Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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FHE FliANKLIN TIMES 4. f 80 MAS, Editor and Proprietor. 9tfS year, ff 7 jfOjnfHS, 1.00 jFjUDAI. DkJCBEK. 18J1?, THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Mr. Cleveland's mesmge is a detailed statement of ths Affairs of the Government, and with the exception of his recommendation of tariff revision is not very satis factory to tbe people of the South. The Southern people desire some change in the financial system of the Government whereby the ag ricultural sections will be provid ed Kith sufficient currency to trans act their busiuess, and had hoped that the President would urge the repeal of tbe 10 per cent, tax on State banks, as being the safest and most practical relief. Wbile we regret tbe President's failure to make this recommendation, we believe Congress will devise some satisfactory financial measuse be fore tbe end of tbe session. THE FINANCIAL TIDE HAS TURNED. As the Bridgeport (Ala.,) News says, nearly everything imitates the example of the tides of the ocean. Especially is this the case in finance, though it is often hard to tell whether the tide is going out, or coming in. In business, the world goes from one extreme to the other. We have had a good long time of depression and shrink age of values, and we may now well expect the flood tide again. It has already set in, though it may take some time yet to reach the far out nooks and corners. It has already reached New York, Hud it is fast reaching tbe other business centers. By the last re port, the Clearing-IIouse banks of that city now hold nearly $71, 000, 000 surplus reserve the largest on record which they are unsuccess fully trying to lend, at almost any rate of interest that anybody may offer. There is probably half as much more idle money in the hands of private banks and bank ers. A month or two ago these banks could not get money with which to meet drafts from neighboring cit ies, and were working upon a sys tem of highly artificial credits de signed to take the place of money to the extent of scores of millions. Now their vaults are so choked with money that they cannot lend at any price. The stinted borrow er has paid back the money to the capitalists, whose scare is over, and now he must find a place for it. The small suras that were scared into old stockings and oth er secret places for safe keeping, have agaiu come out for interests, now the scare is over. Something must be done with it. It must work as well as must people work. It can't be idle. It must, be in vested again. The wheels that have been stopped by its absence irfiwt not only be started, but must make additional revolutions to catch up for the time lost, and to uupply the world with the things needed. In other countries there are wars and threatened troubles, and America is, and always has been, the safest place to invest i It must come back and be used with renewed vigor to catch up for the idle time lost by its absence from fright. It is comiug and coming fast. In no section of the country is tbe field more inviting, the investment safer, and the re turns surer. The South has stood the test and convinced the world it is really the most stable and largest dividend payer. It is coming, and will continue to come, and immediately ahead is the era of ten or twenty years of the great est prosperity the country has ev er seen especially so in the South. It is apparent, it is a necessity, it is a sequeuce, though some people never see a result until they are tan over by it. The Mascot is the name of a new paper recently started at States ville, by Mess. Eldridge and Crow- l a neat, newsy and well edited paper. The Tuies hearti ly welcomes brother Eldridge back into the harness, not. nnin be one of the most level-headed editors of the 8tate, but because friends in the journalistic fraterni y. a no mascot w I be a s und Pemocratic paper. THE EDUCATED FABME&. The TiMgs agrees with the Home and Farm that it has been a very prevalent belief with the farming class of people that an education to them is of but little vtflue in their calling of life. This is a serious mistake. The man who farms, tills