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'i J. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. v - - - Witir Malice toward none; lfiih Charity for alL 11.40 tEK A&XCX, In AJrwt. VOL. 2CK1. XOUISBURG, N, C, APRIL 29,. ISQ2. NO. 12. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report. WHAT B 9 I IS IT IAS IT DONE CAN IT DO The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey & Taien is a scientific adjustment of the ele ments of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. It 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 signifl- r:nt fact. ' Compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action J and Results, is the title ot a dook oi huu pases, published by Drs Starkey & Patau, which gives to all iuquirers full information us to this remarkable curative agent and a good record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases -many of them after Una abandoned, to die by other physi cians. Will be mailed free to -any address on application. Das. STARKEY & PALEN, loiJO Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. -2i) Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Plt-iKe mention this paper. WORLD'S .FAIR. Office of Board of agricttltcbe, Raleigh, N . C . January 15, 1892. FULL TEXT OF COL. LETTER. SKINNER'S 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, trimiiings, &c. All of which tvi'l be sold at reasonable prices. Respectfully, R. R. Harris & Co. Louisburg, N. C. "tlili da DAVIS vlna- oano Book, the Different of the same, For Keeping Brands, amount price per ton, in money or cotton. Just tlie Boot for all Fertilizer Sellers. FOR SALE BY S- Gk DAVIS, FRANKLINTON, N. C. Price $2.25 per book! Express prepaid if you state where you saw this advertisement. The Board of Agriculture has un dertaken 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 that will be illustrative of the State's resources of every kind . We confidently expect that North Carolina will be able to sustain her self in high competition with the Every country in the world and and every State in the Union is ex pected to participate at this display of the world's resources and pro gress in every department of the human effort. It will give some idea of the extent of this Exposition when it is remembered that 750 acres, more than a great plantation, is embraced in the grounds, and that 150 acre3 will be covered with the necessary buildings. These buildings will be filled with every conceivable product of nature and art, and North Carolina can and will respond to what is expected of her. In order that our State may take her proper place at this great Expo sition, the Boaru Intends to make collections in the following depart ments: Agriculture food and food pro ducts, etc. Horticulture Fruits, wines, and garden products, etc. Live Stock Domestic and wild ani mals. Mines, Mining and Metallurgy Minerals, buildingand monument al stones. Foresty Timbers and forestry product. Fine Arts Paint ing, decoration, etc. Ethnology Indian reiic3, and specimens illustra ting the progress of labor and inven tion. Liberal Arts Education, engineering, etc. Manufacturers: Fish and Fisheries J? ish products and appliances for catching fish., All correspondence to be sent to T. K. Burner, Commissioner m cuarge of exhibits and Secretary of the Committee, at Kaieign, iN.L. W. F. GrREEN, Chairman. J. F. Payne, A. Leazar, W. E. Stevens, S. L. Patterson, Committee. Democratic Unity Must be' Preserved. Special Cor. State Chronicle. The time has come when I can not permit those who have been my friends, associates and, co-laborers, in the cause of Democracy, to be longer deceived by the mis representations of designing men. I have stood the fire as long as I can without making a plain state ment relative to my advocacy of measures for financial relief, bo that the people may see how un fairly I have been recently treated by the press, to whose good opin ion I am entitled. I commenced to give thought to the financial problem in 1873-74, while I was a student at Tr,ansylva niaTJuiversity, Lexington, Ky. I read the press of the day with in terest and had( the pleasure of hearing such Democratic lights as Senators James B. Beck, J. G. Car lisle" and J. C. S, Blackburn, make campaign