THE ANIflLIxIRE
VOL. XXIII. - TnTTTgftTTPfl V P t?T)Tt i v. irmor
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOl&TCEltf PURE
TO P UBLIC SCHO OL TEA CHERS.
' The Superintendent of Public
Schools of Franklin county will be
in Louisburg on the second Thurs
day of February. ADril. Julv. Sep
tember, October and December, and
remain for three devya. if neeessarrTT?
for the purpose of examining appli
cants to tea-eh in the Public Schools
of this county. I will also be in
Louisburg on Saturday of each
week, and all public days, to attend
to any business connected with my
office.
J. N. Harris, Supt.
Piofoiiiional tmitljss.
C.
M. COO RE & 80N,
ATTORNEYS-A.T-LA.W,
LOU1SBCB0, W. C.
Will attend the courts of Nash, franklin,
ran vill-. Warren and Wake counties, also the
prene Court of North Carollup, and the U.
& Ctrco.it and District Co arts.
D
R. J. K. UA.LONK.
Office two doors below Thomas & Aycocke's
drug store, adjoining Dr. O. L. Ellis.
D
R. W. H. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBU&e, N. c
g W. TIMBSttLAKE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
tOCISBUES, IT. c
Office on Nash street.
J,i 8. 8PRUILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUISBUBO, If. C
Will atten 1 the courts of Franklin, Vance,
Qranvlll, Warren and Wake counties, also
Ue Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
tttlus given to collections, ate.
N.
Y. OULLEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
FEANKLISTON, S. C.
A& legal business promptly attended to.
rjXHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LocisBuise, n. c.
Otlce on Main street, one door below
Hotvl.
Eagle
W.
L PERSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LUCISBCBS, N. C
Tracticcs la all courts. OiBoe in the Court
Houne.
WHAT ! g
IS IT
9
I
AS IT DONE
CAN IT DO
The orijrinal and only petvuine Compound
Oiy?en Treatment, that of Drs. Ktnrkey &
Putm is a scientific adiuntment of the ele
ments of Oxygen airi Nit.rorn magnetise!:
awl tlie compound is so condensed and
ma portable that it is sent aXl over, the
It haa Heen in use for over twenty years;
tbousinl of patient have been treated.
And over one thouwun 1 physicians have
used it and recommended it a very signifi
cant fact.
'Oinapound Oxygen Its Mode of Action
and Results," is the title of a book of 200
pages, published by Drs Starkey & Palen,
which gives to all inquirers full laformation
as to tais remarKanie curnttve agRiit and a
Kuod record of surprising enres in a wide
range of chronic cases -many of them after
being abandoned to die by other physi
cians. Will be mailed free to any addres
on appucanon.
Das. 8TARKEY & PALEX,
1520 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
120 Sutter Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
Collins and Caskets.
We bave added to our already
complete line ot wood and cloth
covered Coffins and Caskets
SOLID WALNUT COFFINS AND CASKETS.
Also a line of
ME TALI CS
as nice and fine goods as is car
ried in auy of our cities. Our
stock is complete in every line.
Respectfully,
R.. R. Harris & Co.
Louisburg, N. C.
Bank of Louisburg
Does a General Banking Business.
Collections made and returned promptly
Northern Exchange bought and sold.
COUNTY ORDERS CASHED
Interest paid on deposits after three
mouths. .
W. P. WEBB, President.
raiwdter
The Macon Telegraph says the
profits to the melon growers of
Georgia were so smalt this year,
the probabilities are that the acre
age will be much reduced next year.
vu.jr nose wno nad gooa cropland
then tcTTSTafKet early realised-
leuuruu. t Alter xne railroad
freight was paid, at the rate of $100
a car load, and commissions, &c,
paid, the car load which brought
$125 didn't put much cash in the
raiser's pocket.
DeLeon, Texas, July 23. 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Gnte I've nsed nearly four bottles of P
P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my
head to the sole of my feet. Your P. P. P.
has cured difficulty of breathing and smoth ering,
palpitation of the heart, and relieved
me of all pain; one nostril was closed for
ten years, now I can breathe through it
readily.
I had not slept on either side for two
years, in fact, dreaded to see night come,
now I sleep soundly in any position all
night.
lam 59 ymrs old, but expect soon to be
able to take hold of the plow handles; I feel
proud I was lucky enough to get P. P. P.,
and I heartily recommend it to my friends
and the public generally.
