Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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WUh Malice toward none; With Charity for aU, 1.50 PER AXSVX, Im AJr. VOL. 2CK1. LOUISBURG, 1st; C, APRIL 8, 1892 NO. O. . A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report l ABSbULitElY -PURE WHAT i IS IT HAS IT DONE CAN IT DO 9 I The orieinal and only genuine Compontid Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Stftrkey & Palen is a scientific adjustment of the ele ments of Oxyjren and Nitrogen magnetized; I and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. Jt has been in use for over twenty years; thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it and recommended it a very signifi cant fact. 'Compound Oxygen It3 Mode of Action and Results," is the -title of a book pf 200 pagf-s, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which gives to all iuquirers full information as to this remarkable curative .agent and a good record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic eases -mauy of them after being abandoned to. die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to any address on application. Das. STARKEY & PALEN, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. Coffins and Caskets. We have added largely to our stock, and now carry a full line of these goods from the plainest wood coffin to the finest plush or velvet covered casket. Also a full line of coffin hardware, lin ings, trimmings, -&c. All . of which wi l he sold at reasonable prices. Respectfully, R. R. Hareis, & Co. Louisburg, N. C. A SIMPLE CALCULATION. ABSURDITY OF TIIE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS. It Would Burden the People With Such a Debt that Would Cause Them to "Bite the Dust" for Years. In the last number of the Chron icle, attention was directed to the provision in the St. Louis platform favoring the. governmental owner ship of railroads, and its centraliz ing feature was briefly , pointed out. We will add that -the- objec- tiou would in no way be obviated by a constitutional amendment that the President should hold of fice for one term only, because to invest the President at all with the prerogative of appointing the rail road officials would simply invest him with the means of perpetua ting that term as long as he saw proper. It would be impossible to drive him or his party from office, except through the agency of a revolution, and no law should be WORIiD'S .PAIR. Office of Board of agtsicultttbeV January 15, 1892. The Board of Agriculture has 'un der taken to make an exhibit of the resources of the State of North Car olina at the Columbian Exposition, and has appointed the World's Fair Executive Committee to carry out this purpose. This Committee ap peals to the citizens of the State to give them a cordial support, and to aid them in furnishing an exhibit tha t will be illustrative of the Sta te's resources of every kind. We confidently expect that North Carolina, will h? n.hlp t,n sntsain Vipr- self in high competition with the Passed making such a contingency 1 Til- TXT . X .1 rest Of the world. , possiuie. e prewMii, to-uity au- Every country in the world and other objectionable feature of that and every State in the Union is ex- provision, and it is important Xo pected to participate at this display the .lax-payers of the country. of the worlds resources and pro- The railroad property of the gress in every department of the country is valued .at about eleven humaneffort. .t will give some idea billion dollars. This is the amount of the extent of this Exposition of valuation stated by the highest authority of the government, and which the railroad commissioners take into consideration in the as sessment of taxes. The enormous burden in the na- L DAVIS ior Saving Guano Booh For Keeping the Different Brands, amount of the same, price per ton, in money or cotton. JBStttsBoot forall Fertilizer Sellers. FOR SALE BY FRANKLINTON, N. C. Price $2.25 per book. Express prepaid if you state where you saw this advertisement. public debt. At the cios3 of the war the United when it is remembered that 750 acres, morethanagrea't plantation, is embraced in the grounds, and that 150 acres will be covered with the necessary buildings.. These buildings will be filled with everv conceivable product of nature and ture of debt this sum would entail, art, and