Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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k - .JA Malice, toward none; Jf iih CTiarity fur- all ti.50 rrn assvu, j2r. VOL. XX N;C; JANUARY 22; 1892 NO. 50. II II I V ll li . IV 1 jiiA(iillS)o . -If. . - ,v: Highest of all in Leavening .Latest U. S. Gov't Report' 1 rower " J. "" " ' ..." " ... ' v 1 " ' , Circnmstantial Evidence 1 : i ; By 1IABT E. BTICOTEY NOTICE. State of North Oaroloal'Iif the Bnpetfof:. Franklin tountyj f vrt, ... -A. J. P. Harrin, Adm'r C."T. A.of JohnBicfi- anJs, dec"d-rplaiutia.:;r,0t . no. F. Richards, Bur-11 RicHarcte, Sidney Kii liards. GeorK Kichardsnd th othir drvispw and heir oi.Johu:Eichard8 and tho Tmf5teee of "Wake Fores College, rde- icntiant. It appearing to tbe satisfaction of the ( on it that George Uichards,-cannot- after ilui diligence be foand and that this action is of the following nature, to-"wit: .- J. P. Harris ia the Administrator with the will ;iunpxed of Jno. Richards, .dee'djjithat. the t iiil testator in hia. life time eiecutwi a innrtsage on his lands to, the Trustees X1 "(Viike Forest College; that the said George Kii-liards is one of the devisees and heire-at-!;. and the said administrator alleges that" the p?rsonal state, which has been .dnlyap (ilifvl in the course of hn administration, is totally inadequate to payfcivr d ibti of 4tis tt stiitor. and the sale of some' if not all of Jiis real estate will be necessary to pay his debts, and this action by the administrator iiuainst the heira-at4aw and the Trustees o Wake Forest College ia for the purpose o; :scprtaining and fixing the amount of the rharge on the real estate in favor of the Trustees of Wake Forest College, and. ad' just nsi the same if it can be done; on the Mivpral parcels of land as amtng the said several devisees, and for a ale thereof and the payment first of the debt to the said Trustees of Wake Forest Collage, and next 1 hrough the said admiirtstrator of the pay ment of the other debts dne by said estate,. T he sai J George Richards te a necessary pjirt.v to said action All of said land issit ti ited in Franklin county.,- It is now or 1 re.l and adjudged.that pnblieatio4 of -the notice of this said action to the said George Ui( har.ls be made for-, sir weeks ; in? the Frankux Times notifying him to appearat the ueit term of the Superior- Courts of Franklin county on.the sixth Monday baJ fore the first Monday in March 1892 J and :tuswer the complaint which will be filetVbjr theplaintiu during the first-tnree aays ot the' said term, and that if he shall fail so to do. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. 5 - -This 15th December 1891. . :r- . rr. B. B. Massenbttrg, -0 Clerk Huperior Court. - IS ALREADY DPQS DS. BDT , ARE STILL IN . - And have theusual line of goods generally; carried in a, first-class- lOoprrteht. 1881, by American Press Asboc1& ! . "Don't be idiotic." he roughly retorted KA GlHq5cw1 with rcrViof tmn Vibva a l-o A r done to disgrace yourself ami me.' iioa't imagine that 'you are going on to have me pointed at aa a deserted ' husband; to. hare the history xf yout shame hawked through all the papers in the land. . If yon hankered for the, excitement of: an elopement you should ' have embraced i.the opportunity when you had it; rest assured you will not get another.. iNor with'an insolent siofle. 'Will rs. Rogers never take you a way again?" ; He opened M3 lips,-but then, ai if fear-; ing to trust himself to speak,- turned and rushed - from the" room. J Anita- buried her head in the sofa pillow and lay stilly making no moan, though every -nerve as Anita stepped out of doors sue snouia find the" wind rioting in the street, the ir clouded with rushing whirlwinds of dust tossed upby the lively little MCol orado. rephyr". that at certain' seasons Beems especially aimed to try the souls of good housewives. She stood still for a moment, disappointedly hesitating, but still she could not bring herself tc renounce the -cherished plan. It , was but a short walk to the offlce at mo6t, and she felt strong enough in ber eagerness to combat any obstacle. -. Bat never did those three blocks seem so long a journey. She was obliged to face a driving column of yellow dost mottled with crumpled papers and racs. dead leaves and twigs, the unrightly lit ter or ill kept back yards, in .which a nucleus in the form of a email, boy seemed presently evolved, his b- scarce touching the ground as he chased. Lis nat which was ever bowled away just beyond reach of the clutching fin- gers.