Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 15, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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a Mi- isi V (4 I If i : .J.TiOMAS.lilitor find-proprietor. : t "'rf:Tiii Alamance Gleaner entered its ' j h' YbToni.3with' last issue, Our Jrest yf.2si To ' OtJlT VnlllTlC. TirE people bt 'Grauuui:- are yery l uvh' worked up about the . mpyinj c; V 1 'iJjQui. House tpBurtfDgton,, Such I rungs aiwas ma.e 1 wc"," - ' J3ur Country desires no 'war yvitJi Germany abouf Samoa, tut merfcan, honor must be preserved. The confer ence: vntk 1 Germany T iias ' again been liOpened. : ' vhIT Jooks.as if history wants to rspeat ---;iUflel(::-fiome.oneit is said,, has -intra; .'ti....duce4 a "bill in the Legisjatarc ..th! in : stitutthewbippjng post ';;Ah, wouldn't fH do some fallows good I -uV n n $FER?t S-sem3 to be .an unwillingness ojipa.learof the .Legislature to take 'ui:v ofthe$titeGuard.,.":Our Militia is j.j necessity in. certain , sections , of '.the VtatR And if the Il&tstt will, jnot pgoyiefoK theni.thaepuntry will. ? XHp cmet pbjetpi ambiupn lor, pur .colored fJlow-citiaens to-day is, to afford mftiir ovrimnlfts na nossible -oEnerson- alfAVorth.t t Itthey ara industrious, tem- jPerat, chaste, seeking,, to . bring jup thftir emkiren- in ail nouseuoia , virtues. latfce'ioye of country, in the : fear; of ,.i ,GocL jbey will comniand the respsst : of all men and will take quietly but. ,- sure- d tyJHf PP52 places ia f Republic: ional -amendments was a mistake un- 4 le..th.e law itse the jiepublie. itself, unless . I)iTne. itself was a naisiake. Ex. , , -Z;i j How far a irrcat many do , miss the - - !..? I .... 3 ! : mark. There are some who - labor for their race, and there are some who , ride on the tacks' of ifhehr bretheren for. . am- .bitioaand greed. . ;f i ! . ' - .j i, . : is-,.,- ; "' '7e '; v the "bill requiring railroads . to fence thejr tracks has been reported fayorably j1 cdnimitte'e of one pf the Houses of - " the' Legislature. "A favorable report by ,,ata 'committee usually insures' ihe 1 pas age' of an act, but hope it will not jifollow in tliis case. . It' seems to us an tfl-injustice to the 'railroads; and besides -would be a great inconvenience, i because m if Ijie irack of araikoad was fenced its 1 entire length "gateswould have to ;be v-: "b ailt at each crossing and ia all towns, and if the fences were not to run across roads" and through towns the object for : v- which they would b presumably, erect-. :t. ed would fail. - These fences. would- not . .tn. protect stock jaxid would be a; '""'annoyance to1 travelers ' oh . ;the serious public hishwa a? rs. Jioanose iNews. 4 LI j b !TIZENSfIfP. U '.' ' - i . ' ' 1 - ' - ' . A. COM POSITION. READ. AT , TJTE XOtTISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEB, 8m, j , 1 Though as yet I am young and inex-. periencd,'and even make no- pretensions. vOi r to very-great wisdom, yet 1 will say, . and that net egptistically, that I am net T rp poor an (Observer pf human affairs 'pr " inankind as tp. be altpgelher ignerant pf inj .surrounding. and consequently desti trfteof forming my. own opinions. , i ' tf ' In this composition I will not dictate ' tofjny eldersj'npr (Jo I" propose .to in 1 ':tetru'ct them,'hut I do propose,: to ; Set v c.f tbi th plainly and considerately my pwii views as-tp thU'.subject, and .they' may ' 'be taken as they may." k 't . -7 - Every1 comniunity, however large,' as 'a cito? a nation, however mall as a town' or1 a village,' to growiherease, in r population and wealth, in arwordj tojbe-cme'suiceS3nil'-and then "maintain, it. .hitfei possess within its' inhabitants iwavl - quauaes ausoiuieiy essential and neces saryi'rTheSe1''qualtes'ae interest and 'action; and to be "pjainer stolli these ' v,-,,.'litbettodaiea as private interest and bUi'intk-estrprivate action knd'"puo 'u actaon:'"';; 'Ve'mu3t have individuals r.va4ttfore'wfc havWetyl-'-for ' individuals iiiiin . I -I u I lar.NTQri in - v-rtu. n 'private' sphWpripr.to any . 