Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 8, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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T1 e Franklin Times. J. A. TiiOMAS.Editor and proprietor. , Friday, - - - - - - Feby. 8 1889 J 1 : EIGHTEENTH VOLUME. t hies KM TERS its new' VOLU31E WITH AffEW ' - ' i - miESs. . , v - . ' ..." M - With' this issue the Times enters up ion her eighteenth volume, and : as we look back and view the many ; ob-' tacles over which we have come," and: .the many vicessitudes through which ' We have passed, since connecting our-; self with journalism, the editor take?' courage and feels buoyant over the: bright prospects ahead, Many times ' have we been at the point ef giving u-, but our love for the 'old ;sheet" and ! the thought of ' ur determination to 'succeed when we fest. entered . journal ism, took us by the "nape of the neck" find pushed us forward, and to-day the -Times is possibly on a stronger . foun dation thanj.hc paper has ever beeubefore although it has taken hard licks to get Jhcrc.,. -,., ';,) ; I'.Acsordinaf to our promise ; the l paper goesJ.o its readers this week hr ; a new jdress, and although the type is paid ; fob, thereare a large number of our Readers who.cannot eay "I helped , the 'the editor to do it." Bjat it is : not too Nobth Carolina is taking efiee tive steps towards increasing Jier popu lation, and building ; up .her interests. She will send co mrnissipaers to desirable points to secure first-ejass immigrants. Baltimore American. - ' - - - North CarVina bis. been wide , awake for some time-ever since tfce Democrats got control "The American's friend's about ruined the State bu after a . .hard struggle things are refining, and r no thanks to a High Tariff and rascally' re construction laws or Republican - Ad ministrations. - - Had lloads. "There is just - a tween . my h-usa ; mud-hole be- and Granville, A Wife's Devotion to Bjad . Husband. i 5 t The Shelby Aurora very truly says that there is nothing in this world, ex cept a mother's lave, that will surpass a wife's devotion to her husband. IIow many faithful and worthy; wives dp we daily see linked to husbands I destitute of virtue and character; these noble wives who, lead a life of self-sacrifice and work daily and that le&ehcs all the way," ir how Mr. J. It. Johnson, of Content ner, tell? us f the condition the county roads ate in. -'iret nvllle Reflector. : ' - . The roads are in a terrible condi tion. We understand tiiat $50 has just bmi spent of l e cross way "at IStevan's bridge, but it is worse than ove..-rClitonCaut,asIoh. , - Talk with whom yju amy on the line of railway, and iill Are agreed about one thiug? We wain a busi ness segsion of the Legislature ami a good road lawi Cor. Greeusboro Patriot. 4 X''-'--'-The road sistem is not what It should be. It is rotten. We have the meanest country roads7 in the civilized world. Oxford News. -' B nrp nf th'a nr cViqII lo urila luTnl and void, and all debts contracted in such transactions, or arising di rectly therefrom, shall be void and, non-collectable.' ' UIilH 1. HLl BII.1II I'd III lUILC from and after Jthe first day of May, 1889.. . " - . .. ' VoHtejiess. Politeness is a sterling trait, in one's character; and yet who is strictly pohte? Is he who comes into your house or i sixteen hours out of twenty- I your store with a .cigar or pipe in his tnra month or be whose clotbinf? in- 'safura- late there are. other improvements four for the mamtainence of their - fami- ly, yet never titter one ' word ' of com plaint to the world. These men chain their wives to their 'miserable lives a a dog is chained to its : kennel, and the tryie wife bears with fortitude and with out complaint her sad lot. If the "situ ation was reversed, the men would soon abandon their wives. . These thoughts were evoked, by a re cent visit of a .sweet and '' noble little wife weddad to a "deadbeat"! husband, who has dragged her year after year from pillar to pos L and from SJate to State. lie moves from place to place and- remains - jl aM ? 