Yonrs respectfully,
A. M. RAMSEY.
The State or Texas,
County of Comanche J
Before the undersigned authority on this
day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsev,
who being duly sworn, says on oath that
the foregoing statement made bv him rela
tive to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is
true.
A. M. R,' M EY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
August 4th, 1891.
J. M. Lambert, N. P.,
Comanche Cc, Texas.
A smiling face is like a my of sun
shine, and it is wonderful the
amount of cloud dispelling power it
has.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
braises, sores, ulcers, salt rhemn. fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles or no pay. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Thomas & A vcocke.
Oh. AYhat a Cough.
Will you. heed the warning. The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease Consumption.
Ask Yourselves if you can afford for the
sake of saving 50 cents to run the risk
and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure
your cough. It never fails. This ex
plains why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping couerh at once.
Mothers, do not be without it.
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures constipa
tion. 25c, 50c. aud $1.00. Sold by
Thomas & Aycocke.
FEED SALE AND LIVERY STA
BLES. The attention of the public is called to the
fact that the undersigned are prepared to
give their patrons full satisfaction. Re
member that you can be accomodated at
any hour, day or night.
Duke & Ward,
Franklinton, N. C.
Henderson College,
HENDERSON. N. C.
The Fall Session of Henderson
College will begin
. MoMay, September 4, 1893.
The Academic Department, inclu
ding English, French, German, Lat
in and Mathematics will represent
only what is best, while the music
and art will be under skilled teach
ers. For further particulars ad
dress, Mrs. B, B. Phillips, Principal,
Henderson, N. C.
UHIYERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA !
. EpUIPMENTr-FoCTdtT of 25 teachers,
11 Bmldiugs, 7 scientific laboratories, libra
ry 80,KK) vo!nii!fs. 81 0 students.
INSTRUCTIONS: Five general courses,
6 brief courses, professional courses in law,
medicine, engineering and chemistry, op
tional courses.
EXPENSES: Tuition $60 rr year.
Scholarships and loans for the needy.
Address,
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Chapel Hill, N C.
A Beautiful Stylish 5hc
for Ladies.
U mftde to expand with crerr motion of the foot :
it retains its tyliah shape when other shoe give
PRICES, $2, $2.00, $3, $3.80.
r .
Consolidated Shoe Co., Mfrs., Lynn, Mass.
FOR SALE BY
PERRY & PATTERSON!
YODNGSFILLE, NTC
ARE YOU PE0UD OF YOUR STATE ?
If You are Not Read This Brief Ac
count of the Fine Record She Has
Made at the World's Fair,
and You Will Be.
The various exhibits of North Car
olina show so much good manage
ment as to deserve a special descrp
tion. Only $25,000 was appropri
ated and that did not become
available till March 14, last. A
State board of managers was creat
ed, composed of the board of agri
culture and the national commis
sioners of North Carolina. Of this
board Col. W. F. Green is presi
dent; Miss Florence Kidder, vice
president; P. M. Wilson, executive
commissioner, and T. K. Brnner,
secretary and commissioner of ex
hibits. There was not money enough for
a State building and for adequate
exhibits in the four great depart
ments in which North Carolina
stood ready to compete with' the
world, namely the Agricultural,
Fisheries, Mining and Forestry.
Accordingly every energy was
bent npon preparing displays in
these departments which collect
ively could stand a chance to win
the prize, and which separately,
each in its way, would indicate ex
isting conditions and future poss
ibilities. In the forestry exhibit made by
North Carolina, the plan adopted
was to show planks four feet long
and four inches thick; the upper
half highly polished, the lower
simply dressed. Above each plank
is a photograph, 22x30 inches, of
the identical tree from which the
plank was sawed, aud above this
another photograph of the same
size showing a section of the for
est in which the tree grew. Over
one hundred of these planks are in
the display, each labeled with its
proper scientific and popular name.
To each is attached a map ehowing
the portions of the State in which
that particular kind of timber oc
curs There are also in the exhib
it full photographic illustrations of
the turpentine industry in all its
phases. There is besides a won
derful collection of medk-al herbs
made by Wallace Bros , of States
ville. Palmetto trees from Smith's
Island shade the four corners of
the space containing this forestry
display from "the old North State."