'display of ff. publicity either pf interest or action, eithei; . AnyjrnanJ who paddles liis pwncanp3, and tljrowswata-in -every one's - eyes that his interests -alpne may succeed, - iti-atns jiaonfoF;. world's igobds . , may be gratified, is to any town a draY" r hack, 'audits graitast enemy to success progress and fortune.,,, But he who acts tlrrnly'and'fuir'with his pw and ,rhuunrably tohisJ cpantry is' a' mpdell - n-u,-jtman xo wnom ,,in3 people at j . . . 1 lare are greatly indebted.'. J Stll there I fr,are towns in.pur JStata, in , Our:-:Unioa, i , vaUov?r.th9 worldV.whose rwheelsf P ft? f JVKwvwuose success,, u unliindered essence Pf juniper, and essence of pep : ..would bevOaXonal and reaLT. But little - permint, and essence pfclpves. It has '8fflf? isolatrd and iAtrmnf a i,:V 4 bone, and sucks the blood. . -V.I ..... j i ,,; What then is citizenship 2 Who may that . nian ' be called a citizen? is that . man who loves himself; tut his country se3nis tranquil. ,It ulcet-ates at the "jn'm-e? It fa fhafman who works far!- 5b5K8or is fut ia' w . ;r , ' - - ' diteu iem. take a .iour.iey or gt mar himsed but his people tt. Jn, a . word -riedTt longa for release and hungers" - true cithenship embraces :Jntereatian,ortheforoeps."";;.It may seem to cpm actlon, bo'ihTublK'and'private.' .-- It " ". is pi-omi e, bu; merely bides. its time, -r ite iiot stu.k upit is 'not prpiri,' but 'loves jmll nt trnr!:a Cnr .all ,'i -t' -.-- - 1 Ar CONSERVATlTni501 Y. " We ta'ie the following very sensible article from the -Ralenh !News-Obser- ver: The efeong point pf the present legis lature is its .conservatism; The tody is not disposed to make .changes; it is ;iiot 1 !i ' . it J- by any means raaxai; u is rather dis- There has been no sensational develop ment ia either house thus 1 r. There has beea np.a-ve a nount t f speech-mA nng. 'The disposition has been appareuty to do what was tea i and to do it quiet y though eH'cctively. 1- w y The fait is a good indi nation .. and we "are led to hope Ironi it that the remain ing legiBlation-the bulk.of the legls'a tioa will te efteted with due regard 'to the depleted condition of tha pulli.. ! purse. ; 4 ; ? - . iTliere are many demands ' upon 1 the . Statethat ; seem imperative demands that call for the expenditure of the pub lic money. ' It is fpr the legislature to determine wMch are really ; imperative and even for these to provide with cau- In other words the people aro in very serious financial straits and in 'nd cou ditibn to be liberal even where - they would most like to be. To be just be fore being generous is -a necessary in legislation as in other tilings; The bur den of taxation is already heavy to j the point of actual distress for the .bearers. It'wou'd not require any great addition'' Y to its weight ta make it next to indura- , ble. -: vr : Vy:' '.; 1 We are led to hope that what js . done from this lime on will be done hi a spirit of rigid economy net in meaness, i fpr nq State can afford to be mean; not in parsimony, for that is very far from be ing true economy, but with due regard, as we "have said, to the distressed - con ation of the pepple pf the State, the de pressed cpndltipn pf pur pvershadpwing interest, agriculture. Economy should be ever the watchword at the capitpL Overtaxation of t lie Liuiuai Sys . Commenting on the fist age in which we live, the Philadelphia Times says : There is a limit to human iudurance and the human machinery like the loco motive that is constantly run at : the highest, possible pressure, soo i weiT3 out. Jay Gould has piled up Ills im-' manse fortune at the expense of a neu- ralgw that is making his declining years a continual Jpenance.. Vanderbilt died wi.h appoplexy at fl,n age when ! hs should have beo l ia the very height of his powers, both physical, and . mental.! Robert Gai-rott, who had scarcely reach ed middle life, is awaiting his death in , an insane-asylum." That the diseases" which are peculiarly the result of over-. ; taxation of the hnman sj-stem . have greatly increased within a few years is abundantly proven by the health statis tics of New Yprk,; the city in which the rapid tendency of this fast age has found its highest development. : . Tl Way of the . Woria. ? 