1 , . which we desire to make, and you can im mou uuui im ueots heip in thenj ' crowd him put and he is forced to seek a TUo'advertising patronage of "the pa- new hbme..;. Yet no one ever heard her "per by the locaj business men has, dur- ter one word of complaint against her "inj the last, year,' teen compara" worthless husband, who could easily WvlihPra.1. jrnrl .we.hiv mm- for her a splendid Hving. Like a Wmt n mnVA nn 'iw v. f ' 1 bounded dove conceal the arrow, that is what they - have done heretofore has -: paid them,' wouldn't a' little ' more pay them better ? - Think of , it business hen, and do not cut your advertising short, but double it if u,you . can. - It will pay you, encourage us, and help the paper to grow in usefulness; Our aim is to make the Times strictly a .county paper, and we want to live to . jsee:: the day ; when , it shall be read - in every household in Franklin county. . If each one of our present subscriber's ' would use their imfluence to secure at least one subscriber it would . not- be vvery long before such would, be the cas -1 ". , - . -'yYe deem it useless to even intimate that the Times will, as heretofore, stand , squarely to the support, of Democracy, as its past record on that line s praying upon its vitals, she hidei from the world the trials . and sorrows that prey upon her' neart and has only praise for her husband. ' Each year he has vi olated his marriage vow? yet she 1 faith fully 'clings to him through good and evil reports, and bears .to the world a bright smilling face, sheMhg shunshlne wherever goes. : mouth or he whose 'clothinsj is- "satura ted with . the : fumes of tobacco smoke, and enters a car; and sits beside you ? What can be more annoying? J .Is he polite who uses profane words, or who becomes excited and angry when kindly reproved by a neighbor i - Is he polite who gives the lie to his friend, when he honestly expresses an opinion in opposition to the views pre sented? y-r-.: - '. v Js he polite who is arrogant and de nunciatory in'- his language, and who with a glib tongue can drown ms adver sary with scorching words ? ' r - ! :Is he polite who enters a church late and disturbs the congregation : with creaking shoes and heavy etepe ? , , - '- Is he polite who accuses his "neighbor of hvpocrisy, because he hves in a style different from hhnself and shames him' by his consistent walk and humble life ? r Isvhe polite who forces his way into a crowded church or hall, disarranging garments and treading on the toes of ! others? .. . . . - ;.' Is he polite. who loudly, and persist ently expresses his ideas in a company. when he knows his words are offensive? In fine, is he polite who1 in any way takes advantage , of the necessities of mankind, who crowds to the walls the delicate and poor, and by word or look, wounds the feelings or chills the affec tions of the humble, the timid, the un assuming followers - of. ; the meek and lowly Sanour ? Religious Herald. , IN 3IEMCK1AM. ; - Died at her home, near Castalia, Jan uary 28:b,1889, Ural Eliza Nichols, ed 42 years v ; : " . When We behold five little motherless children and the grief-stricken' hnsband. we wonld naturally aay.Thou ar'.cratl, O, Death ! . Bat tarnmg to the 8 meet. pale, face of one, on whom suffering had so oft fastened its iron grasp, and knowing that in exchange for the ills tit this lif. the ! now naajBierniu rest, we would exclaim in the language of the grand old apostle, mO, Death, where is-thr-sting? O, Crave where i. thr victory?" V .. :; JJrs,i Kichol hed been j for years, a member of the baptist Church, and often manifesting in her da ir walk, that true religion winch makes all life bright and better, ejprtfsed in death a sweet hope. one was a gentle, loving wile ana niota er. whose merit? hi such, words do not express. A" a neighbor, ' ''she was good to everybody. May ttie bereaved ones be enalled to realize, tlgat .''Uod's ways are infinitely perteof we are to love nun tor wnat be is, the ere, equally as much when he af flict us, aa when he prospers us; and there js no real pleasure, except, in. doing and sufferiug liis will." ' " A&leeD in Jesus blessed sleep. . Trom which none never wake to Weep." ; . .