Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 22, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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he Franklin Times. J. A. 1 Ho A8.Editor and proprietor. Friday ' - - March 22 189 Oxe Legislature is lite another in the 'matter of goober peas and the adjourn ment rhc'o ic, but the one just adjourn ed broke! jie record in the matter of gold healed eaes.-Landmark. ' The Dakota farmers, who have been forced to put up money to start a twine factory because" they can't pay Trust prices, arc now ; beginning to under stand the protective theory of a diver sification of industry. In order not to be robbed of everything he buy the farmer must himself mglce. everything '.ho needs; - Ch ablestox S. C. is lamenting the death of Capt: F.' iW". Dawson, "editor of the News and Courier. r He was kill ed by Dr. McDow,; a physician of that city. Capt. Dawson went to the" office ofMcDow to talkk to him in regard ; to his ungentlemarily.. conduct, toward ' woman in the employ of Dawson, ; and the KVina: occured in the Doctor's office The people are terribly enraged,' .but It is thought the law will be. allowed to take its course; " ' That noble and iiberal-hearted , gen-; tleman, Julian Ji. Carr, of Durham, has tendered to the suffering poor of" Orange county a car load of corn. Would that North Carolina had more Jnle Carrs. The writer heard a gentleman who knoVs Mr;?cfuT well, say a few-days agp,r that he jjvas beyond doubt jone of the most generous and " liberal "hearted' men in the State, and wan a high-toned Christian gentleman to go with it. Could any thing better be said of a man. Habbisoi hasn't stopped the mills or kept people from making a living, any more than he has clipped the wings of the great migratory flock .of North ward loand birds. Of course he haau't, and, of course he couldn't if he should .. wish to. He has put a lot of rich men into a lot of rich little sub-thrones,, and that just about gives away the key to his administrative tactics. He i doesn't care a snap of his finger for Fall River strikes, or Fall river strikers. Not he. 'Ex.. ;- y ., ; "Charlotte ;people,"as. is learned ; fromfthe News"a"re eating beef that was Skilled and;drea8ed fa Kansas City, Mo.'? It cornea" packed in 'refrigerator cars ' "and all the butchers are . selling it." . ; And this in a State where grass grows in the greatest luxuriance.. ' We ship a little fcotton, then, buy cotton goods from . Massachusetts, buy beef from . Kansas City,-bacon from Cincinnati, corn from Illinois, flour from Minnesota and then sit down and wonder why it is that we are so poor. Landmark. ..- Keep on your ,woo&n f3)o not get in a hurry. :" Thellouscwife says " : "Cotton is injurious when worn1 next to the skin. r .The-,fibre o" which,? it is composed does hot absorb' the , perspira tion of the body, which .is forced backf in a chiHy state upon it. To wear . En.--en or cotton is like bathing kr cold wa its and putting one's . clothes on without drying. 5 More people die of pneumonia in March than any other month, unless it be April. Said a leading physician , to 1 us on Fridays I always.crap . up well in March for it is the most dangerous of the months." WUVStar., The Stalesville .Landmark speaking of tlfe cali'met says tliat it is too early to mss criticism on President Harrison's : cabmer ;; Mr. .Blaine, as haji long been ; understood;he--Yould he; is at .the head of It, with alt that-., this implies. The couairy ipasse;i : its : juagmont, ' on Mr. Blaine in. 1884. . A Republican President had been elected four ycara before him and a Republican President 7 was elected four veal's after . him. - - For the first time since 1856 the Republican party failed when ..Blaine carried-- its standard' to win a national victory; Mr Windom; the Secretary of the Treasury. , held the same position under Garfield and is rated as a capable financier and . an honorable man. Mr. Wanamaker, who raised the boodje which bought the 5 'election: -is an eminent , Sunday t School " teacher and; was sakf of 'Sanulel Mor- phis, of Chapel ID11, ."excels in public waver." : He is a successful ; business man, of large executive' ability, and as tlio Postofiiie Department is strictly' a business