pain. D R. R. E. KING, DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. Office in Opera House Bi ilding Second Floob. With an experience of twtnty-five years in a sufficient guarantee of my work m all the up-to-date lines of the profession. HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, W. C. WOODABD, Frop., Rocky Mount, N. C. Free Bus meets all trains. Rs $2 per day. F HAN KLIN TON HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. SAWL MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. ftnnd accommodations for the traveling public. MASSENBURG HOTEL. .T T Massenburg Propr- HENDERSON, N. C. Good fare: Po lite and Attentive nervant NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton. North Carolina W. J. NORWOOD, Proprietor. s..Mm rtt Commercial ToarlstB and X aivi-n- - raveling Public Solicited. Good Sample Boom. JJ1A.B18T HOTW. TO STOBXS i.XD CQVBT HOJ781 Among the miners all conversa tional desire seems to have fled, and each, engaged with his own thoughts, seems not to be conscious of the long silence. Some distance eastward, silhouetted against the transparent blue of the evening sky, two forms are visible meandering slowly along the rocky bowlders and low lying cliffs the figure of a girl, from the wide rim of whose hat floats a tangle of sunny curls, a smile lighting the comeliness of her youthful countenance as she places one slender hand in that of her com panion, who offers his assistance from where he stands on a jutting rock a little beneath her. His lips part in a genial smile, as though he had said something amus ing or pleasant, and the girl's smil ing face breaks into ripples of laughing smiles. Pawnee Bill has turned and gazes at the tableau in silence. He utters no word. Rising silently, he moves slosvly from the still companionship of his comrades. As he movers from his comrades they look at him in silence. What harm could come to Pawnee Bill s Rose? What would that aristocrat be in Pawnee Bill's hands? A help less atom, a reed why, nothing at all. "Do let us stop here. I'm tired, Master David." "Rose, why do you persist in call ing me Master David? Do you not like David just as well?" 'Yes, but you see everybody here calls you Master David, and why should I be different from any body else?" "You cannot help being that, Rose; at least not to me. Now, to please me, let me hear you say David." She looked at him, half timidly at first; then, fixing her glance firmly on his, she says clearly and sweet ly, "David." "Bravely done 1 But I have not yet finished. Could you not say 'dear David?' " The long lashes are lowered now, and her face is crimson flushed. "Couldn't you, Rose?" he pleaded. She strives to meet his gaze as be fore, but her eyelids seem to droop involnntarilv. and her lips falter perceptibly as she says "De-ar Da vid." She is too confused to notice that both her hands are held in his, and when she lifts her eyes he is crazing ardentlv into their blue depths. "Rose, my little Rose," he whis pers, "you do not know how much I love you. "Oh, Master I mean dear David you must not love me! "And why not!" "Well, you are different from me, you knw. We are good, very ..good, On the hard earth plot before Pawnee Bill's cabin Bill and the lad Lodding are conversing in low whispers. "You know, Bill," Lod is saying, "I never told you afore, but Rose eays as how she don't love mo, save as a friend, and, Bill, don't say noth in to the little girl. She can't heir it, you know, no more nor I can help lovin her till I die. Then she's bet ter nor me anyway. Master David has made her take to book larnin, and I I" Bill seizes one of the brown, hard j hands of Lod in his, while with the ' other the lad brushes the tears from i his eyes. j "There, they're coming down the way now, Bill, and I I must be goin. You won't eay nothin as how I I was a fool and blubbered, will you, j Bill, and you won't be cross at the little un, will you, Bill? Good-I by!" The eyes of love are keen, and as Pawnee Bill kisses his little Rose's ' upturned lips he perceives that the great blue eyes are humid with