- - - AFJIIEND. Oastalia, N. J. Fcbf, 2d. 1889. . , A Card. Ou the fifth of May last Mr. Z. T Terrell was assured hi the Equitable JJi'e Abnrance Company of 120 Broad way. N. Y., unU;r policy No. S86,952. Mr. Terrell died on tUft 15th of Xo vemberi the proof of bis r death with letters of " flppoiutmeut as Guardiau were forwurded to the Company on the 12th of this mon'h, check in paymeut of policy for fthe lull amount was eeot immediately -on -receipt of proof of the Joss. Vfe taks pleasure in testifying to the prompt-and business-like methods of the Equitab'e. ' Tiros. 1J. Wilu eb, A t t'y. ... Habris, Guardian. E. V. Tim! eriake, t local ageDt, Louiliurg N. C . P. It Travis, general acut, lta I -eigh N. C. ; Io You Desire? - i ; ,: ' ; A nice easy chnir? " ' - V" A fine picture frame? v.'"' v Some nice wall pnprr? : - r!; Oranythina in thu line? If no, you. can b uppMed t short nruice by corresponding with fred- A- Watson Ilaleigh.N.C ,r , Intemperance is of Alore than V i One Kina. Greensboro Workman. " : - We happened once in a neighborhood where a preacher had died one afternoon in a pulpit.' sending- consternation, " of course, through the whole congregation. The person who told us "of the - afiair pg.j saidi. -il doft't wonder that he dropped more loudly than anything we could eay here. -THE VEUY AULESTJJIESf. States ville Landmark. 4 1" ' a A. railroad commission, if one is es tablished, should not be used as an agen cy for salving wounds the result of a po litical defeat. It will be no place., for . disappointed politicians and the places should not be distributed on the ground of party services. And again: Some of the suggestions of names in connection with these places are. ridiculous. The railroad question is one of the most in tricate questions of- the day ope may as easily master the tariff. For : the - places on this commission, therefore, are needed the very ablest men in the State And they should not only be ' able and , practical men, butinien , of . the best nerve and highest integrity. It is much easier to find in North Carolina materi al for Governors and senators than to , find fit material : for railroad -commissioners, i The places - demand t such a combination of qualities as few men po s,ess and the individual of the tribunal to which is left the selection of these pflj cers will have on hand a duty;'; of .such delicacy nd responsibility as lias clearly never entered the thoughts of two-thirds of those' who are making suggestions in advance about who - the ' railroad, coin missioners'should be. ' dead. They called it heart disease- but it may not have been that. He more probably killed himself eating, for with in an hoar of the time he died he1 had eaten a hearty dinnerV consisting of three tumblers of milk and other things in pro portion, n Then he arose from the f table and walked some distance to the church where he dropped dead." . -' ! - ; , Verily a man 'givea to ' appetite, especially if he be a preacher, should oc casionally "put a knife to his throat,' as a suggestion of the .consequences of overloading the stomach, r v Among the victims of tins overloading of the stom ach some are not dead they havn't dropped as yet but they are badly crip pled. .i: Let us all be wise. : Necessity Ot Ventilation. Music School. -. . j Miss Molly T. Kinsr baa returned to L'uibur2 and 'will open Music School on the I4th. at the residence of;"Mn.: A. W. Peison; j- 0 Co TTT-TR lines .'I ' , ; LOUISBURG, N, C. . I WILL FUltNIill . ' . - Letter Heads, Statements." Envelopes, Note Heads, Posters, Dodgers, Bill Heads, TC j ; P r o g rammes, ; . . Business CaroX Social "? Cards, Pceipt Books, &i . " . ' '.- -I" -.-' 5 - - The People aud the ItaUroads i Ouc iii Interest.; : ; " Tarboro Banner. '' - ' In creating a railrcad -commission : it should not be forgotton that th rail roads have , done almost incalcuable good in opening up and developing those portions oi our State remote from wa terways, and possessing so many ad vantages.' wnica without them must have remained m an isolated state. CompostsJ ;: Southern Cultivator. " As a rule the earlier - the compost heap is prepared the better. .'Any time this month will bo early enough; if put up at once there need be no ' loss.' Ia compositing home materials such . as stable and lot manure, scrapings of sur-. face soil, forest leaves, backyard' refuse, . etc. all crude materials with V acid phosphate Jainit, cotto i peed meal, etc the