'Oh, I wish I waJ rich, so 1 could dress comfortably, - without being the subject of .unpleasant remark,'' was said by a young lady on one pf the re cent cold nigts. The words were sug gested by putting on a ? pai? - of kid gloves, with the complaint that they made the hands colder instead of warm er, .kit was a light remark, but there was a whple volums oT meaning in f .the sentimantj for it is notorious; that, 'such . are fcho; ar'orltary dictates ? of fashion", the. richer classes can wear about what they please, in the street ; without - fear of comment, while those les l, favored . with this world's goods tare compelled to dress: beyond their - limited means : when they appear ia pablic, for fear ? of prpvoMug unpleasant cpmment. ' Ms. yance's Tribute to Women. rVashingtoa Post. . The missionary anniversary exercises of theyentieth Street Union M. E Church Monday, we?e interesting. At the evening services, in ttdditibn ' tp ' the U8uatng-services addresses were made by llpri. 11: B. "Vance ' and Civil . Service Cpihmissipner Lyman7 '' : - In speaking of missionary work "Mr. "Vanpe 'pWsej j " the .'eilbrts of women very highly," i; "There are some vords,'. said he. 4'in the Eng-feh language, which . are sermons in i themselves Mother; Home and Redeemer. - A, woman ; first carried the gospel into England, and in this great work of evangelism . the wo men are doing the - greater; paxi.The greatt missionary is the printing press The Bible is now printed in 230 differ ent languages.. ' The nations of the globe are asking fpr missipnaries, and "it is pur duty to do what we can to send ,them tlje tidings-of great joy." - ; . . - Let Her tio, Gallagher. ; Pittsburgh Chronicle. ' ! . ,The tooth that means . to come out has conquered all men and women- It has beea soothed and coaxel. - It has been held near tlrest until the cheek abutting it was nearly roasted. It has rut has been fed on - been mlei Its nerve has ueen Kuiea. hnmured n - from fresh , a r like a prisoner. -This - forget3, r It s most tre-diTous when it lavoaie r acreanoa : nour .-- is ; just alter raidukh. when druensts antl dentists ha,ve retired:" If the ground is covered with sno-tf"and the" winds piercing, it "is fail ly diabolical with activity. There is no use in contesting issuis with this' mutinpus and remprseless melar. Fight rheumatism, if 3pu will, tut throw tip the sponge jn this a'tercatipn. Yxu have blistered your mouth and ruined your digestive organs and quarreled with your family and friends long enough. LTell the dentist .. to pull your head off and the accused grinder with it, and Eve on soup if need be, but have peace pice more. Jcrltth3 , abomination out and i5 will - be cpntent the! everlasting plague pn it. "i " For further information see the ad ver tisement- Of Dr. HfE. Kiog,"Dendst7 " - Horses and Jrlules: I . t- . -, ;. Please publish tha following for- the beae5t of a large number pf ypur read- el.Q .' . i ".,".",-.