establishment it is hardly: to be doubted that he will adniinister it . well. . Gen. Tracy, the Secretary of the Beecher's counsels in the; jamous Bee ' cher triaL His business ability is yet to be demonstrated and he has a trying po- , (Sitlon to fill as the successor of . Mr. Whitney who was - the most notable success ? of : Mr. Cleveland's cabinet after the death - of Mr. ; Manning.. The , "oth members of Mr. Harrison oiBcial , fiunily are noC of national reputation. It is not just, however, to prjudlce them : on this account. ' Mr. Cleveland had a fashioa ofdiscovering." men - and. they : generally turned out to be good one3. "What the Pennsylvania iron ' man ufacturers call over production is ; mere ly under cousumptioiy due to the artL ficial prices which hava .been exacted ever sin.ce the control of kthe country's iron works became a motive for seeking Government bounties in the way of re strictive cu Liesupon competing products. There can never be in: reality an over supply of iron so long as buildings and bridges, ships and machinery and thou sancbrof utensils of the homo and work shop remain to be, furnished '.for-1 mankind.- The iron ki'igs should ' take a leaf from the uxperience of the Standard Oil Trust the only monopoly with brains in this country. The standard managers popular-zed oil by cheapening it and extending the markets for it. PhU. Record. - '.' IT'S MAIS WOKK. . We are indebted f. to the Statesvule Landmark for the following compilation . of the main work of- the last Legisla ture: . -i , The revenue bill raises the State . tax from 20 to 25c. aud the poii tax from 60 to 75c. ' Tins became necessary on ' ac-; count of the recent decision of the Su preme Court of the United Spates declare j ing unconstitutional the drummer's : li cense tax from which the State derived a revenue of $80,000 a year. In addition to the general tax, a tax of 3c on the $100 worth of property and 9c:t on the poll is levied to provide pensions for; the disabled esGonfoda'ate soldiers, making a total tax tor the next two years 28c on the 100 and 48c. on the poll against 2& and 75 respectfully for the last two. An intelligible statement of the prof visions of the pension law is printed in another column. The law . sefms to be well guarded, aud the people will not ob ject to this tax if it goes to the deser v ug. - ;v" , ; --: The amendments, to the election law do not change, it materially. The Sen ate passed an election bill which took a pretty rank hold, but ' the western members of the House could not stand it aud the new law is a substitute for the Senate bill. It is very mild: the judges are still to be of both parties; only one voter can enter a polling place at a time; the judges shall, upon re quest, put the voters ticket in the box; they may separate the State and nation al elections this clause is not mandator ry; the registration books shall be closed ten days before the election, some safe guards are thrown around registration; The law is as fair for one parly as anoth er. The Republican outcry against it was tor Uuncombe only. The same tax as heretofore was lev ied for school purposes. The eight nor4 mal schools were abolished and theanon ey spent on them is to go to county in stitutes. This was good legislation. The jurisdictions of justices of ; the deace were enlarged in various particulars.- .Hereafter justices will have final jurisdiction in cases of affray in Avhich deadly weapons are used and no serious damage done. The time within which the Superior Court may . make cogni zance, orcases not tried by magistrates was increased from six . months to twelve. ' ' : . -. ..