proportions which the .prijde mate rials.bcar to the aggregate of the bought : or concentrated materials, is a ' matter of very- small consequence. Lgt the : phosphate, kainit, cotton seed meal;': or cotton seed, be properly proportioned to ' e.tch ot?ier, and t'ten add the coarse ma terial according to the quantity availa- ; ble,- This is true because stable and lot manure, ' and the - other materials fro:u home sources; are practically com plete manures in the sense that they contain the three, elements of value Jiy Herald pf Health. . If a single ounce of cotton be -burned in a room it will so completely saturate the chamber with smoke ; that one can hardly breathe, although there is . but a single ounce of foreign matter hi the air,. Should an ounce of cotton be burned every half hour during the night, the air would . be kept ; : continually ; saturated with "smoke, unless there could be. an .open door or window for , jt to escape. But the sixteen ounces of smoke thus formed by the cotton burning are' far less poisonous than the sixteen ounces of exhalation from the lungs. and bodies J of two persons who have each lost a pound in , weight during the eight' hours of sleeping. ; Tor while the dry smoke is mainly taken into the, lungs, the damp odors from the body are again absorbed into the lungs as well as into the pores of the skin.- A:littlemore thoughtful-. ness would impress upon every one: the importance and 'necessity ;of haying sleeping rooms well ventilated. Air sTwuld be admitted - in not 1 only -during the day but whilst we are asleep, i - An-5 other very important item in the .-health of our beds is that every morning afrer getting up the sheets, blankets and oth er coverings should not be rearranged without beiiig left about for a few hours. It would be a great advantage if they cpuld be afred for. that , space of time. This miy seem a trifle, but triflaa make up the sum of our healih, comfort and existence. . WELLSA1D. . Alamance Glean -r. Some of the North Carolina Dem- O'.Tatic newspapers has almost run out of anything to "do, so lately they have put iu pretty jjoodf pufr fing Uon. 8am. P. Phillips as a suitnble person for appoint'inent un der Mr. Harrison's administration. We do not consider It a part or in anywise pertaining to a Democratic newspaper's poll tree i to yell itself hoarse for the promotion of a polit ical opponent, when the question of politics is involved. The gentle man above named is a deserter from the Democratic ranks, having forsaken the party, when it most needed ts best tr.en to stand with it and help defend the honor of the honor of the gocxtold State; D ; In the last few days occasion haV ceen taken through ! Democratic journals to boom Mr. yltlcbmbndi UM. Pers n, another deserter from ine I'emecratiQ rauRs, tor, a ca&Inet position under Mr. Harnsn. ? Let Democrats find something better to do. tean seeking the promotion of those who have forsaken the Dem ocrat ic ran ksv' u ' . .- - SHEEP HUSBANDRY; . ' Tobaceo Plant. ' . , I ; What is the matter with the Farmers Legislature that U won't tacklo the dog vs. sheep protection? Ever since the, war " the faVmes of the State have beeii demanding ; , of the Legislature some kind of relief "gainst Jlhe ''"rayagiiS of the curs of long degree". on their Sheep,' and the cry ha al ways been that the 4Liwyer Legislatures.' were afraid to take the question. ;' Whenever the farmers have been told that any tax but an ad VAiiO ekm tax on dogs would le in viola tion of the constitution they have said give us a dog law of some kind and let us run the risk of being un constitutional. Now, the very ftrt action the present Legislature takes on the dog question is to table the sheep husbandry bill. Tiie- mem bers find there is a good deal of dif ference between making" a " law that will be effective and demand ing of somebody else to do so.! As wu said, not long ago, the. best pre teetion for sheep against dogs ia a double barrel shot )tun and a pienti ful supply of- buck shot. . "Gen. Dargan, of the Pee Dee count ry ,' used to say that it was foolnh to attempt to false sheep, in Nrth fur dinV because the dogs got ' all the meat and the briars all the wool. We recon the ld war horseof the Pee Dee, was abfut right; frirt 'si it wifl continue to be as long as the worth.'ess curs are ulluveI to rovn the cuntry ad libitum .seeking what they. can devour." 