- j-' ; ' - :. Here- and there ia - the quiet street, under the cot ton woods upon which the yellow leaves. were already stealing, as was a-nnlvr nnrW t.hA nir!n(r hnn?- i i Clvjy were aire tion of Donald'a tona and W n im, Pthetto in their beauty as gray hairs on NOTICE. : By virtue of a mortgage deed made Jan uary 8, 1800, between N. Wester arid wife Matildti Wester, and Egerton & Ford, we .U sell at. public auutioa: at the Court House door in lOuisbarjif; N. Ci 'on : Mon-"i lay. Feb. 15? 1892. the following: -. A cer t.iin tract of land, the William Earls ..trad, adjoining the lauds tf iW.; " D. Earl, Sally Wood and J. J, Murphyrand known as the fiacre w hereon the satd-T. N. Wester now lives, containing 37 acres,; -Also a second tract of land adjoining the lands of J. T Wood, Benj, Wester and - Ed Wood. . and known as the tract. of land 'jirawnj by Ma tilda wester in the divisiod -of the Locky wester tract, containing 20 acres. ;. .- - ' Also the folio wins' personal -property i 1 jtided Ox, about 10 years old, 1 Ox cart. 1 red row, 2 hogs, all uirming tools, a'l-shop tools, 3 feather beets, 1 j. mattress,'' 3 bed steads, 1 clock, all covering for 3 beds and nil other household and kitchen furniture of very description. "-.Terms of sale cash. : ' Jan. 12, '92. -..Eoeetok & Ford NOTICE. By virtue cf a ludrment of the Superior ourt of Franklin county? itOtbe cast of F. N. Eirerton vs. Ida S. Pearea, the un (lersigned Commissioner will on Monday Dec. 7, 1891, offer : for sale at' the Court house door in Louisourg to ' the highest bidder for easS (unless sooner Sold pri- vntely) the traet of land on which the late J. J. Pearce resided, bounded : by-the Louisburg and Nashville road and the lands of J.T, Gill, J. J. Cooke, Ben. Grif fin, Wm. Coppedge ane others, containing ahout257 acres, afterenttingofftracts cold West and Stalli ngs. Parties vishing to see said land will be showuover it by idrB-,: M. Pearce, and if they prefer can buy pri vately of him, in such size tracts as may be agreed ujn-::-?-?':i : Thos. B. ATilder. Xov. 1, 1891. i.':- . Oommi8siouer.'-- Tne above sale wa3 postponed to Janu ary 25th, 1892. - . A; : ,.'-' .;' .; NOTICE OF MORTGAGE - SALE. By virtue of power of sale contained in a certain deed of mortgage executed by James W- Wellons; a the first day of April, 1885, and-duly recordeain thtoffice of Register of Deeds IfofFranilin county, i n Book 66, pare 458, I -will : sell-to the highest bidaer for csh, v'at the Court House door, in Lottisbargi on January 26, 1892, ai 12 o'elock, M., the land and prem ises described in said mortgage deed,- be in? improved by dwelling house,7 office barn and several small tenament houses. and situated in jFranklinton oa ,:LoniSi burg road aud wellon's: avenue, ijeontaiu? ing two and a half acresv more or lesB. ' , : : . . Flokine A.UlKT5ft, . M'i,. . ,; ..- -;:i"r;; Mortgagf..; '-iNpTICEilll. By vlrtuo of a decree of thh Pup-rlor Court of Jb'rau&lin county made at Fall term 1391. la th-i case oS. R. YaroroviA.dmr., of AV. T, Collins and others against P. O. Day an 3 oth ers I shall sell at tha Court House door ia Louisburg, oa Wednesday, January 27, 1883, two tracts of ian 1 In Franklin county, one ly ing on Deer's branch, adjelnlng the lands of Juo. Coltcrt and others, containing 6394 acres. the other lying on Davis" . branch, .adjoining the lands of Leonard and. others,-containing 32 acres. The snle will "be at public auction to the highest bidder aud for cash, D3. 