the remembrance of recent tears. "Have you come back, little '11111'' is all he says, and he leads the way into the little sitting room, which is Rose's especial charge. "I say, Bill," David commences, "I've a great favor to ask of you." "Now, Master David, what can you be askin of me? You have all you want and a little over, I'm thinkin." "Not quite alll want, Bill. There is something I havo not which I want very badly, and it is that for which I've come to ask." Rose's face is red with blushes and a strange look is in her eyes. Bill looks kindly at David, but the gentle curves of his mouth have grown to austere lines. "Well, Master David," he says. "I want your little Rose for my wife, Bill." Bill does not start. Rose scans his face eagerly. asked themselves, end?'" It was noon. The air was tilled with mellow autumn sunshine. At the mines the hour of rest and re freshment had come gladly as it does ever to the eons of toil. The hum of ceasing labor waa ttill audi ble. Rose, as she kisses her father tenderly, places beside him the dain ty collation which it had ever bef n her loved task to prepare for and to carry to him. She smiles t-weetlv to the gruff and grizzled miners about ! t,onH her, who doff their hats HLd respond cheerfully. The story of the love of Rose and David had been whisjvered but merely whispered among them. To thorn it was something strangely hoi-, this wonderful love -it awetl them. They could not toll why Lod was wont to look intently at the coming and going of David and wonder perplexedly why nature had not made him euch as ho that he might have won Rose's Iovp. Still, he kved the pale aristocrat, tuo, and he venerated his noble conduct toward Rose and worshiped Rose all the more for her sacrificing love for David. Rose waves her hand blithely as, at some distance from her, David -doffs his cap in greeting. Then those who were watching her saw her f net suddenly whiten, a wild light dart into her blue eyes, her hands to clinch tightly, to staud hesitatingly , for a second, and then to dart fur ward with lightning rapidity. There is a sound as of something falling heavily to the ground, u man's voice shouts "Master David:" a woman's shriek, and the voice of David cries "My God : Rose!" : Those who witnesse-d the hurried scone flocked to the place of disaster. ; the ret of the miners following 1 wonderingly. Athwart the ground a heavy wooden beam lies aslant, close by the body of Rose, her head J horribly gashed, her slender hand j clutching tightly the loose blouse of j David, who lies prono beside her I (consciousless.but uninjured), where Rose had dragged, him from the j reach of the hand of death, offering 1 herself as satisfaction to tbe grim ogre in David's stead. Pawnee Bill views the scene in si lence. The still unconscious frni of David is conveyed from the scene. Hands, rough from laborious toiling, gentle with love, stoop to lift the prostrate form of Rose. "Don't touch her, comrades," Bill gays his voice does nut juav r, but it is a tone deeper than usual -"that task is mine. " Uo lifts the form tenderly, and with his face pressed tightly to hers white with the death tinge h moves onward. The nest day the body of Rose, still in the last, calm sleep, lies m humble state in the little sitting room. Loving hands of kindly wo men have arrayed her daintily and fastened a cluster of wild bloom in her folded hands. Large sheaves of ! blooms are about her, breathing their sorrow in whiffs of perfumes upon the still air. Beside the silent sleeper Pawnee j Bill sits; his hand covers caressing ! ly the pale, folded hands of his lit tle Rose. He looks neither around ! Dor about him; his glance is trans j fixed with sorrowful intentness upon the marble palo face before him. A hand is laid lightly upon his shoul- All praon oib ft wf t vill b rtrd to pT lb uim at om. 1 l kuiltf Kill ill b in bar of '.Iwir rrrTfj Tk Aj.ni 1 l V. . Qaci Ha r ('4111 4 Sov Alt t Tb Sab-arl Air Ltn to Norfolk on ncroaot of th- at tbe rat of dor Far f or b- lUund ' rl" r T.in TV - ...i , W ..W ' "r " t"i! 1 1 r9. or tat is mtf