1 . ; . Farmei!, quite trying to divise an anti-d g law, hut limine whea you adjourn, with the determinu tion'to lid yourfelves of this nui- sence,'and make the same stipula tion with your .tenants that the Mecklenburg farmcrjdid: that they should keep no dogs, but In the place of them, should determine to raise so many pigs. 1 He is a' man fair relative prorjortious, but these : ina- r-'. V . . thorWes. We are also of as compareu wiin a3 commercyu ero rots. . . . The .Times is fully of the opinion that no manwhite or black who pays no poll tax, should b allowed to vote unless he be excused by the proper .au- the opinion that the. Legislature will not enact Such AGAINST FUTURES. A Bill Introduced In the Lejrls- . iRturn Bv SAiintnr Willi - of sense. We bet our iKittoin lar he is a successful farmer dol- i For'. Sale. . A- mftll s'xe Ftve. suitable -for chamber or office; has been us-d only a few weeks. ' Also one et' Jlonk Shelves, strong aud well built, apply to' - : . -" r,- ;-. ' : Mes. A- L. Kino. Jan. 13th. 1881).: -; ' ' MONKY TO L,EN D. " Farmers anr others desiring to bor row inonercan Co so by .applying to the uudersigned. ' '" . ;E.W Timbers ake.' llendersou Tobacco Market. . , Corrected we kly by D. - Y.. Cooper proprietor of .Cooper's Ware house. . . ' Uexperson, N. C. Fillerc Ciunmon daik or green 2 3 Common to nn-dium 3 5 Medium to good 5 - 8 : Goo'l 10 fine . 9 10 S.nokers-Common . 3 4 . ' ouimon to medium C - - Medium 10 good 8 1Q Good to fi.ie 10 a 15 Cutters Common t- medium 13 17 - v. - " ediuin to god '17 25 Go-mI tonne . ;2535 Wrappers C .-i.imon 10 12 common to medium 13 18 ; WetUum t good - '20 2 . Fiuo to fancy ;.: ,": 4u 5o Mules and BTorses For Sale. ' - I have just landod here from I ovm ville, Ky., with a car loadof fine young mules, which I will sell as low m good stock can be eod-haTncr raised them on my farm. - 1 will sell lor cas-h or on time. . Also some good . harness mares, well broJ : Before p archasiug, call and Lsee me, at lilacklcy& Kearney's stables, Frankhnton, C. , . , , , lUspectfully,' ; i-i:-;-v;; J. T. Wiieatlet. o Tlie Public. .' Ilavinir accentel a pos'tion with Dr. J. B. Clifton, proprieur of the Louie bui sr Druir Store. I desire to ay to my friends and the pubbc gcueraliy, that. I will be pleased to ha vo it em call and see me, wheu'evt r anything in the drug hue I needed, day or ninht. Very Kespi cttully. - i . E. W. GntFFjN At Prices as low for same .class of work and stock used , as can be obtained from any estabikh'me?at . :KG ROT OR SOIITH.; J ; ' ; X ' J A.hqmas; PrbpfitorJ .4 . - IS . : ' ' : ' : " . : - ' ' . - "; HEADQUARTERS-, . ' - . ' ; - " . ! ' - ' : ... -FOlt A- Great Many Things, llNE IS TRULY THE PEOPLE'S STORE) -As I sell Koods at- ' The State Chronicle says: In many of the'; States o the Union J provision his been wisely made tu keep separate the hardest criminals and the young and week, who have unfortunately committed offences against the fctate-it may be often a violent 1 character but who, . by proper disipline and care, may again, in many iostances.become wor thy aud useful citizens. While our State has riot follawed In the Wake of progress atid established a house of correction, the penitentiary board hae endeavored to : take care of three youthful and week convicts by placing them In more suitable confinement upou the farms." " - i THE TIN PLATE JOB. ; a i..w. ;: A Bill to be Entitled An Act to Prevent the Baying and Selling of Futures.'! 