29, 1891. -v ,.;.;. y; c Commissioner :';N0TlCE--;--';':';;; By direction orthe" will of the late Louis l-artholomew. -.-the undersiarned will " on Monday January 25, 1892, oiler for 'sale to the highest bidder, for cash, a portion of tht land of said Bartholomew, contain ing 04 acres, adioiniug the lands Of Sber- rod Sledge. WT. Wilder and the Warren ton road. A plat thereof can be seen by calling on Thos. B, ;Willer.'? ',i ; ? ' : S. P. Green, Ex'r of;: ; Dec. 18, '91, - L. Bartholornew Such as Drugs, Medicines, Pat ent and Proprietary goods, Fancy and Toilet articles, Spectacles, Eye, - Glasses, Stationary, Fine Cutlery Razors,; Blank -Book, Lamps and Lamp goods, Garden Seeds, Inks, Dyes, Fine Perfume ries, Tobacco arid' Medicinal Li quors. The finest line of 2 3;, CIGARS ; in town,- from 2 ' for 5 to 15 cents each. - Flavoring Extracts Fine Soaps, Brushes, Combs," Toilet Powder, Hair Dressing, Blacking and . Blacking Brushes, Spices, Kerosene Oil, Lanterns, and va rious other goods which you can gat; by calling for them.. - - . ; - PHYSICfflS; PBESGflraOHS - accurately filled by a Registered Pharmacist, at any hour day- or niglit, and ve guarantee the . in gredients to be as. ' PUKE potent anger.i A moment later she lifted her white face, dully, staring. -' Donald had come back. ;v -r , t -.7. . . 1 '-- r. j- "1 want to take it all back Nita," he said humbly,' even pleadingly,' "all the hateful things 1 have been saying.. ; 1 have tormented myself into a temper over this thing, and 1 have said more than 1 meant a good deal .more than 'I ought. It does look queer, and you won't, explain it. And the queerest thing about it is your reticence. . All the same 1 believe-you.could explainat If you chose, eo as to put an-altogether different aspect upon the. matter; and I . think yon , are keeping your lips closed in some foolish whi n of shielding your cousin some way. I know that he is at the bottom of the whole business; that why, great "heav- ens, rsitaii an angei came to tell, me -any evil .about" you; I could not really beUeye itH moving a little toward her." "I- believe nothing nothing, Nita ex cept what I 6awr and . someway, some how, J believe in you in spite of that." 'Anita had buried her face again in the sofa pillow for shame of . the tears that were welling from, her eyes, so unused to the weakness of te;irs. . "If you would only be frank with me, Nita!" he murmured, wistfully regard ing her, but moving no nearer. Anita said nothing:' Womanlike, even m her weeping. she had her wits well about her, and. seeing Donald ready for reconciliation, she was full of obstinate resolve to move no step toward meeting him half way. ; His , bad been the first wrongdoing; ' legi timately;hi8 was the humiliation of confession and pleading. "Seeing her in tears for his harshness, she subtly planned, be, already disposed to tenderness, must be : moved to tike her and caress- as can. be. haa anvwnere Any goods uot kept in stock will .be ordered, for responsible parties. Please examine our'stock and yon will find it efficient both in QUANTITY AND QUALITY . to meet' the demands : of our pa trons.:1; --We ".' '-.- "' ;--vl'-:-" '" : GUARANTEE PRICES to be as low as. any house using the same -p'r;- :P:l-pf.i-:::: -; Give us a call and we will give you every ad vantage possible. - : Yours, &c.;X'. '-'V' -'':"'- '-- TnoMAs & aycocke; iiiFpfgetv the TO CALX. TO SEE RiNGiiiAeoi in his aims with comforting ing: and when he had come to that she knew. .