North Carolina can and should the government undertake will respond to what is expected of to buy the railroads, can be more ner- intelligently comprehended bv In order that our State may take taking into account the number of i t . . i . ner proper piace ax tms greatxpo- yearg it would reqilire to discharge sition, the Board intends to make ., . v A. - . n. ' . , , it in the usual way of paying oil a LUiivjLtiutio in iuj luuuiiiu u (xi la ments : Aerimilturfi Food and food nro- ducts, etc. Horticulture Fruits, States owed about two and a half wines, and garden products, etc. billion dollars. The trovernment Live Stock Domestic and wild am- , , , ri . mals. Mines, Mining and Metallurgy has been steadily engaged in-pay- Minerals, building and monument- ing this debt, and though twenty -al stones. Foresty Timbers and seven years have elapsed, a little forestry product. Fine Arts Paint- , . .. T , ". , 5 ing, decoration, etc. Ethnology- over Lalf of ll has been Paid' "aud Indian relics, and specimens illustra- the intervening period was as pros ting the progress ol labor and in ven- perous as any ever enjoyed by the tion. Liberal Arts--Education, . -.T .r , , engineering, etc. Manufacturer: country. Now if eleven billion Fish and Fisheries Fish products dollars are added to the debt, it and appliances for catching fish. would be nearly five times larger All correspondence to be sent to . , v , r T. K. Burner. Xommissioner in than lt was at the closc of tbe war' cuarge of exhibits and Secretary of and if it required twenty-seven the Committee, at Kaleigh, N.C. years to nav half of it during a W . F. Green, Chairman. . .n .. - . , 7 nrAcnapAne nori will it. Tint. tc X V'iJ Vl V V fcj V A aY V V a a M. V V V V V THE CULTIVATION fF TOBACCO. Why the Plants Should he Set Out Ear lyHow Large a Crop to Plant. "Why should tobacco be planted as early aa possible ? First, an early crop has the ad vantage of the growing seasons. .Second, the crop will have reo pened before the worms get troub lesome. The finer varieties of ci gar leaf usually re-open in ninety days, and the worms coming on towards the latter part of June, ev ery weelfoT cfelay means that much to hunt worms. Third, an early crop will be fin er in texture. Fourth, a crop of tobacco with out worm . holes, of luxuriant growth aud fine texture is highly desirable for wrappers and sells for the highest prices always. It is fine wrappers the trade wants. Torn leaf or heavy leaf cannot be used for wrappers, and oftentimes it is a drug on the mar ket. Tobacco farmers should always aim to make the very best because in a fine quality of leaf is big money for the farmer. I have known crops to sell for 20 cents a pound through, whilst inferior ones sold as low down as six cents, grown the fame season in the same district. Why ? The one was well attended and nicely handled;. the other was neglected and untidily handled. All those who desire to farm to bacco should iiie every expedient to make their plants grow to a size to put them out early. Twenty five cents invested in ammonia divided into four equal parts -a part dissolved in two or three gal lons of water, and the plant A Letter to the Alliance and Other Folks. Special Cor. State Chronicle. Moroanton. N. C, March 24. Tbe Alliance is not responsible for the People's party,' that "hermaphrodite" - of American politics which expects no issue, and wears the brand of sterility. I lay no stress on the fact that the St. Louis convention did some things as delegates, then, by a deft back somersault, getting in to their popular capacity, did somethiug else. That is too fine for me. There is too much diplo macy in that for. rustic honesty Right is right, and it has but one face. These fellows were Janus faced. With the face wearing the air of subdued aud suffering patience, they said: "We resolve so aud so." Then that face disappeared in- stanter like a "jack in the box" or like weak stew at a Republi can banquet. The other face, lighted up with high resolve and dynamite determination they paid: "We are not, the same fel lows were a miuuto ago; we've -but grown and "shucked"' our representatives clothes, now we are therueople, the whole people and nothing but the people; and in our amalgamated and popular' form, we be blanked if we don't set down and uiah the grease out of Democrats, Republicans and everybody elee." What an unmitigated farce! The friends of this mu.