- The number of directors of the peni itentiary was reduced from 9 to 5, but the appropriation for the pay of the di rectors, $2,700, lias not been changed The sum of $220,000 per year was ap propriated for the support of the State penitentiary but of this - amount only $75,000 per year shall come out of the State treasurj' the penitentiary must outstanding debts out of the above ap propriation. v ' " , 1 he hill to require the Commission er of labor statistics to Inauire into the condition of the railroads of the State, to investigate their earnings, their freight ratesv &c.,'and to report to the Legis lature, was deteated. It would have, cost the State . nothing and ough to have passed. . - m " The Legislature authorized the Gov-v ernor and his, council to v expend the sums now available- for that snecifii; purpose for the completion of the Gov ernor's mansion. ' . - No chanss was made in the status of the Department of Agriculture; l; a general road law for - the entire State was passed, by which any county may practically adopt any plan it pleases wr Keeping up tlie public roads. A county may levy a general tax not ex ceeding 10c. on the $100 worth of prop erly, or it may use a portion of the gen eral iund to repau parts of the road in I very bad condition.: -At the same time uxussc euujuct to wors.ron ine roau may berenuiaedlo work as mu.-.h- na four days in the year , thereon.. : The coun ties may also have convicts,, not exceed- ing 50 for road work, by paying the ex- pe.ise or peeping and guarding them, which will be 40c peraead per day. The Deadly Cigarette. ' 1 . N. Y. Sun. ' " - ' ;: The cigarette habit appears to be growing anaong the boys of: this city, and thei&are physician who tell of jts evil effects upon the con stitution and health of those who indulge in it. ; It promotes uervous affections, in teferes with the diges tion, induces insomnia, leads to mascular diseases of the mouth and eyes, and blounts the mental pow ers; It befouls the air,'leaves the taint upon tho garments and is apt to create a liking for . liqiitir.-: It is injurious In every way and idvan tagousin no respect." Several Slate I eg islafuren, i ncl ud ktg 1 1 www. i f Ne w : J ergpy and Michigan, have bills un. dT consideration fur the problbi lion of the sale of Cigarettes to mi norsr and a lare Kiiiount of lest I Yioy favorable to sue.li actiort has been presented tothui. In,Michr igan the test! nony of threa hun dred, teachers has been taken . on the sui jct, and m-uiy-of ; the facts given are of a kind that in is lit well ularni p irents; A In ' tliis city, v es pecially at night, on the east side, one may -often see groups of tallow "acel urchins indulging in, the baiitfu! Uubit. .' No Class Feeling: in tlie Lesrisla ture. . ' ' ' . - Thetate" Clironicle. It is significant and 'deserves to be commented on that there was, less of the elans' feeling thah is com tnon. There never existed , pleas inter feelings, between the lawyers .arid theTarm?ra, or better feeling of confidence . dnd ; eo-opeiatien. " The convmitteesVeref constituted solely u pou the . basis of r securing the ret work and no class feelings existed. . Tiie 'farmers . hail' the power to pas3.any.lay they pleased to elect mjy officer they diKi'red and to control legislation in any c annel that suited them. It iabut properatid just to say ofthem that in n tihjgle instance did. they-, a an y low" class feeling ; tv .dorainnt e them They . divided; . upH all qui stions as did lawyers aud oth-eTs.;.-; ": ' .. " Are You IntiMling1 to Uulld v lloine? - If so; send us y our address and 50 cents in stamps or postal note for our new book containing, over fifty different styles and plans of Houses, costing from $200' to: $3,400, suitable for city, town or country, arranged by the best archi tects, in the United States and Europe. The book gives pictures and plans of each house, showing just how they look when completed. Any - carpenter can build from these plans. If you ever in tend to build a house, write at once, as this advertisement will not appear again in this paper.: V - - -Address, F. C. Shepabd, Evansburg, Pa. . lNMEMOKIAM. Only ae shrt week ago, oar dear ba by, Little Carl Pelara Hester, was se.etn inRly as far from the grave as any of us. Now he lies cold and silent in dath. e arelvft with an achin; void to mourn hi loss h, no doubt, ia 'rejoicing . and singing with the myriads. of angel and archangels : that . turround his father's throne. . Truly it is our loss, but his gain. He was born. June 23rd, 188, and died February 1889. He was the infant son of the -idow It. L. Hester. A flower just nipped as it began to blossom in its par euts view. We mourn loroar companion not because of what has befallen him, but because no more forever will we have the pleasure of meeting hint iu our daily walk or in out social gatherings. Ha has (unc to meet his dear father that died about seventeen or eighteen mouths ago. Yes. he is ded, the augel death has-laid its hands upon, his brow, but wc think we could almost see his spirit then, as it left its clay, as it changed iU mortal for its immortal home And took the wings of an anel of God and soared to its home ' of - peace and rest and everlasting glory. W e deeply sympathize with the loved, ones, and especially his genMe and devoted mother. He is lost for brief while to all, bat (a none like he is to her, and we can only hope that she will look, forward in her Christian fuith through (he vista of coming years, and ren-embcr the time they are to meet again to part no more. iLy thireat sorrow be sauxjiiaed.- to her Sus itual god, uud the painful parting be on ly for this lite. Let us then, while we drop the tears of sympathy lor the stride n mother, pray that Uod will; especially sustain the bereaved parent ana eiiild in this creut affliction. And if it is God's will, may the only child, little Robert Sid ney, be sparea to comfort ana console his dar mother, since it has pleased the All wise being to summon from our fami ly circle our precious little darling. He has only lifted him over. He saw the. sweet limbs faltering, and saw rongb ways before him,, so he reached dowu from Heaven. aud lifted him over beyond all hurt and harm. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken awav, blessed be the name of the Lord. It is well with thee, it is well. - We ca-t go to him but he can not return Co ,us. Written, by his aunt , : ASXA. L. WYS5K. CENTltEVlLLE ITC3IS. Mb.. Editor: V Having seen nothing from our part in some-time will give you a. few . dote: . Farmers are quite busy just now, and they all seem determined to make some- thing this-year.. , , i av "Stock Ijaw" has been "all the go' hare for several weeks, hut euess : it is done for now and no doubt for the best. Eight much sickness around hero lately and some deaths. The wife of our old friend, Tom. B. Gupton, died Saturday evening, and of her it may he 1i said, "Truly a good woman has gone to her reward.". TI12 heartfelt - sympathy of our eitira comnunity go oui to", the bereaved fhinlly. iyTi; C 't.'-;. U V Many" of oar faronrs nr 3 ba ying hdy this should not ba, mike you o.ra fo; age if nothing else. ; .. - ' -.-7 .. : , . The writer agrees with the 2 Alliance in giving iefnhaai?7wU -will;-- no; buy Danns easting?, be nue. ha eelU to the Alliaace cheap, the cold shoalder; irive tne ttrmera a cnaaee. - . . . The mad dog scare is a')oaV over, -1 believe.':'.; 1--fi-h 'iiP: T". . Mr. and Mrs! jr D.: Alston : were " at Ceatrovillo-yesterday, visiting C apt. P. G. Alsto-i. - : -J , Wa-nead a 00 1 school ii our; neigV . horhoodi and there is a good chance for? the right man to open one. , Bast wishes foj de Tiaras. U'ue or tlio bHKt.-miH) tn conv witlan fj never to pay a thing vhl any of the company can reasonat wish wit had left unpaid; nnr there well e unythintr mrra- con tr.iry J' the o:ds tor. whhh people meet ivfrether, than to' part unst isfled wljh cch' other or., theta fcelves. L'x. . . . 1 OBITUAUY, . : Mrs. Mary. T. Eg-crton. , An angel came from Heaven to gath er jewels lor the Savior's crown. . II eve rested unon Lomsbursr. and upo: swift wings he descended, and bore away, as a fitting gem the pure spirit of. Mrs. M. T. Egertou. ; ; ; ' ; - 'A ripened sheaf was needed to enrich the - garner of IleAven. The : reaper thrust in his sharp sickle, and our eis ter was gathered to adorn the home ot' God. '. i ,:; - . Death threw his dark shadow over a. home, but tlie cloud had a silver lining. Beyond it was the face of God, and iu his presence a participant pf his - glory t tlie pure spirit of cur friend. . ; . We mourn because we will see - her no more iu ihis earth. - We rejoice be cause we expect to see her dear fice again in the shining ranks of the Saints iu Heaven.