-he would -be completely - at her mercy. She would not yield to him at Once: his punishment must be prolonged while the last remnant of her coldheart edne83 could endure; an 3 her tardy for giveness inust impress him once for all with the fact that her feelings were not to be lightly.disregarded. . . . , -Won't you 'tell me, dear?' more ten derly 6tilL. Anita's head was shaken with, sudden sobbing. He took it for a gesture of refusal, and without another word turned and left her. - ' . ' J After; a' moment,surprised 'at silence,: she' looked up, chagrined to find him gone, and, forgetting her resolve of cold quiescence, ran eagerly after him to the hall door; but he was -already far down . the street, - hurrying . on with a quick; : nervous stride, already' .beyond reach of her voice if Bhe called. - " . ; -- But there was a rare light of happi ness on .her face as -she came back, sit ting down' in.'the chair 'where he had been, softly caressing with' her cheek the cushion against which his head had rested. :: ".After all, he still loved her In his large, passionless, unselfish way, that 'would think no evil even though his own ryes had seen her in the arms of another. guilty " kisses showered ' upon her. face. Even after that, if an angel came to tell the head of youth, in groups of two or tnree, cows - were sorrily bunched to-, gether, their backs to the wind, and a little girl with a basket, apparently profiting by. the example of the kine; was cautiously shuffling along backward, curiously blinking through the yellow haze at the lady who, but for this un natural reversal of trait, would have been just behind her. ; Anita, holding on to her hat with both hands, the wind wrapping her. skirts about her limbs until each step, was a new difficulty, found herself curiously embarrassed by the gaze of those childish eyes, small and black and bright aa a couple of shoe but tons sewed In the little dost grimed face. It seemed a confession of mental weak ness to be seen on the street in a dust storm like that by anybody, to say noth ing of appearing blown and duhoveled, stripped of all the graceful dignity which Mrs. Cartels regarded as her in dispensable adjunct. Her impulsive spleen was quickly lost, however, in kindly concern aa the heed less little experimenter came to grief on the uneven pavement.' Anita stooped to help the child upon her feet Again and restore the scattered contents-to the basket, while, as if T it had been tnia chievously watching for the opportunity, the wind at this moment seized upon her own hat and sent . it spinning away through tho. dust' The child, not to be outdone in kindness, darted after It and presently returned triumphant, but not until the wind had made havoc with the arrangement of Anita's hair, while the story of its adventure was grimly marked upon the? hat Again' Anita hesitated as she shook the dusty plumes, glancing un--certainly back; - but now.it was farther to go home than to press on to her first goal; and. after nil, hnrrying on. what would it matter to Donald in what guise she came to him? . Alone in the long hall outside the oQce she stopped, with swift feminine touches striving to improve her disheveled ap pearance; and when she had brushed her hat and with sundry little pats help- ess to improve bad assured herself bow ar her hair was awry, when the had shaken her skirts and smoothed up Jhe long wrists of her gloves still she linger ed, her heart tuinnltuously beating. She would not go in through the large outer office, but went on to the door more sel dom used opening into " Donald's private room, halting jnth the door knob in her hand, swallowing a lump that bad risen in her throat, while in incoherent thought she tried to frame what she first would say; but in the chaos of her mind only tWhile Vintowh; fThey keep const ah tJy.on hand almost every thing that is kept in a ' first class generalrmerchandise: store, i such as Dry goods, ShoesHats, Caps, a nice line Ready made Pants &c., Heavy arid fancy groceries,' sue a.s ;Meal MeatF lour, S u gar,.Cof- fee, Molasses, all. kind of-FIavor- ings and 'E xt racts, , Pearl . Horn i ny, Gelatine,' Mace, Baking PowU der, Sauce,- all , kinds of ,. canned gopisaudilotsxp that are too , numerous , to men Ption. ; v FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT; : Having opened a first-class Restaurant in Loni8burfir.