the soil and lives from the products of his labor, is greatly to be benefitted by an education, and it is important that he should have it for the following rea sons: First, the faimer is a citizen of the government; he has a voice in public affairs. Without an edu cation sufficient to enable him to exercise that right intelligently and discretionally, he is liable to bring an injury upon himself and his country. While on the other hand if he were educated up to that point that would enable him to understand the science of gov ernment, and what it takes for its economical, administration and what bearing national issues have upon the welfare of the country, he could free himself from the bur dens which he would otherwise have to bear, and secure equal rights under the government. As the farmers compose the largest per cent, of the population of our country, and an educated suffrage is necessary for the proper ad ministration of public affairs it is highly necessary that the farmers should be educat ed. In the second place an education affords a pecuniary advantage to the farmer. Scientific farming is more and more needed as the land becomes worn. If a farmer under stands the chemistry of the soil and what it takes for the growth of his crop, he can by examina tion determine what element must be supplied. Let the farmer ap ply science, thought, and an edu cated miud to his occupation and the other classes of people who have looked upon farming as fol lowed by the less intelligent aud uneducated people, will look to the rural inhabitants with admiration and wonder. It is essential for man's highest development and happiness that he be educated. It is an unquestionable fact that education adds greatly to one's enjoyment of life. The educated miud is capable of more mn'nv. j j ment, the capacity is greater, be cause the mind is more developed. It is more susceptible of receiving impressions of beauty, because the faculties of soul by which a sense of pleasure is discerned are broad ened and enlarged. The beauties of nature, the wonders of the heav ens or the earth and in the deep attord a fuller sense of pleasure to the educated scientiest, to him whose mind is cultivated, who un derstands the laws of God's uni verse; than they do to the uuedu cated, those who can not appreciate the hidden beauties of nature so well. So let every farmer give his children an education, those who are to be farmers as well as those who are to follow some other calling in life. We would say to every boy and young man to get an education, no matter what is to be your work in life. NONE BUT THE BEST. In making any farm product profitable, two things are to be considered : These are the cost of production and the selling price. In estimating the cost of produc tion it is well to bear in mind that the value of time and labor is the same, whether devoted to the growing of a good quality of prod uct or a poor one ; and with stock, the value of the feed and of the time required to care for the ani mals is nearly or quite the same, whether the animal is a good or poor one. In many respects, it costs as much to raise inferior grain or fruit, or get ready for market an animal of poor quality as the cost of production is the same. But when ready for market the difference in price is often very considerable. With all farm products the bet ter the quality the less the compe tition and the better the price. There, is always a market for the best, while this can hardly be said of the lower grades. It is always an item to rednra tVia e - . vmv. Ui uru- duction so far as it is possible to tv tTiV" '"wering tne qnali- with grain, fruits and dairy prod- uvw' cohis aoout as much to make a poor .product as a rood one Farmer. COJfHENTS OF THE PEEKS OJTHK PKESIDESTS MESSAGE. New York World: The mes sage, while it will not add great ly to Mr. Cleveland's fame, is a sensible, sincere, patriotic docu ment. Philadelphia Times: It con tains in a form unusually concise and clear that "information of the state of the Union" which the Constitution requires the Presi dent to submit to Congress, and which ought to be of interest to every American citizen,' and its recommendations are brief, exact