speeches on the line of financial reform and denouncing the demonetization of silver. These led me to investigate the subject further, and I have tried since to read all the current literature bear ing upon the subject that I could find. My reading and study have brought me to the sincere and de cided conclusion that the financial problem is of the first importance among the issues that must be set tled by the American people. In this view I find myself coinciding with Alliance and non-Alliance Democrats in the State. In January, 1887, I attended the Agricultural convention in Ital- eiarh, presided over by Hon. EIia Carr, and introduced a resolution looking to financial relief. In March, the same year, I wrote an article entitled "Land Basis for our National Bank Issue, " which appeared m tue "ureenvme ive- ector" and "News and Observer" about the same time. After this I wrote an article dealing with the cotton problem, entitled, "lhe lope of the South." This was first published in the "Progressive and as Senators Vance and Ran som have made throughout North Carolina" for the past twenty years. They denounced the demonetiza tion of silver, the resumption of specie payment and the credit strengthening act. They have held up the tyranny of a gold stand ard, promised the remonetization of silver and general financial re lief through the Democratic party. Sorhave I. hit flower: Scribner's Magazine. BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, ETC. Fine Cut Flowers in Great Vari ety. Bouquets, Baskets and Designs that the further improvements during the -1 -. , I AAminir von t" will rio nrnnmT'nnfitp tii T.hPKe v.u..A jvw. ,. ... r - " r largely increased opportunities. AN EXCEPTIONAL YEAB. The year 1891 has been marked by a greater advance that any similar period since the Mastazine was established. Not only has the literary and artistic excellence been maintained and mcreasea, nut a corre sponding gain has been made in the eal? and influence of the Magazine. At tlie enu of 1891 the circulation had risen to more than 140,000 It may juGtly be promised 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 isfaction guaranteed. II. STEINMITZ, Florist, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE; Having qualified as Administrator of Re liecca ( reBn, deceased, all perpons indebted to lier estate arc requested to pay the same at once, and all personsj holding claims :i gainst her estate will present iof payment on or before Mareh'll, 1893, or this-notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. 'J his March 7, 1892. " . John Green, Admr. FOB NEXT YEAB. Scientific American Agency for A1 I CAVEAT8. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, eta. FX'P'oatftiiaad free Handbook write to " nirt CO-i 861 Broadway. Nbw Tout'--' 'inest bureau for secnrinir ratents In America. fhlery PS1611 kei out by us is brought before tue public by a notioe given free of chwge la the ,tumcm froest circulation of any eeientiflc paper in the S.?,Vd-v. Pnlendldiv Hlneirated. No IntelUjrent should, be without It. Weekly. 13.00 t- . n.w six tnoTstus. Address MoNS & COu VtBLisiiSBS, 361 Broadway, New York. It is not poeeiHe to Rive, in a brief space an account of all the features in prepara- tionbut the mo'eral is deficient in neither importance nor an je oi suoject. . THE POOB I THE WORLD'S GKEAT CITIES. It is proposed to publish a series of arti clee. upon a scale not before attempted, iriv ins: the results of special study and work am one the poor oi the ereat citieB. ine plan will include an account of the condi . . - r i e . i a : : 1 . 1 Hons OI Hie in liiwe ciih im mauv lauuoj where the results of research ill be helpful for purposes of comparison as well as for their own intrinsic interest. While,-from a sciantiOc noiut of view, the articles will lie a contribution oi great importance, wietreax- ment will be thoroughly popuJar, acd the elaborate illustrations will serve to make the presentation of the Bubject vivid as well as picturesque. WASHINGTON ALLSTON. ' "Unpublished" reminiscences and letters of this foremost amonff early American paint ers. A number of illustrations will lend ad ditional interest to the articles. - , f . 