-hroom concern compla cently speak of it as the vNicond Declaration of Independence. Just think of those atout yeo man like John Hancock aud his man in the moon.,, Yet he has had just the same chance since 1SC0 the Democratic party Las had. Since James Buchanan went out of office, everybody knows that the Democrats have never had control for one minute, and the Republicans are responsible for every law of which we com plain and under which we suffer. I am a Democrat. There is ncth- iug else to be. The Democratic party, the only party at least in the South, is not what we wish in all respect. It may have its rings all parties Lave every large body on earth, not except- ' ing the churches, has the same thing. It may IarS courage on some new and radical issues, but the only remedy is te fight it out inside the camp. The human race is not a; good as I wish; 1 am not disposed to change into a dog or some other animal for that reason; better stay inside and re form the human. We waut none of the Republican party. Its rec ord is rotten, and its existence is a disgrace to every Southern state. So4long as memory sur vives, so long as there lives with in the bounds of North Carolina one solitary member of that pi rate gang, which robbed .our State, and ravished her honor in It is sweet to live, but oh! Low Litter to Iws troubled with a cough, day and night. Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup, however, is a ture remedy. 23 cents. "I cannot sing to-niht, my throat is sore." "Of course you Laveu't tried Salvation Oil." "No." "Then get it and you w'.ll sine like the binK" Tbe heariffet locomotives built nowadays weigh 113,000 pounds, and their tenders loaded neigh CI.OCO. Pa-ener euoches weigh fiO.OOO pound, and the palatial r.illmans run up to 13.000. do nuur o-jt yen nd cr,r7 CtK wbo mmr i ri tlal yotr tlooJ Ua't 4Jk you'll bee J Iti xrzrt-la-. Voa'll tx, fcbnut (CJ ;3 ft rrj&od. what yo:"l CaJ : TiVriT cf tniictncj aitfrixM-i to pcrily t'Uool. Lot hw rao that's cmircm o: 1 tfct u ur. IVwtkjV Ooi Ira i'clscsJ Llacorvrj. It'a ft cv2rtr. tJil Cort bt it rVTKA fecvl tnr tt that tia ranon. It rooM cr-ry rrni tut j LChy ertiT. rruks ezrtcbci tl U xl. caJ ttroaj; tt All LI jcJ, Skin oaJ f-ap Dtandb.m. froca a caauxrj trurOun to tie rrorti rirrUuU cr rural it Fcr lut'-cr, Kz-rtmtvt, IlrilvJ GUati. T'rxn, .'.. n. Urn fta crx(UAktl rrrv1y. II it umws; t Um!U or cart. In rtry cm, yoa bftr jvur cionry tmen. J y sprinkled will stimulate th.Mii to a j . copatriots.solcninly passing rcso- remarkable growth. Frosty nights tho plant bed ;UT FLO BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC. Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari ety. Bouquets, Baskets and Designs tastefully arranged. Pampas' Plumes, Magnolias and other choice evergreens. Sugar and Silver Maple, Horse Chestnut and other shade trees. Early cabbage and tomato plants at the right season. Orders promptly filled and sat isf action guaranteed. H. STEINMITZ, Florist, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of Re- tiecca ttreen, deceased, au persona indebted to her estate are requested to pay the same at once, and alt persona holding elaima against her estate will present for payment on or before Marehjll, 1893, or this notice win be plead m bar of their recovery. Thin MnwhT 189-J - Jomf Geeen, Admr. sale of valuable town lots. ; ' By virtne of a decree ef thebxiperior conrt of Franklin county, made in case of W. H. Macou, Admr,. vb J. E. Malone; et ala., we will sell at the conrt honse in Lonisbnrg, on Monday 4th day April, 1892, to the high est bidder the following town lots located on t.im street in the town of Ldbisbnrg.N.C, to wit: " - 1st 106 feet front, running back 70yde 3rd 70 " " ii tq 4 lime Of Sale 12 O'doclr. trma X4 oiul. balance on credit of 9 months, deferred payments to draw interest at 8 per cent, and title retained till purchase money U E. W. TlMBBBLAKE, . M. Cooke, March 3, 1892. Commissioners. J. F. Payne, A. Leazar, W. E. Stevens, S. L. Pattehson, Committee. iutions as delegates, aud then by . a feat of politic gymnastics, tum ble back in propria persona?, and were Scribner's Magazine. AN EXCEPTIONAL TEAR. reasonable to estimate that as much time, in the present condition of the people, would necessarily be consumed in paying off