North Carol ina has the advantage
of a double exhibit, as there is a
very beautiful and unique display
of timbers and photographs sent
by Mr. Vanderbilt from his Bilt
more estate.
North Carolina's mineral exhibit
occupies a large and conspicious
space at the corner of the two main
aisles in the Mining Building. It
attracts constant attention alike
from technical and plain everyday
people on account of the great
range and variety of its contents
and the perfect system shown in
classification and arrangement.
The exhibit embraces both eco
nomic aud precious ores, stones and
metals. There are iron ores, cop
per ores, building stones, marble,
gold ore, gold nuggets and 180
varieties of gems, including dia.
monds, hiddenite, sapphires, rn
bies, beryls, rose garnets, topaz,
amethysts, emeralds and quartz
crystals. These were collected un
der the special direction of Mr. T.
K. Bruner, commissioner of exhib
its. One of the most striking fea
tures of this mineral department
of the North Carolina exhibit is a
display of mica, one crystal among
the many weighing over 300
pounds. The sandstones, the cut
and polished specimens of granite
and marble are well worth investi
gation on the part of builders. A
column of ashler work five feet in
diameter, from the Mount Airy
quarries, is another attractive feat
ure of the display. It would be
difficult to call for a mineral
not to be found in this exhibit.
The Southern State exhibits which
causes the greatest surprise to
sightseers at the World's Fair, is
that from North Carolina in the
Fisheries Building. All the food
fishes of the State are shown, not
mere casts but' mounted speci
mens, lhere are aquatic birds
and game water fowl: a pen of liv
ing diamond-back terrapins; mod
els of all the different kinds of
nets 8ud appliances for catching
fish, among them on of the enor
mous seines, a mile and a half long
by thirty feet deep, nsed on the
North Carolina coasts.
The agricultural department of
North Carolina's Exhibit embraces
probably the largest variety of
products shown by any State or
nation. The portion of it deroted
to tobacco contains the finest and
costliest kinds grown in the United
States. It is made . up largely of
what is known as "Virginia
BrighV'of which as nrnch as 80
per cent, of the total product of the
two States of Virginia and North
Carolina is grown in the latter. It
got to be called "Virginia Bright"
because most of it was marketed
in Virginia cities. There is cot
ton in every stage of growth, with
cereals, grasses and truck garden
products in infinite variety. There
are even live tea plants. Soils
from various portions of the State
are so arranged as to show the
strata from the surface to a depth
of several feet. There is a com
plete assortment of North Caroli
na's phosphate rock.
The horticultural exhibit of
North Carol ina now contains ouly
fruit in glass jars and thirty vari
eties of native wines, the princi
pal viuyards represented being
Iloyt's of Buncombe county. "The
Tokay" of Fayetteville and "the
Medoc" of Halifax. The wines
include champagnes. Fresh fruits
of every kind will be shipped from
the State and shown in this exLib
it as they mature. Later on one
of the features, which will be a
povelty to most visitors, will be
scuppernoug grapes, discovered
and made famous by Sir Walter
Raleigh. Prof. Saunders, of the
United States Pomological Depart
ment recently said that North Caro
lina was the best apple orchard in
the Union.
I have thus given special promi
nence to the display made by
North C arolina, because it shows
how much may be done with very
little money; because it is in every
respect significant and representa
tive; because it embodies a correct
idea. It says so much and says it
so well that Mr. Wilson, the Exec
utive Commissioner and the ex
perts in the several divisions who
helped him prepare it and install
it, deserve the meed of praise not
only from the people of North Car
olina but of the whole South. Good
judgment and economy were exer
cised even in designing tbe cases,
tables and racks, which are all of
oak and which, instead or being
destroyed after the Exposition,
will be taken back and used in a
permanent museum at the State
capital. T. P. Grasty iu Southern
States Magazine.
To Restore Silks.
If you want to be always prepared
to deal with grease spots on your
silk gowns always keep the following
preparation at hand : Towdered
French chalk wet with soap suds,
pressed into cakes and dried in the
sun. Then when your attentive es
cort drops a cup of chocolate down
the front breath, smile amiably and
go home happy in the copsciousness
that yon can repair the damage.
Lay the stained piece on, clean cot
ton cloth, the right side down. Scrape
your soap on the spot. Cover with
several folds of tissue paper and press
with a hot iron for a minute or so.
Raise the paper. Scrape off the
chalk. Rub the place with a torn
piece of pasteboard to restore the
gloss.