niCosnt. ba two aarmDii br running, on May Mb, f tb "IUpit 8pUl." Tbn train will m Aila&La at 12:00 noon, baini? attach-d our Cbr-1 Car. in wbicb vrtic will t brld dur inff tb trip. Tb -0 rtir- will t coDdoct-d oy Mr. Vnlfbo, tab oeiat-d with I)r. Broughtou. of Atlanta. For baods. tnr thirt y pa-, ill Jt r'f 1 Hsn'i liH.k and (il- to tb- Umwti'.ino call nu or writ t anr rfj rvutatj . - . f tb? S-aborl Air Lin . . r 'o T J . Apr.K.oN. trDra! PawriK"'T Auti'. Por'-m I'h, V. KrX ITtdLS MTU K H. m' 5 a . . ' ii ..t ! T. r Mrr-. ! h r rm s - "4 : r 1 "''. -r it 4 M U . l ria. 7-1 mm 111 POWDER A4irttx rVr ill s it'l in bar of th. s-i a rv 1 H 1 ( JEWELRY, JEWELRY. JEWELRY If a woman i prottv oh safely insist on Ler own imer ra 1'1S )LI"TI .V - 1 No t are Nu ,-. Tbst i th w.iv all Jr-iH-n!. '. i J rove's Tmtelens Chill r-nir f r Chill and Malaria. It it sunr-ly Ir -n an1 ijuinine in a t.vv-1. i f.-rra. I'hiMrfD love it. Adult yt'-f'-r it to ti'.'.t.-r na-!-teatink: toiiicH. fri r-a!i .Th- 1 1. Try by inn c Hi.'' I nil'''-. copii rt nrh , p !tw. n .In .il.nl o r .v . i it i 1 1 g, nu -n il;a.w... r -:;. . and .-11 t .nrt. ".r:-. nrv r'-;i:-ti iii. i ' iiint.1 Watches, Clocks Jewelry and r i .ir.d fw tti. llr.viM TJ I I I-. I CHEAP FOR CASH Beware of every honest only because it policy. m t n who i s l.i- l-fft Murk li-n' A rnii'H h wi.n.1 f r The best alye in 1 1 brui, i,r,M, 1 1 ! r . ores, tetter. -h a ( corni, and all k i a tuelv iMir--" I'll'--. r n pa i ruarante'l t. . w rf---or money r-ftind'-d I'ru-ei rn. For wile br Av.--ke .a i ' r :. d r u : i u .it. iir, , fiiT r !; : '. b 1 a i r. . and - i -ri-,r-l It Atif.v-n n .''nt p-r MORTGAGE IhLl OF EE1L E5TATL K ra 'r"-r 'fiw U' .jc. ; ir. ;v v7 ' 1' l'Tr-- T, ! w.f-. A. ; w r . :r j th 'j (li; '.. : ; i a.- ij.-i -r. t. :.- uiif f r t . h' i . art H - j- '. - r :r. I . i i?f N r-.-. i -r. :;ni. !!t4 f i; 't irvt r r ' k- ' . t j : In f rxr. . ; n -. 1 1 -. 7 . ! t . ' si : c ' T i p 1 1. 1 ".-- r' ! u f : h- z a ; -: c . rth t tfv ;r. ' f fr'rt I -. . Y..ml jr l. n '. . 1 c w -; j it wci, r.. ,r. '.tf a,t j .-'- ' !Wn lAC'Utrr r. ' r. -.i- W -". : 7 .r ' 1 t. . - Ja d r r r REPAIRING. r ! i- Tr.: '.7 f S m K rr: A.'.j -.. - j ELECTION NOTICE. SAI.K F I M D. P. LYNCH NoUTH I'AKol.lNA l it V N K 1.1 S Co! Sl 'i Wo tii- r...ir.i 1 Franklin - unt I,. and .1 ppi i n t i Kogi-t nir aii' 1 K . A K Haw kins. .1 r.d;-f the Mum. lp.il i:i- t!. and for t h- T w n Count y and S t i t . . day in May , 1 . ( of Mayor an ! r'ir for said Town. K U .1 . T v . if u' A- I. . i I !Ui oil- Ut T the ,.-,', :i . : i u - ii i : i'.. 1 w liia:l i i o r ' i . man! ..f NnTIi'K. The re- ist-rinir uf Kli-tnn t 1 . nnl 'ii rir ls'.e-. -aiH 11 1 hi i n 1 o'eloi k A . Tit i it . be i:i:,i 1 1: vi'i"N ll-.'.k f..r !.- ' m r- f, ir T b 1' : 'P-1.. M ; , T 1 7 ' -- f r i : ' ' -.V t '. i . T- April U-intr ililVn said - O i l' .i U 1- I M , t ' ' v hi and Apr,l 1' third and U . at.-lv I ChaT d.i-" . Sat hi ' on t he atelv I ning at t r tin ii" t l n. n i i 1 1. '. ;. I !i'i!i, .i!i. mi pr:! " k A. M . n:.c; 1 'J M .-I .tid S.i t t;r-! i;. : .r'''e.ii;,- t l.e ! ' ?! !i'llL''. Ml 11- t t M.aije .. the t,,Hlk ..ti - :', i i v , a ! e i ihi-vii:.' tir-t ."at !ir ia;. r.i-eiimg T l.e . . 1 1 clo. k , A M ' M . .. the sail; I. SaTu! pr- e.:,:i Jad fn ' V'TIc-p I '.eft. ! a : '!' r , W I W 1 . ;e ' s 1 1 hae not h'Tet'i'iir ri-i.'!t'Ti''i a- i.;.r 1:1 are now r pi ir 1 t r-v'' i i l 1 1 S . 1 ' k i i; , i ,!v tl.i - pr--;--: -..;d To-. k ' i ' ft - ELECTiON NOTICE. n n'K NORTH ('AH "LIS A. KkaNKI.IN ('- I NTV We tin- P.. ianl . .1 I'.h lin ' -unty have m-r i tiointeil li. W. Morn- Rose," Bill said tenderly, "come , d m wbigpers hi8 uamo ln here, little un. Do you love Master David?" Yes." The monosyllable, is half a soh. "So do I, little un. If you was my son, boy, 1 couian t love you more nor what I do. The love for my near kin couldn't ho dearer. You see, Master David, my Rose is a wild prairie flower; she has nothin but her love to give you. Tell me in your great home out east 'mong ser ciety and fin'rieswhat will