the re mainder? This would be forty- four years which, multiplied by fi tret inoVao OOfl xranTa flitio elisr The vear 1891 has been marked br a u'' greater advance than any similar period ing", by a simple Calculation, that since the Magazine was established. Not .. .. . , only has the literary and artistic excellence II ine government bliouiu uuaer been maintained and increased, but a corre- iv ;i t eponding gain has been made in the sale w uu ittiiruwia, mure aud influence of the Magazine. At the end than two Centuries WOUld pass be- than 140,000 It may justly be promised fore the. debt would be paid. A i uhl i iuri;iier improvements uurtiiK lue , ji i. coming year will be proportionate to these h"g Credit IS, in no sense, a 8Ub- largely increased opportunities. ipct. for nnnrrpl fhpaA hard tiniAs. but would it be fair to impose such an obligation upon those who are to come after us, and live in this country ?- The whole provision is danger ous, without an element of consti- FOE NEXT YEAH. It ia not poesible to give, in a brief space. an account of all the features in prepara tion, but the material is deficient in neither importance nor rang of subject- . , THE POOH I THE WORLD'S GREAT CITIES. It is proposed to publish a series, of arti cles, upon a scale not before attempted, giv- inir the results of special study and work among the poor of the great cities, rhe tutional liberty, oppressive, and yiCLl TV 1 J 1 Bill IMUC CfLI Q-lyUUU V Jl LIT7 ,UUUU1 1 , . tions of life in those cities (in many lands) thoroughly undemocratic. wncre tne results of researcn will be nelpful t-ar ourooses of romnarison as well as for their own intrinsic interest. While, from a THE report of the penitentiary scientiOc point of view, the articles will beal - , i t contribution of great importance, the treat-1 niaae recently DV Ul. aiS0n tO 3?iSSrVffSS Gor Btows expenses as the presentetron-of the subject vivid as well follows I as picturesque. ..WASHINGTON ALL8T0N. Unpublished reminiscences and letters of this foremost among early American paint ers. A number of illustrations will lend ad ditional interest to the articles. IMPORTANT MOMENTS. The aim of this series of very shortarti cles is to describe the signal occasions when some decisive event took place, or when some great experiment was shown to be successful such moments as that of the first use of the Atlantic cable, the first use of the telegraph and telephone", the fi rst suc cessful experiment with ether, the night f the Chicago fire, the scene at the moment of the vote on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, etc , ; i . . ' . OCT OF DOOB PAPBKS. In the early spring will ,be begun num ber of seasonable articles, among them be ing: Small country places, how to lay out Rnd beautify them, by Samuel Parsons. J r. Fishing Lore from on Angler's Note-Book by Dr: Lerov M. Yale. . Mountain Station Life in New Zealand, by Sidney Dickinson. Racing in .Australia, by Sidney Dickinson, with illustrations by Birge Harrison. Thy illustrations are made from original mate rial. Price 25 cent. , $3.00 a year.,; CHAS. SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers, s 743 and 745 Broad wajr, Jfciar Tork. - December, $20,357.72; January, $18,832.65; February, $7,552.17; total $23,270.40. The. earnings were : December, $8,729.-1 89; January, $6,989.44; February $8,551.57; total $23,270.40. The excess of expenses oyjer receipts was $42,137.28. Col.' Faison says; The'large excess of the; expenses in the statement is due towant of railway work and the extraordina try 7 expenses of -. equipping 'and building quarters and other neces sary buildings for two, large farms, on which over 100 horses are used. ' Of course the outlay is Anjuvest- ment; Excellent work is being done -on the farms, on which; there are"no w employed several liuudred convicts.- Chroniele. : . - 1 1 1 1 1 r kn met Inti fr T 1 1 f 1 " .ifriiwl to lo Lflforti thfl mptanior the bed. Lay rails across. If you . , J , x . ... phoMs. I despise such legerde have uothiug eUe, cut pine brush ! . . . . , . , , e , , A . I mam. hatever is right for a and throw on. Do your bt to. . . , ,, A, . ! citizen ia right for an Alliance have plants early. W Leie there is ,. , . . , . . : man. Here is the ioint: let no L How big a crop should a man set out? That depend, first, on the barn room; second, on tho labor, and, third, ou the manure pile. Tobacco must be housed when made.