131 POST ANT MOMENTS. , - The aim of this series of very short arti cles is to describe the signal occasions wllen some decisive event' took place, . er when some great experiment was "shown to be successful such moments as that oi the first use ol the Atlantic cable, the first-use of the telegraph and telephone, the first sue cessful experiment with ether, theEight of the Chicago fire, the scene at the moment of the vote on Mie impeachment oi juiarew Johnson, etc- ... . t .;- -) l ;- a OUT OP DOOB PAPERS. ; In the early spriDg will be begun a num ber of seasonable-articles, among them be ing: Small eountry places, how" to lay: out and beautify them, byvftamuei fareons, jr. Fishing Lore from 'on Angler's N ote-Book by Dr.T-rfroy M. Yale. - Mountain Station Life in New Zealand, by Sidney Dickinson Racing in "Australia, by Sidney Dickinson, with illustrations by Birge Harrison. The illustrations a re made from - original mate rial. .Price 25 cents. " f 8.00 a year. ; CHAS. SCat BNER'S SONS, PutJishera, ; ' ,. 743 and 745 I3roadwaj, 'New ,York. farmer, ana afterwards in an abbreviated form in "Frank Les- ie's." Both of these articles were widely copied. I followed this with "Hops of the South No. 2." Subsequently I have now and then contributed to different papers o the hue of hnaucial reiurm, espe cially in advocacy of the sub-treas- t mi a my plan, inese questions natur ally brought me to the notice of the Alliance, an organized body working for-legislative reforms, and consequently I received many invitations from different. parts of the State to address Alliance gath erings. Some few of these invita tions I accepted. In mid-summer I received an invitation to join Col. Polk in a series of speeches throughout the State. Before con- senting to do so I consulted many prominent Democrats, among them chairman E. C. Smith, Hon. T. R. Jernican. then associate editor of the New's and Observer, Hon. T. J. Jarvis, who has always shown him self 1 wise and conservative leader, and others. lhey advised .me that it would do good for me to accept the invitations. Following the few speeches I made I wi s flooded with other invitations, and at a sacrifice, with only the -good of thepeople at heart, have deliv ered speeches in twenty-five coun ties. I. leave the character and tendency of my speeches to flie people who heard them as well as to the telegraphic reports of . them in different Democratic journals, invariably reporting rae as having done my party good, which could not haveybeen otherwise, as Jinade the same class of- speeches -ihat T was wont to do in the campaigns from 1876 to '1890, and also the same kind'of.Bpeeches spoken ;by Hxnw Jesse J.Yeates, lion, T. -B. JerhiganV Hon. D. M. Carter, Hon. L. C. Latham and. Hon. Thomas Gr. Skinner, in their respective can vasses of-. the First - District, .and electors for the State-at-large, ; In th,e present hour we only dif fer as to the plan of relief. I be lieve in the sub-treasury plan. Thev do not. As Democrats each is entitled to his individual opin ion. As long as freedom of speech is guaranteed in tbis country we all have our individual right to express our own views and I trust without having our Democracy im pugned or ourselves pcrsonnally or politically proscribed. Mr. Bland can favor -free silver and be Democrat; Mr. liarter can oppose free silver without havinir hi Democracy questioned; Mr. Ran dall was a protectionist and yet a recognized leader of Democracy hi Congress; Mr. Carlible can reverse himself on silver, and all the while fight against the abolition of in ternal revenue, a permanent plank in our State platforms, and yet is to North Carolinians a great lead er in Democracy. But Mr. Skinner, it. would seem cannot advocate a measure which he sincerely believes would relieve the people of their great agricul tural stagnation and arm the fields with the power to command high er prices for their products, with out having his political heritage taken from him, his past set vices canceled and hi future proscribed. Hence 1 desire tay, as much as 1 may be maligned, sharp as th criticisms may be made, i.olhiii' can causo me to waver or laiter in my political faith, for I e.pect to follow the flag when many who now judge me wrongly shall have deserted and joined with our com mon enemy. Mv advocacy of thesub-trea?nrv plan