An excellent wash tor dark silk
dresses is made of a cup of cold wa
ter, a half teaspoon of honey, a half
teaspoon of soft soap and half a wine
glaas of alcohol. The silks that are
Hponged with this preparation should
be rinsed in clear, cold water and
pressed on the wrong side while
damp. -
. To restore its pristine smoothness
to wrinkled silk, sponge it on the
right side with a very weak solution
of gum arabic and press on the other
side. N. Y. World.
A Japanese novelty is "glass pa
per," which is aid to combine won
derful transparency with unusual
strength and tenacity. The material
for making it is furnished by a Japa
Jieee acqua tic plant.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Is it Worthy of North Carolina and
ner People I
The Committee of the Board of
Trustees appointed by the Gover
nor to inspect the University,
made a full and detailed report
at commencement. We print a
few extracts which will inform
tbe people of the condition and
management of their chief insti
tution of learning.
OKKKHA.L CONDITIO
The genera! condition of the
University is one of healthy, vig
orons growth. The spirit that
pervade it, from the president to
the manager of the baseball team
is pushing, hopeful and progress
ive. There is a determination to
make it all that a reasonable pub
lic will demand.
MORAL AND RELIOIOCS TONE.
Your committee as a body, and
individually, were very favora
bly impressed with the high mor
al and relitfious tone of the Uni
versity, as it applies to both the
faculty and -students. We were
informed that the students regu
larly attend some of the church
services of the several christian
denominations having churches
in Chapel Hill. The orderly de
corum, the gentlemanly bearing,
and the quiet of the students at
the chapel service and prayers
were very marked, and the mem
bers of the committee were high,
ly pleased and gratified. The
young men listened attentively
to the reading of (he scriptures,
and engaged heartily in the serv
ice of eung. The morning pray
ers we attended impressed us
as solemuly as would a fam'ly
worship before the duties of the
daj.begin. It was a company
off joVpus, hopeful, happy young
mVjc Your chairman, by inri
tafton of the young men attended
the worship of the Young Men's
Christian Association, and by
their request made a short talk
after reading some selections
from the Scriptures and prayers.
Ho was encouraged and strength
ened by the service, and went
away grateful for the privilege,
and with the prayer in his heart,
'God bless tho young men in
this institution, and turn thefeet
of many through their influence
to obedience to His statutes.
And God bless the University,
aud multiply its power for
good."
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION.
Tho quality of the instruction
given is in keeping with the
character and quality of the men
in charge of the departments and
their scholarship and ability. No
one doubts this who knows the
standard claimed for it by the
management of the University.
The standard of the work is best
judged by the bright and aspir
ing young men of the high grade
institution. These are the best
measures of college class work.
Such young men desire the ad
vantages of the best work. When
it fails to come up to the stand
ard of the best, they are the first
to find its defects and to demand
its improvement. Such young
men are not easily deceived; and
woe betide the professor who fails
to reach their standard of de
maud. From these, and their
attitude towards tbe professors
here, largely, your committee con
clude that the work is well and
efficiently done.
HEALTH.
We inquired about tbe health
of the students, and received the
reply that not a member of the
faculty nor of the student body
was sick during oar visit; that no
professor had been sick during
the year, and only one student
had been seriously sick, and that
became in September, having
contracted sickness elsewhere.
He returned to his home and
died there in October. The testi
mony was that the village was
unusually healthy.
RELATIONS OP OFFICERS AND STU
DENTS. After careful inquiry we con
cluded that the relations of the
faculty to each other, and to tbe
President, were most cordial and
kindly. Not a jar, but peaeand
the kindness of friendship per
vaded the entire faculty. All
were working together harmoni
ously for the common purpose of
serving together the best interest
of higher education; and all
were striving in generous rivalry
to serve the University and the
State to the very best ability of
each. The faculty were- united
ly following the leadership of
oa ,Fj?nhj Ewidaol. a&4l4&-g
him in every way possible in tbe
administration of tbe affair of
tbe University. They united in
testifying to bis wisdom, pru
dence, firmness, teal and high
executive ability.
We found the vory beet state of
feeling between students and
faculty, the faculty striving to
be helpful to tho students, and
the students rendering much aid
to the faculty in the general
management of the University,
and taking a great pride in mux-
ing a good name for the inst itu-
tion. The faculty bore Barm
i testimony to this, and expressed
I grateful appreciation therefor to
j the committee.