(' " B. I ' , j . ; , ! : . J. P. E. : 'v Kyle, Texas, Jan.. 14; '89. ' CpI, L, L. Polk, RAiiErari, N. C:: : -r Dear Sir and Brother: I write tp let all Alliance men, as well as all other g xd men of your State, know , that I have for sale all classes- of Texas stokMules, Horses and Mares. ' Will sell mules from 12 to 14 liands higlrflp.. b. San Antonio Texas $42' to $48 per. head; horaes $32 to $40;; Tnares $30 to 401 in two car lots, say 40 to 50 haad in twa car lots.'5. l ean ' send a man with them at little expense, as he will have no riii'road fair to pay. Add ght or ten dollars peiJiead and you have what the s tock will cost laid down V at- any depot in your State. ' Can deliver by the lOthof February, if I get orders at pnee, ;.; Refer to Dr. T.1I. PiitcharJ, of ypur State, as to, who I am. , . - ' : Fraternally,-;':.; , . " It: J. Sledge, V -': : ;:; 1 Kyle, Hayes C6' Texas. Statfs in -this TJuion have adopted scientific temperance, edueition laws, and 'Congress has passed a law which insured the in struction oPyou'h In principles of temperance in tho. schools of; the Territories, the District of. Colum bia andi the military and naval scho'ds. These results are due to the efforts of the women's Chris tian Temperance Union,' which de votes much energy, time andinon ey to I he work, t ; & .... ? v? i ,'.! -; " ' ; The Washington Starsays: '-The personal appearance" of ; the tieTt Senate will hold its own fyuite well. Sixteen Senators have been re elec-. ted, which secures the phlh sophic beauty of Senator Hoar face,, the rugged Scotch; force of Senator Becks grizzled countenance, the fine profile of Senator Colquitt, the knij-htly features .f Senator llan; som, and the fine facial type lepro se ited . by Senator ; Chace, ,The Lincoln-like . Cullo n, the, manly Plutnb, the courtly ILirris. the statu'f-qne Dolph. the classic Mor gan, the lteinnrand tlan Mandersnn all reiphin.- Of the new : Senators some are .noted for "their good , looks." .":-; . -. , ,:f v. -i ; Tiite colored people.' who think that their race have ' more- privi leges and are regarded ' with more favor in the North than in. the South have an .illustration .that should tea'-hlhcm something In the dispatch from Chicagcil tu the Star of yesterday, relative to the. threatened war of races at Marlon, Illinois. 7 Some negro ; men - were iimportexl to work in tobacco1 fao tory and this was resisted" ly- the white uien employed' In, the facto ry. "-;f The nesrroes were1-warned tfl leave t.iwn lin " ten days. Other threats "were mads and .one ? Peg re house was fired iuto. The best friends the negroes have now or ever had are the old mastersV and their descendants in the Suuth: Wil. Star. , ; :;-'.. r..i-.V- Can LI ve In X ortU- Carolina; ' -Ma. J.'A. TapMAS: ' :. " ' ' ; Please state in your paper that I am more convinced now than eVef before that our people can : live;- in Iorth Cwrolitra. .; Lawt year I made two barrels ot nice syrup, and some sugar'onone. acre of land Sugar can be made here, bevond a doubt. I an in posesslon of n flour corn that will make as nice flour as we get from the West or North, (for which wepay from $5,00 to7 00 a barrel.) It has been ground' in . Coppetfge's mill and used by 'myself and 'th-i ers. !:. It "elves entire saUstacllon, and any oue vho desires to try It, can secure 4 he , seed 1 rpn me at a reasonable price.;.; Thi ia sa- ersiid. substitute when wheat crOps may fail.1 ' ' ' J.'W. Sledge.' StalUogs, Feby. lltli, 1889. - - I Why?. ' . New York Av'orld.'rnd Dera. .Mr, Blain is to be ' Secretary of State a h recognition : and , toward ot his c mrse in leclnj:.g the niuni natbiii whh'li he. inlilit . have .. had for hiinpelt. Mr. Wanainaker is to :be . made IoftuiH"tr -Q.