has always been in the pale of the party. I discuss it only in a general way, trying to impress two pivotal thoughts that Democ racy is the rule or strength of the people, and that a majority have the right to control; that Democra cy means lodging all power with the people possible; that what we call money, whether in the shape of government credit or coin, is the most powerful controller of hu man action and the great distrib uter of the results cf labor; that as government credit iias to be iu- voked either in the form of treas ury notes, certificates or guaran teed bank notes to do the business of the country, that it is more Democratic to put this power in the hands of or near the people at make any sacrifico to prevent the disruption of the Democratic par ty. And if I may be permitted to make a suggestion, without criticism, to Alliance and non- AUiance Democrats in the inter- esfof harmony, it would bo to i c irry out what I intended at the last meeting of the State exec utive committee, to recommend to the different county conven- tio ns, with as little variations as possible, the State platform of 1S90, and relegato all our differ ences of a national chaiacter to the different Congressional con ventions, as this class of relief must come through the channel of Congress, and these are the political bodies that ehould be impressed with the importance of relief on the line iudicated In making this suggestion I am not retreating from tho Demo cratic principles involved in the sub-treasury plan. I shall at tend the Democratic convention of the First District and do as I did at our last district conven tion, nse my power to have incor porated this pl"an in the platform, aud work for the nomination of a man that will stand flat-footed upon such a platform. If I fail, it will not diminish my Demo cratic ardor, but I will follow the majority. As a financial reform er, r cannot see how engrafting anything unusual in our State platform will advance our cans?. THAT SOLDIER I'LAXK. What Hr. Abcmctiy ba) . Rinston Fr Pr. Some of the "reform' papers accused tho "partisan press" of lying in publishing the more pay to Lnion soldiers as one of the plankS of the St. Louis platform. If there is a lie out (and it looks as if there i) those "reform" pa pers told it. The Free Press baa a copy of the Journal of the Journal of the Knights of Labor, a paper edited by John W. Ilaye. who was Secretary of the St. Louis conference, which ccntaius the fullest account of the confer ence we have seen. This account; published under the auspices of the secretary of th" conference surely must db authentic; and this account is given the platform as adopted, and tlie twelfth par agraph of tho platform 'is not a resolution but a D1CM.VND as follows: 12. We demand that tL J gov ernment isMic legal-tender notes and pay tho Union soldiers the difference between the price of the depreciated money in which they were paid and gold. The same paper Journal of the Knights of Lalor fays that the joint committee, composed of the committee appointed by the mass meeting and the "People's" party committee, adopted the same platform. Now, most of the southern "People's" paity cd vocatca deny I can see how it may divide our J their platform, and a groat many people and endanger our local in-1 farmers have been led to believe stitutions. I give the Alliance credit for too much wisdom and in patriotism, even if in lute control of the State conven tion, to act either in naming the ticket or the platform, so as to bring defeat upon the work there committed to their charge. My that the "partisan pre.s" lied saying lue pianK as quoica above the- abso-! is in the platform. i If there is a lie out it rest 1 tween sfime of tlie "reformers." The "reform" prefs has been very "flip" in denouncing every thing that appears in the "parti- Mr. W. E. Abernetby, Alliaoci lecturer for Burke, writes a man ly letter to the Morganton Her ald, in which he ayi the reason why bis resignation was request ed bv the county Alliance was his receut letter to the State Chronicle. lleays: A few men of extreme views were hurt by roy letter to the State Chronicle, and they iNrt-Ars VIOLATION Or THE AUJA.MT. CO:.TJ- tution comment?! on that article in the county Alliance, and sent