- It must be attended to while growing. You must manure to grow fine tobacco on worn land. There is more money in half an acre of good leaf than there is in three acres of tobacco grown ou poor soil withont manure. It pays to manure. Tobacco is of a gener ous nature. It repays one mani fold for the extra care and atten tion given to it. In the report of the commission er of agriculture for the year 1871, on page 329, this paragraph ap pears: " "Tobacco growers at EastWhate- ly, Mass., have shipped very large quantities of stable manure by railroad from Middlebury and Montpelier, and other points in Vermont, in some cases a distance of 150 miles. The manure from the two former places cost $13 per cord, delivered'on the field, at East Whately, the cost of freight being $3b and $40 per car load. In this State no such extrava gant outlay for manure is necessa ry, as the natural- fertility of the country, in many instances, will grow tobacco without the aid of manure. Arkansas correspondent in Southern Tobacconist. her hour of darknesa furely, surely, my countrymen, we will noUeufTer them nor tbeir mongrel dependents to tag on to tbe till end of any reform, and jthus get back into power. They can't ride in on the Altiance you may be sure of that. They will get kicked to the "dog star" and the devil. W. E. Aber.natht. Lecturer of ILirke Co. Alliance. Harper's Magazine. ILLttSTRATKD. Ills Heart in lL A manufacturer in Philadelphia ! lately told a friend a story of one j xg of his puperjntendents : 'Twelve years ago a boy ap pliep to me for work. He was ! employed at low wages. Two member suppose that he is tied ! . . , .l ' . , . . . nras were made to manufacturers by the action of that convention. BVIUC Vllltllllll IjIUIUIIIUII, TV M"uitM tW. vtrih- f earth C . l-try oitj nt Am ti y - t ovrry. trfh artl-a fllr ttto -4 tn.-tt of oar lBr.try. ml tnii;:; ia . Ijf l V at. rti ulrll dIkm (hIimi m riti . Dr.ua.ui: 1 i-i-t k. vt .kin- I Ut lory. 1m of lk fw-it Kin.o .n War mil V Tl.-M in Tr i-f 1.. r IU litr m " Kru.n Ih ELvk For l h Dtwk tm tf raii.-.y Mw I r. 1 J1U I. iib . tfit-l Ij iir MUkrt ml A.fr-J p.-r . Artl lr- li mm l gir-m ou th U ruk Aojirtm. Ml luilu Ami m. Utor-4 v I Mr. W. I ilu n r.J ji'ritTi mm not l. K vsorllof.U uk . . b r I. rWI mtif Am rt-nui R.j-l.l po-tnlh nv m'.U Im I . ITtven lo H.irt auri 1 I h t. m m. Irlltelt. r. U At n. h.H II. iMtl. A Com m . Mnrr 1 Dim. nim V outsua. pput .r wrl r. A m. 11 r iiv- l.fr.rr f tr.n lrBfii ro-mlitl. rtMif ..lkbl I l llw ru. I y kfc r-' e m-.mja.' Ilf- fl m-t. Hortj Prl -. i I f ron. M'fi r of K Brv v The Catholic colony at Belmont, in Gaston county, is making rapid progress. The monastery, a-very large and imposing brick build ing, is to be supplemented by a cathedral, upon which work was begun last week. The Mt. Ilolly News states that the cathedral will be the most imposing structure in the State if not in the Touth. The main building will be 150x40 feet in size and there will be two tow ers, one 100 and the other 150 feet high. The 'structure '.will be of brick "and Gaston granite, and it will require nearly two years to Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla complete it. The Alliance is a democratic or ganization, it gets its power from tha people. Col. Polk with his headship, Messrs. Macune aud Ramsey with their organs cannot dictate one letter of our policy. Only our own representatives whom we send from the subs to tho county, State and national councils can order our steps. The St. Louis convention was extraor dinary, it was a body not provi ded for in our organization, it binds no one. The birth, herald edover the country with so much fuss and fury, was quite unique. They fust made the platform, then made the party. The baby was bom backward. Such will be its future direction. Now, I am an AUianccman; I make no apology for it. I am an Alliance man because the movement is one for humau freedom, and there is but one side for a patriot to take. I believe iu everyone of the Ocala demands, including the "sub treasury," or something better. Honestly, I don't like to vote for a man who is opposed to these demands. I will not do it, if I can help it. I believe in free coinage. Is there any reason then irvmy indirectly helping to power the party thatdemouetized silver