't V il ' The Generar ' Assembly " ot North .Carolina do enactV JK ,. ; ;; v Section 1,1 That the; buying and selling of options, and contracts for the future sales or. delivery of any cotton, x.Dn:,-wheat, oats, rye, meat or lard, shall be unlawful, ; unless trie 1 -r ire tor widen said articles, -or anv of t hem, are to be delivered frhall be paid-by the -purchaser at the time oi' the cmisumaiiou of the said contract. , ; ; v; j r : . Sue. 2. That every debt (in wh it-1 ever form, bond, note, r account) made or contracted in the sale for future dr-livrry of any of the pro ducts or articlen mentioned ln.Btc-'. lion one hereor, and" evi ry "de btf liwte, bond, or account arising out 4f Hny such contract or trade, slmll be utterly .void and non-collectable by the laws of this State. &F.C. u i.nat aM hales, .or .nteniK, or : contracts uiiereiiy .one person acquires a right to buy, or right not to buy, at or hvXotu h cei taie day, at a certain P)ace, any .of (he priHiuc.B mentioned b secliqa on Oil ,'; Indianf polis Sentinel, Dem. -In the debate In the Senate 1 proposed increase of duty tiii piate, the , following colloquy occurred: ' v, ; v ; Mr. Vaoce fwilIlfiot that tariff duty, if imposed, increase the price or domestic articlesr", ; Mr. Aldrich "If the increase of duty goes into effect besore Ameri Kcau producers secure a part or the whole of the Ameticau market, un doubtedly it Will.,.. .'; . : .: :r ; Mr. Vance Yes. Well, vho will pay for that Increased duty hile the American producer is trying to get hold of the market?" 1 ;: Mr. Aldrlch 4,The ' people who buy tin plate und consume tin plate will pruoably tay the additioa. cot.' : t " ." Here was a fr ink ad ni.'gion by leading hizh tariff Senator that the l: itnnatrtikOP iiuvq rha'nitct r I trrior ' Ka called protection. Last eummer and fll a lot of cheap politicians were running around Indiana try ing to convince the people that they didn't bavd to pay the expen- 1 os protection. They duccerded in convincing a good Jiany of them; ;Hiid now along com'es Senator Ald- rich aud gives their whole case : away. It is very gad I . . r NOTICE. - navinj? this day qualified dminisr tratoc ef the estate.- of Fcnner ThaiTing ton deceasedt all persons bavin? claims against said estate are hereby notified to r resent them tu me on or before ; Feb. ltt S90 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recorerv.'. All persons indebted to uaid estate will make Immediate settle- menu . "-" - - . N. Y. Gtn iZTt " A-trn'r. of ; :f ' Fenner 'l'harriurton dee'dr Jan. 29th, 18i0. .. . ; S alo of Land. ::. By v!rtne of a decree of the Superior court oi rrankim county made in tue ease of Vyun Guardian s.T. B. Hortou and others, l will-sell at public auction. at tae co art noase aojr In Ixaisburp, on Monday the 4tu day ot U&rcn lN-y, a house and lot in the town of Louisbure, on the "Nashville road, adjoining lands of J. II. Upperuian and others, formerly be longing to T. C Hortou. Time of sale 12 tn. lerms yg cash, balance on credit of 4 mouths. E. W. llMHERLAlvrL , ' Cummissu-ner. Sae at Auction. On the 12th or February I .will SELL Jto the highebt tidler at my residence .all of my household and kitchen furniture, Ac. ' 1 will also rent my dwel'Ing h .uie and farm, containing 23 acres of good . land. A rare opportunity. ,: Mrs. Emm a G. Spisxceb. , Loulburg, Jan. 30, 89- I pk o m Um, w will ' I iwHDf-MckiM aad U Ik LOOK TO" YOUB INTEREST And always call when yoii wish to buy anything and get prices before purchasing. . ' " rt -"" k Keepectfully,'-;,'. . . .'-.'- - - t ' . '.' '- F. N. Egertqn. bliu TO I 1 V iDiic. I 7 If ;w, will Hmdfr scon. ' 1.11 j " r1' Hm nl- . I 11 ) art anaptn. ia mar w i Nfl , I V liKia,aa4 iflS aMatte aU h I l"y. Th rrmmi atiM Im 1 I 3 Mftik. SktBCc-Ba. I i bI""m aa nra HI I Jl. 1 r f I - pat m oat rl oki Vi 1 ti t3, wltk ta attark. 1 .M.MB.aim.aao'MwaEll for .. i paw, atnwcMt, bmw aul raackm ia tk wartd. All a iraa. na aapitai faqatrao. riaia, krtcr larcctiua (ma. Iboaa waa wni mum tmt aaa mn fr-ro lb. kt anaonaekina tm taa wand. aa tba .am Bn firwi j er kia aat n mn a tm laum i' it i: u I desire o inforai the public that I have opened, In LoulsVcrg a where all kind ofiepairin such as Busbies, agonaraiidany other wood work will be d-ne. 1 will ketp ou hand all kinds of. bujgj ani whuu mali rial, and wiil .;uarautee . . ' : : ; ". .'f ' to all who w'ilUnTe me their patrona-e. yZlt able rr ce. aud will. iherrforerequliet'.eCASlI or its equivaleut . lorniy Hork.' lwilUbwkerpoubanJ : . 7 ' . . . i COFFINS, CASKETS, &c; : -Bear In mina'that whea yoo brirg work to my shop, you Vm set . it at Uie time promised. . ; . Vry "CPY - ';---'" .' ... ' P. S.mm S'.iop ou Xash street, beloxr Sles irs bid store, am- . ato to., lav.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1889, edition 1
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