and positive. New York Herald : Tbe domi nant note of the President's mes sage sent to Congress is prompt tariff revision. All other matters are subordinated to this, which Mr. Cleveland properly regards as now the overshadowing issue before Congress and the coun try. Charlotte Observer : It is, upon the whole, a disappointment. It is not as strong in its structure as Mr. Cleveland's papers usually are, but the chief disappointment is found in what it does not say. The Chicago platform promised other things than the repeal of the Sherman act and the revision of the tariff. It is strange that the President overlooks the fact. Wilmington Messenger : On the whole the message is rather disappointing in that it lacks in some particulars that honest, straight forward drive at main facts that heretofore character ized Mr. Cleveland's public writ ings and smacks more of the pol itician than of the true statesman that was heretofore the promi nent features of our President's utterances. Atlanta Constitution: As to tariff reform, the President does uot disappoint the expectations of those who have watched for his remarks on this subject with considerable interest. His utter ance is consistent with his record, aud it is to be hoped that he will be as earnest in the matter of urging the new tariff through Congress as he was in bringing about the repeal of the purchas ing clause of tbe Sherman law at theextra session. How's This! We offer Onn Hnndrod Dollar RewaH for any cKse of cutarrli tlmt cull uoi be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenky & Co., Props.. Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil lnsine68 transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mane by their firm. Weet & Traux, Wholesale DruRgista, Tole do. O. Waldinp, Kinnan & Marviu, Wholesale Dmcists, Toledo, O. Hull's C'atarrli Cure is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mnco-js surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot tle Sold by all Drug;;rista. Testimonial free. If you want the best goose feath ers in quantities sufficient for beds apply to Joel H. Harris. Nice lot of CHINA in small sets and pieces to arrive to-day. Thev ARE beautiful, and you will like them. They are at the RACKET. 300 pair Kid Gloves, Numbers 5 to 5J, at 25 cents pair, Num bers 6 to 6, 35 cents pair, just one-half cost at J. P. WINSTON'S For Sale at a Bargain. A fine $325 Piano can be bought for $190 ca.su. Apply to Editor Times, Loaiaburg. N. C. AGENTS WANTED. For the Harris Steam Dve Works. Raleigh N. C, I will trust you aud pay big commissions. References exchanged. Write at once to Har ris' Steam Dye Works, Raleigh N. C. D. W. C. Harris, Manager. NOTICE. " Having this day qualified as adminis trator on the entate of John W. Ham, all persons owing said estate are re quested to settle, and all who have jlaitns against said estate to present them on or before the 1st day of Decem ber 1894. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. T. Ham, Admr. W. M. Person, Attorney. Dec. 1st, 1893. 60ctaan4 ILOOperBottlo. Cures Coughs, IIorMDWi.8or Throat. Croap promptly; rellercs Whooping CoarU ana Aithma. For Consumption It hat DO rival: has oared thousands where all ether failed; will cun you if taken In time. Bold by Druggists on c-uarontee. For Lame Back or Chest, use SHlLOH'a PUL8TKB, 25 eta. QHILOH'SvCATARRH Wye you Catarrh ? Thin remedy is ruaran. Uea to cure youu Price Wets. Iruector free t A U 1 1 a II at. I fT 4 I J II F" I w wm x.w mm LOinSBUJtO MARKETS PRODUCE. Corrected by L. I Hick. Butter, per lb. 20 to 25 10 to 1" bacon N. C C. Hon round Western Meat Sngar Cured Ham Com Flour, amity Lard Oata Sstrar, Brown Son-'"-. Granulated Coffee 8alt, per ack Chickens Efcx- per dot. Beeswax, per lb. COTTOX By W P N'eal A Co. Strict Gtwwl Middling Good Middling Strict Middling 15 50 to 60 S 50 to b OO 11 to 14 51 to CO 6 6 XO to 25 1 40 2Vi to 25 12V, 15 to 20 7H 7-i 7lt MiddJiug, 7 TOBACCO. Corrected by W. H. Pleasants Jt Co. Smokers common 3 to " (rood C to H Cutters com mn 12 to 1.' good 'JO to 2 fine 2r to 83 Fi'lere -common '2 to 3 pood rt to S fine 9 to 12 Wrappers common 12 to 18 pood 25 to 40 fine 50 to 75 Home Facts Which Cannot be Ques tioned. 