- . ... ';-: ' -: . . Sister-Egerton was converted when yoang, and for- many years followed in the footstexis of Jesus. t3ie was a shining light in that branch of the ChifiStiiih Church, which,, by way of distinction, 'js . caLcd Uapiist.. She was broad and liberal ia her news she loved ad Christiana. V " I IIer8 was a positive character; she ws the spirit , ot i candor; . the djepL ed duplicity. I " , - . t " : She was. tcue in her i aidship. ! ' , ; ; Uketnany oihersshe passed through deep wfttew, many were her afflictions, . but out of thbni alj, the Lord ' brought her safely.',' t ; : - ; , .; ';: . ; ' ;- ' ; Her , heart ' was fixed - upon Jesus. Death came, and found' her ready her. faith firm Her hope strong-andTclear : bue lought the last figut bravely she turned 16ose the tlnngs of earth to grasp the crown of Iifa. . . . She sleeps m Jesus her pure life and firm tmst iu the Gospel : oi Christ is the rich legacy left us. We lay our to ken of loveuuon her crave,- and eay farewelLmitil we meet again in thaland- "of eternal life. " - "' - . , A. McCullex. . Mch. 18th, 1889. ; - r . . llaleigh Advocate and Biblical Re corder please copy, -..'-v ' . ; yy' New M artstr ares. - ; ' - istratcs appointed for . thi. county by the recent; .Legislature : , . Lpuisburg W.!. N. .Fuller, W. T. Wilder. f ' ' - ; " ' ' Franklin ton JS. Joyner, W.. P. Perry, J. L. ilitchelL naj-sville li. S. Foster, J. E. Al- fbrd. Sandy Creek John Eurtt James D. Farrcr.. Gold Mine Oliver P. Gnpton, S. A . Jones. Cedar Rock J. T. Gill. Cypress W. A. Moora. Dunns -Burwell IJaker, J. F. BclL Harris' W. Hal Mann, A. J. P. ILorriis- ' . - : Freeman's J. 11; Taarrington, T. J. King Gideon Winston IIciwLefsou Toia?cQ Market. Corrected wte-kly by P. V- Coper Kl'Mpn-tor or coorEw's waiuj Uenpeksox, N. C. Fil I era Co mm on dark or gree n 2 3 Common to niediuiu 3 5 Medium W good' : 5 8 Good to Eue - 9 6410, Smokers Common 3 4 . otmnou to medium 6 ' " ' Medium lo good 8 10 Good -to fine 10 15 Cutters Common to medium 13 17 ediuiu to good 17 25 .Gkk1 to fine ' 25 Gh 35 Wrappers Common : . . 10 12 common to medium 15 18 Medium tn good 20 25 . v " Fine to fancy . 40 55 PAMEYODRCOWS! H a vins: leased the larire Terrell pasture I am pre- pared to . pasture . every milch cow in town durinsr the Summer. ; It . is one ' of the best nastures in this section, and every cpwsliall be looked after and well at tended to Price, per month, $1.50; S , r- I.wilLbe pleased to have our patronage." ' - icespecsfnlly ; j, it. iiiGirr. V t-." ' NOTICE I have thia day qnnliCed n Admlnistra or upon the estate of W. T. Collins, and hereby notifv nil persons indebted to said estate to come forward and settle at once. , and all persons holding claims against the ravine -vu jirtfjn men inr pyiuuu on or before the loth of March 1890, 'or this notice will be pleadeu in bar ot their re eovviv. This March 15, 19. IV M.'Cook?!. , r v It. Y. YAunoBO l ' Att'yv " Administrator, hums h . tan; IfllHUisl a 1Q 1 THE - . : MDTUA'L BENEFIT NEWARK,. 1ST.'- J. Policies - non-ftrleitoll after two AnnuU Premiums. Dividends bey iu with the 2nd Annual Premi um. " . ; " '- ' ' -'- .' IT PAYS THE. LA HGEST f Dl VI : ; : ; DENDS. IT GIVES" l!HE ; MOST LIBERAL v ; CQNTttACrs. r r - ;j IT IS RELIABLE AND STRONG. IT PLACES A DEFINITE; GASH . ' 6URRKNDERVAI.UK IN ' . THE FACE OF ITci : POUCIES.; ; : IT LENIJS MONET TO ITSJ)LI V CY HOLDERS AT; C per cen K It ; felves extenon rof ' Insu runce in tn$e you are unable to pay the premium nfterth&2id annual premlamv It puts the whole con tract In the face of H policief.x bo the Insurer can see rit any: time, the-valuo of Un poliey. No other cojjpany does this. Assets Jany. 1st, 1887, $41,379,223.33. Don't In sure elsewhere before exaiutnlng the contract offered by this compa ny. It will do exactly what , it protoises. Average AnM Dividends paid since 18G0, 32 9 10 per cent. ; . Geo. S. BAKEB,AgenL Louisburg;y. C - " ; LAND FOR SALE- I oSTer for sale my plantation lyinir n the South side of Tar river and within half mile of the- town of Iuisburir. It contains seven hundred ami five acre and is well watered and heaily timbered. The whole property l onerea tor mue. or It -rill be void in parcels to 6 ait purchaser. Thone wisbice to buy are referred t Ir. Jokn K: Uuflto. Wiinon N". C, or 3apt Thoiniis White, Louisbiirjs N. C. MSA w.EurriN Dec. 12.1833. . ' ' I have opened a Bhieksmith Shop on Nash St.. down by the orauch, and am preparel to do ALIj kinds of work in that line. Horse Shoe ing a specialty. All kinds pt iron re paii ing done at short rot ice. SPECIAL. PKICES TO ALLIAXCE- MKN. ' . Kwpecirully. - .