-I " am prepared' to- serve i meals at all hours. Con - furnish a few persons lodging at night , ily table ; is served1 with chicken, , mutton, beef and every thing the market afldrda. -Always shall have satistacticn. v -v. ; Respectfully, -- '" ' V ; . ' B0NEY UAWKKfS. - NOTICE. Having this day onallfled aa administratrix Abel Strickland, this is to give notice to all persons having claims -against said estate to I'reseht them before January 15tlr, 1803. . i , -s v-a- i CAB0U5S STBICKLAItD. - w. m. Fenon, Att'ji:-:;' FUAJSKLINTON IlOTEii McGHEE, Prbprietorr " Good accommodations, polite servnls, s' nd the-ibest fkre; the, markets y -' -.: ';::::-'". aflbrds. " - '-" him evil of her he would not believe- eagerly repeating his, words. " . And she, her face grew graver as she reverted to ; her own feelings, -conscious that all. his magnanimity had been powerless to kill thaf' pam of jealous distrust ' Full of longing to meet 'his tender confidence with a trust no less perfect than his own, it seemed still Impossible that. her heart should - soar beyond her understanding. Convicted of evil in her mind, she could not, through blind love, force herself to believe him guiltless; but she .could be even more generous: than hethe glory of - transcendent love lighting her wet eyes-for with even a doubt of .his truth-1 still shadowing her heart she could take him back to her love, overlooking, con doning everjrthing.- . ir- "t;'- ' -She could . not wait - through all . the slow dragging hours of the afternoon for the happinesa-she felt bo near.- her lips; she would ftillow him to the office hur--" rying to make a fresh toilet it : was a chill day for the embroidered white lawn. but Donald": liked that best and eo it must go on, smiling a little" at the small anity while.-with the finical care of a school girl, he lingered over the tying of the sof t silk sash and the arrangement i of. the great bunch of ; yellow chrysan themums she pinned at her belt; . " ; ::; f' She fancied herself stealing unan nounced into , his- private office, as she bad often done before, of quietly "going up behind him as he sat at his desk, sur prising him with the light1 touch of her hand upon his shoulder. She could see his swift flush of surprise and .-pleasure as he read her errand in her eyes before she spoke, his -joy' and thankfulness in eff able to ee the end of this time of wretchedness their .first realr" quarrel and, please heaven, their last-- . - . CHAPTER XIIL " . It seemed an especial exhibition of the total depravity of Inanimate things that rose tne vision 01 - uonaiu as ne woma look, the glowing love that would be in his eyes as ha rose to clasp her In bis arms. v -' . . Softly she turned the knob, a tender smile curving her lips, her eyes luminous with anticipation, sof tly pushed open the door.and entered the room. - Donald was sitting at his desk, as she had anticipated, but there the picture of her fancy ended.' She did not cross the room to lay her hand upon hia shoulder, because in. the way, very close to Donald, and pushing back, her chair with a little start of confusion, aa if she had been still closer, sat Mrs. Rogers. ; - "Well, upon my word H she laughing ly exclaimed, first to recover her voice in the surprise of the renconter, "did you . blow down?". . - .-. ' should suppose It would seem suffi ciently evident" with a faint aardonic smile, angrily conscious, of her battered hat; and the dusty . untidiness of her dress, while her glance took' in the ex quisite neatness of the other's toilet, the smooth hair and the dainty, dustlesa gown, livid en uy Mrs. uogers naa come in before the storm began, Amta shrewd ly inferred, measuring the : time in her mind, at the same time , noting: that the door to the outer office was closed. " Donald had h'nrried forward, flushing a little-with surprise or embarrassment to givw her a chair. "It a an ill wind that blows nobody any good," he said, with that little mockery of his old man ner he had come to assume before others. "It is pleasant that you let yourself be blown this way; . but I must say I ap prove your taste rather more than your judgment al should , hardly' have sup posed you would care to venture out