1 have used Mrs. Joe Perron's Reme dy for cancer on the chin, lips and nose. It had eaten the tlesh from my chin on til the bone was exposed. It had caVn entirely through my nose and was mak ing rapid progress on ray lips and gums. The roots of several teeth wen eaten bare. When I was in this condi tion in October. '01, aud had been tfiven up by the doctors, who pronounced it cancer, I heard of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy through a friend, Mrs. R.xl well, and secured half a dozen bottles of the Bitters and half doien Wash pack ages, and commenced its ose. In about three weekw there wa-s a marked im provement, all offensive odor had dis appeHred and flesh had commenced to grow on the eiposed places, and in three months my chin and lip were entirely well and looked as natural as before. My nose ifc not entirely well, but does not give me Any pain. Am sure I would now be entirely well had I been able to procure the medicine as 1 needed it. In all I have taken 33 bottles of the Remedy and IS packages of the Wash, and am confident that i-dozen more bottles will effect a permanent cure. 1 had been subject to rheumatism all my life, but since taking this medicine 1 have been entirely cured of it. After I commenced the use of the Remedy I was able to rest well at night and war free trom all pain, liefore that time I could nut sleep at all and had to walk the floor in agony, unable to rest or sleep. I do not think there is any med icine in the world to compare with it, and advise all sutferers to use it. Mrs Victori v Rivkkj. Ridgeway, N. C, April, 11th, 193. The above statement is an exact de scription of Mrs. Rivers' condition and remnrkablecure by the use of Mrs. J oe rVrson h kemedy. I was an eyewitness of her suffering before sl commence! the use of the Remedy, an of her cure, as certified by her. Mrs. J. L. Rodwkll. Ridceway, N. C. April. 11th, l,c03. BRANCH STORE. Mr. F. Parrish hus accepted a po sition with me at my branch ytnre. Dr. Nicholson's old stand, where you will rind X-iuas goods and Kn eral merchandise. Mr. r'arrisli will sell you us cheap as I will nt old stand. Mr. X. A. Nelson will sell you clothing-ut old stand at New York prices. I will sell you job lots fron either phice nt reduced prices Ev ery thing kept at both places in dry goods and notions. (Jo to either place for bargains. Truly. J. P. Winston. All About Shoes. The Franklinton Shoe Store is in the lead on shoes. The manager has bought a laire line of DitfM mer's Samples, 700 Pairs, which will be sold at just what othkr MERCHANTS HAVE TO PAY FOR THEM. Now is your chance if you don't ro and jret cheap shoes it is your fault. Thanks for your liberal patronage. Kespectfullv, l nl r rj. . .11 K) KKIS , Manager. The Old Dora i n ion JUiilding and Loan Association furnishes money at once and a larger per cent of the value of -property than any other. No red taj? or delay. Call on their Attorney. E. W. TlMBEHLAKE. Pots, ovens, spiders, lip skillets snd eitra lids, stove pan", pipes and elbows Crenshaw, Hicks & Alleu. Large lot table oil cloth, rubber sheet ing, cotton diaper 27 inches wide. Cren shaw, Hicks & Allen. Large No. 1 mackerel, piars feet. Ma sage, cabbage and Mason's crackers. Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen. Boys axes with handles just the thing for a little boy 8 or 10 years old. Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen. Nice line of breakfast shawls at Cren shaw, Hicks & Allen's. When you want floor and meat see Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen. King & Macon hare the best line of j uura m wju lor me money. 