my little Rose be? You see, I love you my self, lad, and! could not let you do this foolishness." "But, Bill" "Let me talk some, Master David. I'd be the last one who'd mar my little girl's happiness or yours, but this I can't do see her become your wife. It wouldn't be fair to you; 'twould 'pear as if we was takin a advantage of you, and bimeby, may be, both on you would be sorry if you married, and now, as it is, you will bless me some day. You'll for get each other" "Bill, you don't know what you're eaying," David cries. Then there was a profound silence in the room, broken by no sound save the loWj broken accents, and David knetde be side the sorrowing father, his face buried in hia hands upon the old j man's knee, sobbing bitterly. Paw- j nee. Bill's arm steals lovingly around the stooping form and gently strokes the bowed head. "She's goin from us Master David," he says in a low voice. David answers only with tom. "My little girl died for you. Master Da vid, but I'd 've done the same. May be, anyhow, she's better off, for Una was a rough old world for my little un." They watched together in silence, David's head leaning sadly upon the coffin edge, the hand of Bill lovingly twined around him. In the quiet churchyard that sleep in the shadows of the chapel room is a little grave, and at its head stands a heavy cross of gleaming marble on which is carved the one word "Rose." It is David's last gift to Rose. San Francisco Pot. f, a nd l i N 1 .nnle y a n 1 .Juiitro of Fleet H n for tl F.leetioti to h held in Town of Franklmton, so. and State, i in t he 1 -t 1 i Mnv, 1 s'.is, f, ,r th-- ...,-! i, ,n and rive ( otnini-.-ion, r Tovvn . 11. K. IIakrh, J. T. ClIrTON, Hoard of Kl . .-I !.,:. k : ! . i nd ap r 1 1 v i ' r a r H H.-t.-r. e niunii ipal Mtld for t he 1 ' oiir.' l--'!av in .. M.onr for -ani i - -. i i in H. .: I r r -r. ' ' a -. ti 1 r. i - JO'l'J f-r-. ect ion . !. i . : - i U Feed Sale : Livery STABLE LOUISBURG N. C. ioI Th MS AM r"i.in. d;;ivk T V K' IAI .7 7 1 ST ii Ki IN, Ml: A Their DUTerant Wri. A woman always judges a man ly his voice, and a man judges him by hia necktiesPearson's Weekly. , NOTICE t'F KFJilSTF. A1T N. i J The Ileift rut ion Fei-'k tor tr,. I rvpisterin;' of votem for the M'ini I cipal Khi tion t l- held m the Town ! of Frankliuton. on Tu lav, May lad, ls'.is, will I.. ..p.-n.-d at th ! votinir ph'i'-e in l'rankhnton. N.C. ! from o' look A. M , to oYIim k ' V. M.. on April '-th. and April Kith. ;the same Ih-uio; th third and fourth Siiturduy net imrmdiau-ly pn'wJinir sau! el.i tion, and on April 3d from 0 oVloek. A.M.. until 12 M , it leinjr the second Siturd it next ini med lately pr. ce line the elec tion. C'Tillentros must mnd.' nfver the c1oh of the book on said wimuh! Sit urdar, and tbe wime will l hetird ;n the fint Saturday next prvoeding the pW-tion beginning at o'clock, A. M. Only thos wlm have not herotnfnrp nrowrlv mristprv! an N H'JM ( l! d.INA I I'ROKi.h I'i't n I In M l'l Ki ll KT A Fp ; r r Ft K- H. 11. r. k n voterx in (uud Town tin now roftmirel W. MoRaia, liriatrar, to reyiuter. E. M. H AMI - KK. To W iiou It ( Notiev ih hrby trivn t'-ial I !.-ito t n nppoint-i by Hi I'on.-r F W TimU-rluke. Judw'" I'r-.d-.nt:. 1'..-e.-i-r of Jill rt,'n--5i in nrtion f--lon-int; to M. H Aunfkf, lh df'Ti.lrtnt nlxive nani.1 . and of nil d-bt du ' t Mid M H Ayrt- ke. ith or !T to rolU-rt .-ll "Aid dtt nnd .-hix.- m ! nrtion forthwith nnd hold th- pro I 1 of uini ubjt to f- n-ijr of ! the court And I do nr-ntim nil pr j fionn inilebt"'! to rvrwd l li Ayct- k. J to rndr an nrroant to m nt onor at my offirv nt Iuubunr. I. C. of 1 all ilid)t and um of morn iwiur bv them rp-tiTt4T to M. H A vctwke and ti pny th nni to ra. "This 20th Marrh, 1 "CW JO. Cscdvp, R0Ttr. ilwaji tp hr , at TjfT rior.it,t E. F. YARBOROUGH. Insurance. Neal Building, Louisburg. H. C fif Compinli : MPIRULof London. PALATINI, of Mancrtitf, WlllUmtrgh Cty. of M. T. Brltt.n Amorica. Toronto. Atlanta Horn. Atlanta. r-vr-rty ir.-j! on lAorat4 trrni. Iwrl!:n mplj o1mtiUJ It , 1 rr trd f t rt xXrt I b-kiiA p-jfci'wk U UiC m -, 1 1 1 fjf