- Geo. W. Coxway. LouLburi, X. C By virtaecf an execution la my hands in faror jCH- II.. Tiniberinke v. L Jt)te et. al. I will sella .ul!ie anttiun for cash at tJie- eonrt hona door in Louis- bunt, on Tuusckir, the ICtli dajt ot April 188, all the interest Lee J-oua has in 9tf acres .f land bought by Harriet Jones of J. A. Haker, and in 36 acres of land known as Itarrid Perry land, said interest auu rnoed to be one half of remainder, in fee. This land ia situated in llarri' township, Franklin county. Saia sale will be made to satisfy e:vid above named execution. IL C K.EARNKY, Mch. 14, 'b9. Slieriff. MOTICE. Ity rlrtne-of an execation in mj hinii in favor f J. N. Holding. tmte. vh. T. li. llorton, I will sell at public auction for . caxh Mt tlie court hnnse Uour in lioaUburs oa T.nedajr, the 16th day of April 1889, U vhe intcret T, B ltortou hus In the dow er of Mrs. M. n. Jlorton, couUinin" 102 aores, eitouted ou the iiashrille road, in Louuburg township. Sale mado to aatiwfy above named execution-. . Uch. 14, '89. 11. CKbUjKT. Sherift Kolice. . Sy virtue of execution in- my hands n favor of N. B. Farcuhar vs. T. Co. ke. I will sell at public auction fr cash at the Court house door in Luii- bMrsr on Tuedav, 16th of April 1889, 8,1 tlie Inter- st E. T.' Cooke has -iu S00 acre . t laud ;in Sandy Creep tow aatilp N. ( ., the said land being trr.ct upon which Mrs. Vlrgiuhi Cooko- now resides. d tale made taeatis' fy raid execution. . - . .. .- March 14tli. 188?. - .. WEMEANYOU. A?:nin the painful duty, of re minding you of the laet that yon owb us, aud that mast have it right iiwayflirces itself upon lis. We ate compelled 10 close up our business havhi sold out to Kiup; Bros; and, kind friend,, unless you pay within the next ten days your accountyes, evenyours wilt be placed in the ha nun of a collector. We dislike to do this, aud would not ordinarily. " Please make til smile by coining- forward aud set tie your account at once. - ,. 'With great respect, " . - Kino, Jones & Co. . NOTICE- I ehall sell at the late residence of W. T. Collins dec on Wednesday the 3rd day of April 188!,, at public auction to the highest ladder tor cash, some perso-" nal property bcioaging to the estate of said intestate consisting of several tales of lint cotton, cattle, one buggy and har ness, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to men tion. - ' It. Y. Yabboro, Mch, 13, '80. Adm'r of W. T. Collins. 1 AVe have just received the r': stock of Genuine : Shoes ever brought to Louisburg, in Lace end But ton, Kid and Goit. We paid special attention to JMisses and Children Shoes, and have all - sizes and styles, including Spring ; Heel, Solar Tip, &c, &c.y We alsot want, to accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Hall, is now visiting the Northern Cities where they are buy-" Jng a very large stock of goods of 9 all kinds and. are giving special attention to . . " ... ' AND Look out for a big advertisement next week and be sure to call and see our goods. We also have a lot of jobs that we are selling out very low, to make rcom for New Goods, if you want to save money call and see them Louisburg, N. C. EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES Z e i b: 1 e t i! li jSrOTJR MHODD'r 'LOTJB CANT BE BEAT.'tSl V. v 'A Beautiful Line of Neck Tics Just .Received. ' Calicoes Ginghams andWretetl T lho latest and prettiest styles. Be sure to glVe us a call before buy injc elsewhere, v.-; . ' - Very Bespectrullx, . Loulfbnrff.N. C. . ; W P. KEAI & CO. V Fum ' BY, on everything that our friends and the public generaiy needs. We are selling the new styles of Ginghams at 5 c. worth 8 c. some for 8 c. worth 10 c. some for 10 c. worth 12 c. We have a few more of those CHEAP Ladie's Hoes at 5 c. worth 10 or 15 cts. Call and- see us before purchasing, and you , will be pleased. ' ' . Very Respectfully, J , . , : w. J. WE Ali ; & CO. fill IU Ml I r Ml .1 lll'll. ..II I largest and best : . r assorted say.that our. ifcespectfully,- - F. N. EGERTON, Sho e s. -FOir 01 AMD SEED OATS- CHEAP- V OTJB, ' 11. L I 1 1 3 7 m r ' s ... TIME. PRICES
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 22, 1889, edition 1
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