1 ney uo their own work and will save yoa money if yoa bny from them. NOTICE. By Tirtne of the power contained In a moitgag-e deed executed to me by J. R. Collins, registered in Franklin coanty. Book 72. pages 191 and 192, I shall seli at the Court House door in Loaisburg N. C, on Monday the 8th day of Jan uary 1894, at public auction for cash, a certain tract of land in Cedar Rock township. Franklin county, adjoining the lands of J. D. Wood, J . J. Murphy T. C. Coll ins and others, containing fifty-three and three-fourths acres, more or less. Mas. Josib A. Geeix, C. M. Cooke, Attorney. Dee 6thlS93. FUANKLliNTON HOTEL E. M. WARD, Prop'r. Good accoramodanous. polite servant and the best fare the market ' affords. Good Lirery in connection witb hotel. Nice lot of CHISA in Mmatt seta and pieces to arrifU to-day. They ARE beautiful, and yon will like them. They are at the RACKET. Oh. Wh( a Cough. Will yoa beed the warning. The ilg nl perhaps of the lare approach of that more trrible di-ae Consumption. Ask Foonwlven if 70a can afford for the take of sating 50 cent to run th risk and do nothing for it. We know from expriene that Hhiloh'i Core will enr your cough. It never fails. Thia ex plains w,hr more than a million bottle were sold the pat year. It relive croup and whooping consh at unee. Mothers, do uot b without it. UglineH ho this ndvnntnge over beauty it never fade. 'Ducklen's Arnica Salve. The beat salve in the world for cut. bruiea. sore, nlors, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, clfapped hands, chilblain!1, corns, and all skin eruptions, nd posi tively cures piles or no pay. It is cuar anteed to ghe perfect satisfaction r money refunded. Price 23 cent pel box. for wile bv Thomas 4 Avcocke. not in: To Town Tux - Payers. The tax list for th year lvj3 hating been placed in my hands for collection, notice is hereby t'ien that 1 am now readv to collect Uie same. All persons owing" taxes ill please pay up prompt ly and thereby sae trouble aod cosl. J. R. HK.HT. Tax Collector. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. I have made arrangements to have tobacco stripped at low rates, and handled nicely. Next boat tiling to having ood tobac co is having it nicely graded and handled. We guarantee satisfac tion, and can sell it as high a any houce. Sold two barns for one man for $J57. So when von have a load of tine tobacco drive to Meadows fc Co., and yoti shall be made happy, your friend E. J. Raosk.m.k. Kverything Good to Kat. If you want to supply your ta ble with the very p.est eatable? of every kind, it will pay you to always call at J. S. Lancaster t Co s store ('he old Cnrliie stand) before you make vour purchases. You will Hud there several grades of excellent Hour from $JI.50 to 5 per barrel, the very bet cream rbecse, sugar, cofFee, canned goods of every description, pure 'ard, con feet ionerit s, a full Imp if toilet soaps, ciar, chewing tobacco, and everything tlint i kept in a general store. Don't fail to cive i:s a rail a; d yon -hall have satisfaction, both as to iiality of oods and pri es Very respect f 11 ! I v, J. S Lancaster k Co. Louisbur-r, N. C, Sept. 13, 1 NEW HOARDING 1 1 ( H S I ; . The undersiTio, tins o,-r.,-i ,i 1 Poardin House in the ilawkin-ij building, fonnetly (icc:;jii.il .y .lu-j lia Littlejohn, w!nre boanl and lod-iu-. or eit Iht call be had at I reasonable rat-s. Ho mi and loii--1 injr $ I .(to per i!ti v. (i(M)d nioir.- nodation and t!ie bft the market i iffjrils. j Mrs. FEt:r.E!i.i. Farrimh I F' R SALS OM.T BT ycocke & Co. DRVHiL-TS, .OCLSBCRU. N Price in cents. Raleigh De Works, J . T. OLIVE, Pn-p'r. Satisfaction jrnaran!ed in frerv par ticular. Orders from a distance pro in t y tilled. N'oTICK. By virtue of power oont-ained in a mortprtjre devd exeuit"l by T. H. S. Mitchell and wife, and recorde-d in Book N7, pae 17. Iieriter of Deeds office in Franklin county, I will Bell at public auction for cash t the Court House door in Ixmisburp, on We nesd y, the 21st dav of De cember Ls'J.j," a tract of land in Franklinton township, adjoining land of B. B. Tonilinson, et. al., in tract of land bought bv Mid T H.S. .Mitchell of .1. li. Mitchener, containing H2 acres. K. W. TlMUERLAKE, Att v for Morteaire. Nov. 22, 180.-J. " NOTICE. Having qualified as Ktcntor of Wil son Gay, all persons indebted to bis e tate are requested" to pay the ume at once, and all persons holding claims against the said estate will present them on or before December 8. 1S4. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. This December 8. 1893. Tnoe. Gat. Ei'r. NOTICE. By Tirtoe of a Judgement of the Su perior Co art of Franklin county, in the case of A.J. P. Harris and others against W. 8. Harris and others. 