T I am opposed to the Na tional Bank. Shall I vote this new bastard ticket, and aid the patty that creatid and yet sus tains the bank f Because I am for reduced taxes and a more economical administration of the government, snrely 1 do not want to play, Into the' hands of the par ty of plunder and of 'the Billion Dollar. Congress. So of everyone of tho demauds; they aro nothing else the Alliauce is nothing else but a protest against thirty years of Republican robbery and mis rule, But sometimes a fellow is fool enough to say: The Demo crats have not done anything for tLepcorilel" Neither Las "the i "Passing down Chestnut street early in the morning I paw Bob poring over tho bulletin board in front of a newspajr ofiice. Sud denly he jerked off his cap with a sbo'tt: "We have taken ths medal for sheeting!" he exclaimed. "I said nothing, but kept my eye on Bob. The boy who could identify himself intwodays with my interest would be of use to me hereafter. "His work was to deliver pack ages. I found that he took a real pride in it. His wagon must le cleaner, his horse better fed, his orders filled more promptly, than those of the men belonging to I any other firm. He was as zeal ous for the house' as though he had beed a partner in it. 1 havo advanced him step by stey. His fortune is made, and the firm have added to their capital so much energy and force. The great question of the day is: "How to keep the Irish dy namtte excitement in a manage ble condition. Easy enough. Give each man a bottle of Dr Bull's Cough Syrun. Priw 23 ceuts. The trinmph of the age Salva tion Oil, a first-class liuiment, for twenty-live cents. Conch shells, when ground, enter into the manufacture of porcelain. NOTICE. Uavinjr aaaES! - ux ol W. K Martin. 8r., otir fcTtj rfim to prrwu uifl bit tl totoaM forarl d1 arttl th mim l oar. aal all prroa hoIJiur rlaim affainat tfca a44 atat atil prfmt ihrm for paroprtrt or brfara FVt ruarv SS, 1 V.U or taia &Ik U Ur tia.i la bar of Ur mxurrr. Th- IVh. 24. V2 W.U. Mrm. Ei. 1 1 A It V t'AVA i'Killoyic'AL'i. 4 tun 4 II- 4 OO l'0t-.J fttt all 'i .TlWl 14 arc MonK tirt rn. mirti'nui mirri't iDiu r.rua ilh llic i. aair for J.iac mmti I'rfrmWr of frii tr.r. hm m !: i p. rt&J. ul.-riili"0 will Vr;if th piitiS r arrritl l tSv lia t( rre 11 f t4t. ll-.iiU talnitic ..f I f r . t M'r-al r lliri-r ttr ljr , la ml rlnh I iiU g ill ni br n il, p.-(-il ..r f I ii r MUmr. i I .i h eu . for bit.4.ax. Id.-1 to ll4f)-rr' H.cklr I I" 70. lixiw.lrr. (mm Jnrvr I "CO, U Jkkt I - Vj. .-or Vul., K. o. rl'.tla tA -r' clutncc of low. XftK' are mr4 to c liit a lrtr tit arc a A Uamtraa. Trfe 1 81)2. Harpers B ;zar. 1IJ.U TUATED. ITarprr'a Daar i a Hrl tr ia hnme. It tit K Umi iafo-MAil ilh rv'J U lh Ftwtian. ill mm mrm illd:raiwaa. Pari rc. SJ p t I'Tu-hrl tappU mvtm mtr tnii.pva. Uf alike i ih tnuc Ur aakrr r tbe frfeiBal nJ.i. a ym i bsrrtl a aak lu rt ti m trarUra- ..f .ir big'r oritr. lim arifhl utr , 4iaat.g raroi, a a lirl taajt li. ail Utrsat4 l! Ul ta I- mau il l baj;r ll a4 kaaf. U rklv Iftara vrrflata U IaJ! a-kich ia af iai- m aa. T ! for IrV! .! b aruira t w all r IWa mat and W Wttja tiark. Mr. tKii-l.ai aill btHBa a roiinbuor, Marian liar taad Tiwclr TaJka, Wr la a 4 Jar (la?. arv iblraJrO fr aaairaka. mu4 Urh "rth .! iMrcUIIr alrra gttl. T. V. Uifjiaa-.a ia lVar aavl Utm" 4a a ru1liflc4 aaJtcarc llAltrilRS PKUIODICAL. ia.ft x f.x r7 aarra'a an. 14 in RltrtKMIillltl unit vorao rtorLa. S4 14 ( f i NOTICE. ITaria:qaaIfll aa A4nin'ia1raUr of A. R. Jvyxu-r, draat, aU prraoaa aafiax claim axinat aail tatata will prart lh aama U at txi or t4wra Jan. 'll.' 1 K31. or thia notira via ba 4aa,l la bar of ximr ra ntrrrr. All pa-raooa iodrtt-ol lo aalj rat a la will arltia at oaor. Joa. 22. 1302. T i!om f ika Oaira afSaa at. th Brtl ,Mrr far Ja-y at aa-lr 'beai liaia i Mra!iarJ,aarr; l.. aUIw:ia tt!k iaa maWr carraat Uaa f rrifl mt wif. fbat Voiaaara .( Iir r flrar ( t lrr rata bark, la Mk a.C1i4. UI U- acal mt a.. I. y iMfr r l-r. itr f f l)rt fjfaHrJ , far t to -r jar. t a mtr -t tark ila. itak.'a fvf t!aJ-t. U: b ral r aal, f aa trelj II J rata. I'ctaitiaar kal4 ba r Tr4 I i. rl area af Inaa.. crpa-fbr aat la pr ta! a.! i, a Iirarat aiaf ri.i,a md llAtrtxAKtmatt. 4rra iiAitrmtd DitoTiiErr., f
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 8, 1892, edition 1
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