such a day as this." i -' - " " Oh, 1 am sure you could not have ex pected me," a little sneer, in her tone his trained ear could not miss. . ; - ' I believe most women like to go beat ing their way through a storm." chimed in Mrs. Rogers in her vivaciora way. "It seems somehow to satisfy tLli crav ing for antagonism : that seems to be In herent in the female heart" -" -. "Do you think soT returned ' Donald, with a smile of careless courtesy, a tiny frown furrowed between his eyes. "And do you enjoy this peculiar cravingT "Oh, yes; we all do." And moat of us wear our lives out beating against the wind that is.', contriving imazinarv troubies to tiht dont yo think so, ilra. Barteisr.- - . ' . . ; " "We are not always driven to taxing our. invaginations, I think; Providence eparea U3 the effort," sharply glancing from under .her long lashed, insolently drooping eyelids. She had become per suaded that Mrs. Rogers held something In her hand which she was concealing in a fold of her gown. ; .- . "Providence! ahr with a shrug of her shoulders. "Better call It ths devil and ppellitas it should always be spelled, without the 1 Itls the evil in people's own minds' that leads them to look for trouble and find it nine times out of ten, Mrs. Bartels. If ' women never hated until there was reason f or hata. If they were never jealous until they had cause. If they never went mad in afly of the thousand and one phases of feminine madness there would be lot less trouble. Mrs. Cartels, aad," with a careless in consequential little smile, "Orodelphla woultljae a prool deal pleaaauter. !Doyou think soT indifferently, her eyes fixed with the sharp scrutiny ot cat watching a mouse. She was bound to see what was in that hand. - All the time it had been creeping upward with a scarce perceptible movement crump ding something' more closely to its grap. until, aa Mrs. Rogers rose with her Lut wnrd. with a swift movement she pushed something under the edge of ber basque, but not so dexterously but that the keen eyes watching had caoght a glimpse, a mere corner betrayed, of a little roll of bank ndtes. ' "But. I must not stay here Arguing moral questions while my poor boy lie hazarding his Immortal soul ' with pro fanity," she exclaimed, with ber chilJUh laugh. ."The doctor is laid up with rheu matism, you know," she explained to Anita, as if it were the most cheerful bit of news possible. "and Lis remarks some times seem fairly to impart a sulphurous odor to the room.. It is considered good for rheumatism sulphur and 1 dont know but the doctor has some scheme of bis own for fighting the disorder with the fames of his diabolical exclamations, at least it seems to ease bismind wonder-fully-- - ; : " Donald joined in her laugh, but with a perfunctory air. "You should hire a Chinaman to help him swear," he care lessly suggested " - "I hoped you would volunteer," with s laughing pout "I came around, you know, to see if Mr. Bartels and you," innocently turning to Anita, as if in- .genuously Impelled to explain ber pres ence-there, "oat of kind charity, to revive my drooping spirits, would not come around Late this afternoon for a little game of tenuis; but the, wind seemed to answer for you before I had fairly gotten the invitation out of my mouth." : " "I should not have supposed you could consider it necessary to wait for even the wind to answer such aa invitation as that" with an indolent smile, after a' brief stare of incredulity. "Ton know that 1 do not play tennis, Mrs. Rogers." . No," slightly discomfited; "but if you would only learn, you would enjoy it so much." - .. "But you are not going out In the dust?" Interposed Donald hastily, bis protest however, somewhat lukewarm in tone. : "Won't you wait until . the storm is over, Mrs, Rogers?" . "Oh. no; the doctor is waiting for me, and," gayly nodding herself out of the door, two's a company, while three . ah, you know. Good afternoon, both of you." Donald closed the door after her with a relieved Expression, turning to Anita expectantly. ;r' "It wan so delicate of her to remind me, was it not?" looking up at him with an ugly sneerbnt it was quite un necessary. Nobody could have been more regretfully conscious than I of making np the proverbial crowd." . -, "Nonsenser Impatiently. "Why wm you always impute ideasto that poor s; mm I, Aocoaocso to law or rmm inoor-jr ue Arcomr ruuu afd stxewu r rn txts or roc DOMMiMioxKa or mnm rotimr, sv to nwom atxowto, aat-n m nrtar MoaoAvn ETiMia 180O, axs uiMiie ox Tax rirr Moitaru sxajlaca 1881. ; ' - - ' - - 899 Sept. 8, 9UVfttilda Edwarda von WJ V03 9 - -903 OA -V07 - 90H 09 . 