-neral to Cancel the g'rvat'. oblig itloh to him to biuvfor raising ihe biggest bar rel o booble.. Mr, Alg r.i.s la have a portfidlo in ;recoiiipeiife ior ,hls nitute couise iif iiiakitig H.irrisoo'.s nomination possible by .uy;n z Sherman's Southern delegates1' ami holding them till tht l ist,; b.tllot. Warren Miller is'to be made Sec retary of the Dislributi n ot Turulp Set ds i?S a feeule . reware, ; but '. the only one, available, for : Ids heroici tnartyrdoW in the rule of Winkel ried. And. eUher Estee or "S A'ift,--ot, California,-, ist tobw Kiven a place for neutriliznig Mr. H .irriu pr' Cniue e record on the Pacific Coait and sai ing huu th .te.Stu.tcSt - f 'C6lI CuAsrilT Joxes so long the editor , of the i;liarlotte Observer, is Ylead. ; He was a good newspaper man, and did much hard work to build up his town,?, -p-;;. ? : The Wilmington Messenger very SHnsiblysays that it is about time for some one to rise 8upern to the intimidation of tiiat public senti ment .which biands as iteiotjgivg to tlie railrodg every man who tbx s not Joudly vociferate against Ihcse corporations, imputing all sorts of w ong ar4de."iiry .to these assoc. at ionot'capitali while tie united v ok-es : ) F e y e ry - co tn 1 1 1 u u i t v. Is 1 b r more railroads. . We, ,are -on ti e jlde of t ho people in all einergcn die?, but.it-is net necessary.:, to ex tinguish; the . corporatiuiif,.. upon whom the great .. iwjrity of our 1 ojple are (lepeudenl tbr li trans portatiorr of tlieir malls; 1 all tlie to noditica of lifc, and for - their own personal travel and - greatest convenieniesi. (FROM OUB COftRESPOXDEXT.) " The cotton : market- has een "hve'y here for several days past.- ! i f . , ; N.'H. McGhee will .pea a stock of goods in n.few days in the house next to J. A: VamVs. -,; " : ... .; Several of on; citizeis will at attend the Anniversary at W.ikj Forestl on Friday the 15th ( ,;k? .y - - ; , It G. Staunton, Esq. is putting mate rial in place for a large "store hoase. oa the corner of Main and Mason streets. Measis. Wester & Bro!, will soon be-' gia work on the . lot' they bought from ;M. Doraey, F-q; L Tlicy intend building a large score with ollicas above for reat. ,s, W. 1. McGb.ee is fitting up tha build ing erected for a warehouse, for a store house, he will remove the building lately occupied by McGhee'& Co. j : ; s - Immense Quantities of goods 1 are car ried away from here every day.-' 1 ' Your, correspondent thinks more wagons taro here after goods than ever before at tJiis season of the year. " ' ' " ' :' Our female school under the manage ment of Mrs. Morris and Miss Harris is rapidly increasing in numbers, f Already there ia a prospect for a larger school thaneaa be accommodated ia the aiad emy;"a neiv house will be the result. . Maj.' Scott's excellent school, for boys is well attended and the general talk in the community i3 that the boys are more studious than ever before. Th g is one of the strongest evideace3 of the skill of Maj. Scott as a teacher. ; He is ' one. of tho best educators in the State,' ; N. Y. Gulley attended court at ; Ox ford last week, oa his return your corre spondent heard him, speak of meeting Walter Brem Esq., Secretary of the Chamber of Comm?ive of Charlotte, X. C. Mr. Brem thinks the stroai proba bilities are that work will be begun oa the Charlotte and Weldoa road early ia the spring. ; A .movement h oa foot here to form a join stock company for the publica tion of a newspaper. The proposition is to buy a fii-st-class. pntfit, to eraIov se7i.ral good travefiag coiTespondjats, a ielUor who shall devote his entire tim3 t th-3 eoitorial work, and the pret-; tiest part of all is that it is to be oa - such a fiiiancial basis that i!s exlhience will notdepend oa its financial success. ; If tie prgan zitlp i pf the com nny is" ' ier fecteJ the paper will be pae" pf the best weeklies ia the State. New . B.rn'H- Second Annual ,Firir c traes off February 120. 