1 shall sell at the Court House door in the town of Louiaburg N. C, on Monday the lit day of J anuary 1894, at pnblic auction to the highest bidder for cash, that tract of land in Dunn's township, said eoon ty, on which W. 8. Harris formerly re sided, adjoining the lands of J. A. Ba ker, J . C. Fowler and others, eontain ing six hundred and two acres, more or less. It will be sold in several amaJler tracts to suit purchasers. Taos. B. Wlldeb, Commissioner. Dec. 1st, 1893. Marma TLUk am omm i urn It Always Pays to Patronize (tome, (Caller) Wher did you pet your uer Buite of Furniture, or dered it from some Northern house of course, it is perfectly lovely. (Florence) Indeed I did no', I Patronize hour, and tny fur niinre came from Ellin's furni ture store, he keeps a perfect I v grand liDe of everything in fur niture. (Caller) Your new bd lounge of course was ordr-red ? (Florence) Oh. n. vnu ar- sadly mistaken, and this ih only the cheapest of th lovely as!,.rt ment he has 111 stxk. (Caller) Well, I must hurry on as Thanksgiving is inv ohl'Sl eon's, oldest dauht-r's, youn-st child's, mother-in-law's bir'h.Lav, and I must go to Sid E'lis' fur niture store for a Thanksiriviiifj present, after hearing what an elegant assortment ,f furniture he has, and how cheap it is. I cannot convince them tnat '.he samo goods can te bought any where else for SO il'tie iLioney. MUSIC! ( Instrum-nt-ul. MISS SALLIE WILLIAMS will rereive music er's rewidenc?. pupiU nt her fath- TERM: Per month. Including prm-tire. $2 OO 2 oO Two lensons r wek, one hour each . Spe iul attention to twirinners. Louisburg, N. ('., Sept. I'.."! ( )X1 ( ' F t-u ;& ?..r':.rt:, . , r we me.' a ; n-v' ' H-vir.c st-n'-Sl f. !n'.::.-:ra!,T r,( Oor r r - ,. H Mr,ri h !-- ! . ill r. .:..,. ,rk- '.1. to ... : -.. . f :it r 1 ot.1.) to j.t 1 .,,inr &t oDr tvr. to c si ! t . ; - 'ifl all ,-r.io. ik- ,r,,;c. v'n,!-! mk" '"r lf " r ' 1, - , "till' mm! 1 r n: ti.rm . , - : . 1, , rr V 1 tJ 1 .t-: H . . . vmSr in. or r.,..lrv. ). 'lv1 o. l.-r of ti.nr r- r,rj. I L.. .S.. . II I LKAAM vriiir In. 1 k'j.; A S T: 1 vr A.-m'r. Im.o'v s ' ' .1 1 - r CiOOI) W'o (ire n-ady to your dinner, am if h.i-f i tin1 road at oiir. and it you poor n'rhtM r v;i ivr you want to huy lor vour d.nm-r. We will i HAMS, ( HICKKN: ('AlU'.AdF. TFIINIPS. OAT FLAKKS, LARCK AM) SMALL HOMINY. MACAfloM '. s TARBKLL'S CREAM ("HKF-SE. MASON S ( AKES AND ( LA- V. KItS, l'I(S VKKT, H'HLKK FRESH SAfSA(,K CUTI.OAF SUGAR CENTS PER porNp. We think we have the best stock offirwn and T Coffee we have ever had. Plum Pudding -J- , ,.nt can. For your cakes, Star and Diana Flour, Butter; Powdered Sugar, rigs, Cleaned Currants. Citron. Eggs, Salt, (seedless) Raisins, also California Fine Raisins. Oranges, cocoanuLs, apples, walnuts, pecans, and filberts For the little boys and girls we have wni-on horses doll carriages and wash sets and boys axes with handles. Come to see us and we will try and please you. Very respectfully, CRENSHAW, HICKS & ALLEX. We have a large atock of flour that we will sell you v cheap. TAR RIVER STOCK FARM, Raise Your Bacon, Mut'c-. :;; toilk and ILttsr. Pur I5rel Ii;r. . Pure Hred ( f r : Pure 13 red J.r- nn.L 1 a j My row y.'ive 1 'JO pound r -. Roar and F!:i:u w. liftiil of in v f.. ri' ist-rei nt- for A M Hii'1 1 win pr.ee. :pp,y W OPENING SALE To fts Fanners cf Frin:.: ;;; i irr.J. I I. t - M'ljrtnar nr. J -th '.f r:st m 1:2 wVrh..-: 1.,r v . n W ,ir n ! ..r c ; r 1 re t r, n I ifin pr'.tni- u 'i "Or '..r.j.i-t, c hon"'iT tl rr. i or 1 im ti r. Htir.n t . 1 j. ti.r ! thuri it ) '.r-.: t to takr rare . ' r ' frur to t t n ir. not t h !-.. z of 1 1 " 1 1 . r ! n; jo W ictil to .1. i r bir or 1 1 1 1 lr . 1 hi ( r r. hnjl ( rnrrn! ; ill it.a n-i Ur .. r 1 Cr (. V. in r thrT.J;, t. ,.--in tft l.ui:- .v' : now on tt I'm ti .. a. hn r 1 Bin 1 M i: -i ill if, 111 . r : To th Tr .n :r. ,i. not I .)r . - l-i "r-! t ri pi 1 '. ,r . ; 11 that mr w 1 f 1 ' DINNKK. ;t!i ! 1 1 ( t anvtl.i;.. II o k will 1 1 ; i v . i' I want to (.ivk jiTivthir you oxtra close ri. 'oii name a ft.-w tliin-K n.. DKANS. TKAS. I:b V.. i Extract, Baking p t ', - Sm: ic, negro toes, nhi.' doll cradle, recking
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1893, edition 1
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