resolutions to tho Progre;iro Farmer condemning the mbc. 1 am erfectly willing to leave to the tense of fair play and honor every man in UurKc, the condem nation of this action affecting a citizen absent and nnsummoned; for of coarse, had I been prec.ut on the floor, not oA or theme MEN WOULD HATE OPENED HI mout;i. If any white roan in North Carolina felt wounded by that letter, he ought to b ashamed to confes it. I know I ' am right, and I make no apology for being in the right. "When Burke county, conserv ative and careful as sho i, comes j to her sober second' thought, ibe. will repudiate all Third party, St. Louis tomfoolery, with TL" men who are now trying for eelf ih ends to foment ftrife between brethren. Did you read the pro ceedings of thatconvention which met in Raleigh on April 14th. j These are tho perfumed a,nd pret ty gentlemen to wboe mertien they would again deliver our county, (iod eave the State and hcl; such mad people! If the light hurt any man's eyes it i the fault of his bat-eyes, not the light, the truth." opiuion is, they will act wisely j san props' as lies. As for the and conservatively, and on tho Free Pre-s it makes an honest ef- day after will deserve the ap. plauso of patriots. Let non-AUi-ance Democrais stop their bicker ings, mad criticisms, tone them selves down, be prepared to act conservatively, meet on a com fort to publish only the truth, and we believe most of the "reform presa" even is more often mista ken than lying. The trouble is that most paper do not tuM? as mucircere oS they sdiould to avoid respect than is the "reform prers. That's It. mon ground, help enact a com-making mistaken statements, and mon platfortn that all can stand i our observation is that the "par upon and namo a patisfactory ! tisan press" is less guilty iu this ticket that will inspire union and solidity in city, town, hamlet and country, and under one flag march to an assured victory. To this end let us all meet as true Democrats prepared to make some sacrifices and concessions for the common good. Harht Skixxeh. h. What n lyctu VTiil j " h-l thimnia. TT cxl iwLa; if tL- cr pjr:cU i: tliat uwr t-r?ib! a l"aoo ptio i. A.k voar"i if joa ca aHonl for lit sjli f Li rent t no it rifc ad do inLinj fr il. W ktu f r- j'-jr couch. 1: r-tt-r fa.!. Tt t tbio wbv mofil'JU niil.i-.a L.tI er M tL" ' xr? It r-l cf-up ai whiptn coOfc'U at one. Jibber, do tt t Uhout it. I'.-fUsw Plwer. K"f m! br TLmkua A cock. LouL-baro. auJ T. C. Joj&rr. r raaUi-t. a. The Drunkard' Tanrains. Southern Star. "There's my money, give me a drink ! There's the clothintr and food and fire of my wife and chil dren ewe me a drink 1 There's the education of the family aud first cost than to delegate it to cor- the peace'0f the house give me porations with the power to crush drink j There's the rent I have the people; and that the govern ment can extend its credit under proper supervision upon land and robbed from my laudlord, fees I have robbed from my schoolmas ter, and innnmerablo articles 1 staple crops as well as upon bonds, have robbed frora ray ehop-kcep- gpld or silver, for tho roason that these jnnst redeem the bonds and furnish the power with which to purchase gold and, silver. Now while these are my indi vidual views I have no desire to force them upon Democrats who cannot see through the same glass es as I do. and certainly would A eir give me a drink i rour rae out a drink, and yet more, I will nay for it! There's my health of body, and peace of miud; there's my character as a man and character as a Christian ; I give up all give me a drink! More yet I have to give ! There's my heavenly inheritance, and One of the main causes of the pretaent discontent among our people, is a wrong idea of the na ture of government, an idea that it should give us something occa sionally. Where has tbis idea come from? It has come from the Republican party which ha control of the government aud has divided its revenues among manufacturers aud other classes until the unfavored demand the same treatment. All should be treated alike but all should be treated right. The way to do this is for the government to col lect just enough for ita expanses and let the people have the rtfst it belongs to them. Djrpcpfcla and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth th small pric of 75 nts to fiv yonmrlf i-f fiery amptota A to) diMtrt-MUOjr complaint, u tog thi&k so rail at oar lurv and gt a bot tle of Sbiloh'a italizf r, etrrr bottle baa printed frcarantr on it. c te conliiulr and If it d- roi nothing. Sud by Thorn a Arcork. Laubiira, aodT. U Jojner, rraiialiau.o. Humanitr U not p.i;ly Jw-onr-uvl. The mnn with th rnuk' vnice nlwarn iait on ktidirg t!i-m:ng. not want them incorporated in our the eternal friendship of tho re- State platform, recognizing as 1 do deemed; there, there is all hope that there is that difference of I 0f Salvation ! I give up my Sav opinion among Democrats that! iori j gjVe up my God! I give would hazard the harmony of j Up an that is great and good and Democratic councils and jeopard- glorious. in the universe! I re ize our success at the polls, realiz-lgign A forever that I may. be ing further as I do that our white drunk'.' people must be held together with an the -organization of Democracy to preserve home rule, to prevent the common enemjt from re-enact ing the era of ita misrule,, to per- j iaBg.coash Mt A petuate'white'eupremacy and to "TcSomire1 stand as a barrier against amal Pmnorxjicetl lloprlrw. Vet Bavrd. From a letter written bv lira. Ada 43. Hard, of Grot on. 1$. D.. anot: "Wu taktm with n bni cold. wLVb MtUvd on lay i and flnau.V tM-nintJ Foor doctor ra, toap. ajmtc l cooii nre dqt anon tier, i (tar maclt up to nir banor. drmtoed il gamation and the evils that would j wooid mrt my abnt.ou abcr. yiy . - . .. """ I hnirband waa adviMd to fft Dr. KiaKa Nrw flow, therefrom. AllO people Oil DiMcoTerr for coDbproption. rotnrha and North Carolina may . be assured .?J'L,,i.n,,ti whilA T rlftim thft ricrh of 'mv in- 1 urn no a wll and lriT omin." Trial dividual Views, tatana reauy. to ture. Riuluraiaca 50c aad i.oo. lif.4 l loW ar rrrr llian kia lrrp. lt8 OB H h.I;kjr madlttun of .l t'v t.Ul nr;t. ! Il lim ) in"Liv. jt, Lair m lnitn l'xk. it or ,uatrk t d onJ.frvi too tlyimrtr Uk o-Jit jqii xlftvy W9rtl 3 ua haw utbl lj-k (wi om t'xl bMh aMt rvo U hmr (mI trk. l!Wlnc Hittrr i Ih art m'Atw ti(nJ lotx art ttinrlf I b ! ornb Cmrr-m Vlubm, bla an-l C a Crxvl roailthaa. SoM at TUofcj A a A jrca'a lr Mnn Sc- tr bwitw. A (Ire in Tokio, Japan, dstrojfl C.0J3 bouj-on.l killej btwvn Cf- ty nnd one hundml praon. Duck trow Arulc-a Ravlte. Tb t-t aajt in th world for eat. brut. ar, olcrr. xalt rheum, ftfr rr". trttrr. cbspji Lai'l-. rb2bUi&. triw, and all hia ert:pli"!is p"" tite' nrpU orn ray. It Uuar- antcvd to cl," i-ri-ct Ati:a-tim r ra.iy rvt a.vli. Yrkxf 2i o-su r"' box. For albv Tbctuaa & Avevckt'. Cnbarru eonnty wo 100 yrorn ol-l on tht? l'Jth. Russia U masking her trooj oo th (iprrcan frontier. i o U to p lr. rkrre p-:itiaa citlrata at fcst pratond ba t-at frlTtn," Tbey d ctrfta f jxn in tj--t, w-ay. To preTtRt fraud asi Inpoiitlon. tl r.ansia (-rj-;rt X.XsLc1t- ar acJd o&lj artacd-d ca aa ezl cJtxT ft tl ibtm Dr. Il-roa'a Goilon Z!c1kw1 DVTtrr (for tbo Livor. I kxxL and tie; Vr. i'arrce't. Fa- wotaa'a wrairrsf-ca md alV-rvcri). fLfO rvr tul: ejl Vz. ltcrra'a iVrscfat Itllota. O oenta a Ttal NoOiinr etas, do diU-t rhat the rr1 I ba as vber-n. fjr Lr. I Vrese'a cam-x-tara ara fruaramfttvi. la rxrrj caaa wbcra Vxj fall to Icccnt er cure, j a i-ro jmcr naerr hick. lVrarx cf cucnosu, tniUa- x.i Lraner Ityoa ar trutJl ftiTia. atr-. acb i rV or liter aat kt-t j roKlalri. try t. I. P.. aa.1 yvm U1 f. at itn icaJ (rk!. FIa lit :t-b1 r" t I.. rettx by F. I r. It 9 1 prim datr, mt I iCT" hnls avtioo to firry oraa. o Co n rw man llolrruin.ol Indiana. V irn..nt n!i:i-trr li.i t wn nr.i. n&Usl f r Co nr rrr 1u r the eightrwt.t li time. Lrt aaaaaooi). Vwt rct. . (T-trJ dm-Uhtj mrr aU rri if T. P. 1 . rw IJ. Mr twrrgr ar rte4 tn m tern l-y I kv rjjia; a4 ct proprrtira J r. p. P iL friMi UuI )f .or ol lit I a mmjm ty Ttwmaaa Aooraa Xothre. I herrby wara all prraei fpna thrift or Larboriv Ikb )l.r, rr.lrrvd, ! bat a rtiUut (vr Lla labor until Cct. lat, JoyrrHKoii. NOTICE. AU rrson are Xvrtbj w-orr d from hiring or harberir.g Lotl-r Kiazrwith whom I bate a ctttrtiJ for tb year lhpJ. ' TlkUSlanrhl'OthrifSOJ. 1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 29, 1892, edition 1
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