21 and 22. Tlie holding wfluirn in the winter in a new ide but proved such a success last year it in 'that city that "an annual exposition 2 has been organized under mu-h greater proportions than formerly; They are advertising it most thor ough anil Peein determined to make it an event to be remembered. L Won the Old Gent's Heart. Old Man (from the head pf the stairs harslilyjj Hasn't that young feller gone 'yetOaraf- ;:;t '; I l. Ctira-Ifpi papp he's in a serious 'quandary. He forgot to deposit ' $13,-. AAA' m 1 m ' - ' a "it '" I - uw in tne canx una aiternoon, an i is J nervous about carrymg it with him ! so late at tughC yf ;. ' K. 1 -' Old man (in a softer tone) Tell ''him to wait a minute and 1 11 be down.' ! , lie can put it In' my safe , until 'morning": ' And you'd better bring up half a dozen bottles pf beer from tlie cellar Eppchv r Pender;; the" photographer, J can beat the world oa pictures. His gallery iin LPuisburg is well;lighted,! and with first-class apparatus,; he 'is; prepared ;to give entb:(isatkfacLii.. , . ; W.EMEAN YOU. ' ; Again the painful duty, of .re minding you of the fact - that .you owe us, and that wTnust 'havo : it right away, firce3 itself upon -us. Weare compelled to close up . our business having sold out to ; King Bro3; and,' kind friend, unless you pay within the next ten days j'our accountyes, even yoursj will l be placed in the handsof a- collector. .We dislike to do this, and would not ordinarily. Please, m ko us sniiie by coming forward ana , fet tle your account at once.-; ., . y:, j ... . .With great respect, ,rx . King, Jones & Co.- NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator upon the estate of J. R. Knijfht, all persons in debted to said estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle at once, and all persons having claims against' the es tate will present them for payment on or before Febmarj 15th, 1S9D, or this notice will be pleaded in Oar of then recovery, ybis February 15th, 18S$. ., t .. ' : J. S. Timbeelake, Adni'r, E. W. TiMBEBiiAE, Atty. ,5B0'vyn isaTGH on? Why eiil Ihs little ehUk n1earor to :zxS w to OMjjf pecans he wmUa iU LiHe tfc- j'.i rionl " fWJci," h miht have rrmnrktii t-jtuU t s I n-'-4 th-U iftdlu." n'h-it nad thii el fret A ft ..n hit tkrti and without any toetial iiut tUmt.fnmMr.or Mrt. Chick, nttem pi Ipsa-Jadm loiothntii Inttinet. Quit rilit. Knur, my frieni. gin your instinct and ymr -badly n bUf thtw. yju toiU wUrival th pat th chick in makinj for y- j. c:hutso?j ct cos 1 '" ; "yjlVfi TOP CAS BI SUITED Parlor Su'ts at $38.53, $43.00, 835.5.0.'' Walnut Uedroin suits Irom 1 - $ i8J0 to ". - ;-., tl , $115.(0 Poplar Ve boom suits fi6m,' . J $23.50 fo ',--'-" -$28.50 Ash :xteuiiu table ' " 8 75 Folding iaH-. ; wa'nu', ash, .1 .. or oak. $2,75 f? 30 - ' 1. ; $15.00 :-S10,vO ... 7.00 - n 00 ! ;? 5 53 5.25 " i:-.oo 4.2 '.r 12. 50 Bed Lounges from $10-75 - to. fcinsle Loi :a"es from 2V.50 . . to , . . ' FoMinz trundle Beds . l'edi teaifs lrm $2.2". to ' ' ; Cliillre'i iidbin'4 Cribs' Ciild's Ciib IietN .' , ; ' (Hi iirs from 35 cents to ; OJirq Walnut Desks $i2,5C, - nu-f ' ' ' : :t 1 ' ' Tin Safei from $2.25 to ' Vlrol.ei. $10.00 and Bureau- fr-m $7.tOto . ,- Wasl.staixls iroin $1 50 to Tow el Racks trom 50 et. to Cradle $1.25 ard a ; - ,v 25.(10 - 5.75 ' - ' 2 50 y. 150 23.00 Mattreses fronv $i.25 t , - - 8 7 50 - .10.00 - . 10.50 -1150 - - - 1300 - . - 1G50 - . . - - .-17. 2S - - - 18.50 (viiuts(n &ca t - lUWiih, N. r. J. :To. 13 f.trlin :0: Having returned t Iiuihbur. for the. purpose of practiring my profes 8;ou. I mot respectfully oiler ray ser vices to the public in ' EVERY DEPATTMErlt OF DENTISTRY. Beiag a graduate of the ,Balumrre Coilego of. DKNTAL SUItGERY. with an nctive experience of Nint-teen : years; -1 do not hesitate to Guarantee. Satisfaction in . . .;; ; 1 ' - T EVE R PARTICULAR. ? t . ti ''. IT ' :i '- -. Hy office .isftirnished ' neatly and with an eye to the- jrivacy ami com fort of my - patients. . Mr prices aro regulated. iu accordance with the 5 1 Harl.Tisss.ani ScarcitY a Hoaey- ARTIFICIAL ; TEETH i ASPKCIAJLTYM Natural teelkxlracted and Artifi' ciaL leet i i snted . befoke (put'epis 'leave tbeVffiee. i CSST All. farm products taken in x chaag for Dental