910 ; 11 , ii ; 913 -VIS . 1 IT " " 91 -; 919 . 920 Ml ' . 9iJ ' 92-1 924 925 92T 928 929 930 9.11 932 033 034 933 . 93l 987 938 939 -940 941 942 ' 943 944 943 Oct. 5, '91 945H caoath o ?aid7 rr , do At ' iio do , do ; dv do J- - do do - do do da do ' n do do ' do f toU vukW prr do da d do do do do do rarport PrW 1t-rr moath otaiJ prnmpmr mIot rUrah 11to KUa lhrkeroa m H Tharringtoa Naacy IMt. Jwhn Catlrtl M H VanabMi ll)tt Hog! Nics QuKk L'raulM Upchvrrh Miw Joshwa Naea -Turner MeJh Wk Irry and wifs do (Has llama . - do ' do do Kebwrm Prry do . do "do Gora Taaikaer do do . . do Barbara lieatey . do do do - lleodTa ttarrio - ' do " do do !tmU WClUma ' do do , do Mary Alley do do do 1UW AlWy do do do IWtt VTrteT do do do J U Tw-mII Md child do do . do ' Naeer DTts Ho do do IWa t aolxacr and wife do do .do LoTie l'aryorOB do do do- Fraocia llia do do do ' Sol Prrry ; . do do - do Avtbotiy Xooeo do '- . do do HBAlford ' do do do NaoryChaTls do " do do rriarilU lwr7 do do do Hbeily Udha do. do do I'aWi Daary do do do liM Mary i'ormaa do do do Nodes Bryaa( do do do Mary iaa Woy do do " do Nlrt Arrinctoa do-. do do Martha Daaatoa do do do Nettio raalkaer aa4 chOi do do do IWtt 1'erry do do do Aana Wbb " . do do do Penny Evans do do do Mrs Aon Trry ""do do do do . do . lo do do do woman that never enter her head? referred to herself, of course." . , . ."Of course nothing on earth could have induced me to come in had I dreamt, how painfully superfluous I was to be," she went on as if he had not spoken. "And even worse than that to Interrupt your, tete-a-tete to drive your guest awavP with a smile of bitter Irony. "1 cannot sufficiently express my regret" - "Nonsense!" cried . Donald again, red dening angrily. "There was no reason' on earth why you shouM not have come in, oa you know perfectly well. And as For driving her away: she had finished her business before you came in and would hare been gone long ago had. she not stopped to speak to you." . "Her business? that invitation to play tennis, ot. coarse you meant to say," with a hard, mirthless laugh. - Donald gave himself a little restless shake, as if he would thro w oil the cloud that had -gathered. on his face. ' "Oh, never mind the wo man P he Irritably ex claimed. . "You came to see me about something, did you not . Nita? Let's change the subject to that," looking at her anxiously. , "Why. yes, I did come to see you about something." a bitter' smile curling her lips. "1 came because," steadily regard ing him, "1 would like a little money." -"Why, certainly: but" seeming some what embarrassed, "how much ao you want?" - 'HJa, twenty-five or thirty dollars will do with what 1 have,'! think. I want it" explaining with an air of painful punctiliousness, "to buy material for a new tea gown and perhaps to get Lace to make a jabot up the front" 1 "Don't Nita," with a sort of hurt gen tleness. "1 don't Fant to know . how you propose to use it- And you must have a larger allowance After this that the want may not occur, again," looking up at . her pleasantly. lie was always generous in money matters, and was. Ln fact well pleased that she had come to ask this little favor now. "I will make this fifty; you see 1 must give you a check my purse Is - as bare, as Old Mother Ilubbard'a cupboard." , - - To Be Continued. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1892, edition 1
1
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