work." ' v ,,. ;A part of your patronage. is respect fully .solicited. ;,, ; -,;. " Very Eesprcl fully, ... :. : Db. R. E. Ktsb; ; -, - . - : ' Dentist. ;;;;-;TO;.THE;;,-. - - "; J .1 desire to inform the public that I have opened In Juouiabur a V , i REPAIR SHOR where all kinds of repairing, 6uca rs Buggies, Wagon, and any.other wootl work will be. dine I will kelp cu hand all kinds of buggy . and wagon material, aud will guarantee on to air who will giTe me their 'patron age. I shall work at very reasonable prces, and will,- theiefore requite te CASH or its equivalent for my .work. 1 will also kerp o.i hand ; ,: COFFINS. bASKETS: &C-. CBearin mind that when you brjuS work to my shop, you -tvlll get it at th time promised. t - . : , - ,. .: , .Very Respectfullr, . ; 7.. i i:j' John W. Pittmaw.v - P. S. Shop on X asli . street, below Btegall's oldstyre, . " t , At - - - . At At - - - . At - - At - At - - At . - At - ' Notice." I will be H Ioiii8burg again oa tlie 4Ui of March, and remala tevrral weeks. As to my ability as A Den tist 1 respeclfullv refer. b3 perni&shr 9 to the t".l!ilowhi; for wlmm i have operated: Jadjje J. J. Davi' IIn- C, M. v-Cookr, Messrs. j. . Tliomas Geo. W. F-rd. F- N. Esr erton, C. U. Harris, J. J. 3;irrw, T. B. Wilder, W. r.B.idi;3, w. J King, 0. W. Davis, Mieriff ir. C. Kearnev ana Doctor E, 8. Foster aoj J, E iLi!one,-lJouislurg. " Messrs. Jos' ua I'erry, Go. cooprr, Wijlja Itoddie Dr. Sanr Perry and otter Laurel W. E. Tucker Moal ton. - -? x Re pectfullr. - -V. T.K ss. Forr.iaJe..v. . ';,' - Three splendid milch coAva-Dtvon and Jersey lirjeds. Call on or address J. A. Thomas, or Ed A. Crudup, Ixiuis burj X. C. , , .; ;.-; ; : . .. By v;rtneofu dicrce.'of the npcrior court of Frunkli.i county nmiU in the case of Uynn Guardii.n vs.T. li. Ilprtou aud cjherg, I will ell at public auction, at the ca-jj-j house do r in Ixoilmrp. on Monday the 4tb day of March . lst-9. a houas antl lot tn tiie town f Louit-burf, ou thf Nashville rood, ad joiuinj? lands of J. II. Uppernian and others, fotmerlv be longing Ut T.;C . Uortou. Time of kle 12 in. Terms 1$ cash, balance on credit of 4 moutl. E. W. '1 IM HERLA KE. I ! ' ' ' CmiMissi.ner. O Q CO M a m Mi Us; H ft KKiS .Sk ;COs Dealers in D1?Y GOODS AXD -: f tbuisuRG, n! c. POTATOES; C-BIG LOT OF GENTS DRESS SHIRTS J A bier lot of the most, C. C. HARRIS & CO, 11 u 1 -IS- HSABQUARTErS -FOR Great Many Things, . I ?.-- j (?lNE : IS ' TRULY THE - PEOPLE'S . STORED lf f.: -As I ssirgoods i; t 1I1IS1 Illllli '. '..-.'" i --" ' . , - : " ' ... ; . ,? " . - .. . - ' ... . . . i ,...- .... . . LOOK TO YOT7B rNTERE oT and always call when you wish to buy anytiukq;, and get prices before purchasing. :.-v; - f -' v- . ":. . '. y")yyy: .!.'.., V- .i,:--' - '-.'' -; i.'-Eespectfully;. . -"-.v": FOR 8A1X. A fim rat 1 nknn nm i. i-uuijut uaeap oy applying to ; J- A. Thomas, - Louiaturg X. C. lo iuu JJesixe? " A nice easy chair? A fine picture frame? Some uice wull-mnr V li-t . . . " , -urauvuun4 in tin lir.f rauyuuu4 in tin licef 11 n can b. supplied at short noiU e br esponJin wilb Trcd. A. Witn flgtl.'X. C. ou cai co; real lUlei Henderson Tobacco Market, Corrected weekly b D. Y. Coonrr : ; troinctor of v.oopeke Ware ' llOUSK. . ' .- S Hentersox, X. C. Fillers Common dark or greeu 2 3 ; . Common to medium 3 5 Medium to good 5 8 Good to Cue -; 9 10 Sjioker -Coainion 3 4 i - onimou to medium G : Medium to good 8 1 r . f- ' Good to tine" 1015 Cutters Common t medium L3 17 edium to good 17 2:, 25 (g 35 10 1 15 m 20 2S L" . G h1 to fine . Wrappers C'wmon ; i - i common to medium .; -.i . . Medium to good . i 7 !Fioe to fancy 40 55 o o . popular brands off A- PIANO :fager tm s i N. Egertox. n y I i ji 4 i s i 1 tl '! . -It J " i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1889, edition 1
2
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