NON-POLITICAL AND NON-DENOJII-
national.
The management of th Uui.
versitv. we fnllv Ul,,v, . fmr
mvestigation, to be free from po-
Ht.cal and denominational bias.
We have seen no evidence of anv
isuch bias in either d:rection.
The students are from families of
every shade of politic? and relig-
ion. We heard not a word of
discordor uinHntnrn ,thar
score. We do not believe any
thing of the k ind has any exist
ence here. There is a bias fcr
religion, the religion of our own
Uiblo, the Christian religion
Why ehould it not x- so biased?
( Our civilization i a Chnstian ' pncultural interests of the coon
I civilization. Our school system tr
! is a Christian civilization. Our' Ur Dfmr4tic Congressmen
constitution, which is a religious I 9hld not a,Iow "r.selve. to U
, constitution, dr-clarr-s that "relig-' drWn luto "tended debates
! ion, moralitv and knowledge b- ! lb fluancial Tnt and tLe
ing nece-arv to good govern- ! hould mak norromis,
ImpxitandthehappineMof man- i rin 'tn protection.,.
kind, schools and the rowans of Tt"e " o rein hy our li.U
education slll forever be en- reducing the tariff to a strictir
couragr-d." Ds anyone suprv,.. ' rerenue basis should not be read
that any oth-r religion than that for lbe committees to tak nP a
of our own Bible, or that anv .v . .
morality rxcnpt that of wh lc) ; as they are appointed . T...
our li i ble is thp bst teacher, was , bl11 ared uPn should be r--in
the minds of the mMi who j ported without unnecessary de
formed this constitution? Under I laj, and then the Democrat, i-j
this this cofctitution, and by its 1 poeMion of all branches of th
commacd, we have our public i . , P
school iystem, under tins const,- . 80T"n" S
tution, and by its command, this Kr'"tn eLo-ild give the deatb
University was founded. blow to the protective system.
Lot it be religious! It must' This is the Constitution's at?i
be religious. There is a common ; tl,de on the tariff. That vital i.
ground for tbe common good. , . . . , . . .
upnj i . . , sue must not be subordinated t-
broad enough for us all to stand:
on as Christian men and citizens j an' otber- It must not b sid
of a Christian State. Denomi- j 'racked or postponed. That rob
national hiaa should have no b-er svstem which is makine tl.
I place here, either in the faculty
or in the board of true eeg. We!
believe it has no place. It ,
comes us to see that it has no .
place.
the state needs the r v i v r tt v '
AND THE UNIVERSITY 18 WOR
THY OF THE STATE.
We believe that the Universi- :
ty is worthy of our highest efforts
to maintain it and to broaden its
influence, and to send out its
light to bless the State in bless
ing its young men and broaden
ing them for service. The State
needs the University. The Uni
versity is worthy of tbe State.
Iet us keep it so. As our educa
tioual horizon expands with the j uranEd c Xolif Tu elalO
advance of these wonderful times j or monej will be rrfaodad. Trial U -lot
us enlarge the center light 1 'rw l Ayeoeke & Co.'s dro tfi-,
that its rays may touch the re- UrE bottJ od l-00.
motest pomts and bring hope and
joy to the men who are to come
after us.
John C. Scarborough,
Chairman
Deserviiur Praiae.
We deeiro to aj to oar citizen, that
for year we bare bvn telling Dr.
Kinr'n New DiaeoTery for ecaaamptioa.
Dr. Kind's New Life P.U. HockW
Arnica SaWe and Bleetrie Bittern, and
have never handled reraediea that aU
as well, or that hare given aoeh univer
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every tlioe and we
stand ready to ivfand the pnivbae
fric if mtXnfaorr results do not fol
ow their use. The rernedie Lave
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Arroeke it Co., drug.
giats.
Shiloh's Cess, tbe Great Congh and
Croup care is for sale by Thomas &
Aycocke. Pocket size contains twenty.
-Are -dueet, cay 25e. Cbiidre-n Jove IL
MJMBER2G.
TARIFF REFORM A NECESSITY.
The Republicans and other pro
tectionists are making a labored
effort to muddle the Democratio
party on the -finaneial question.
They are autagoniiing the flnam
clal policy of the Democrat ia
the hope of indefinitely delaying
tbe consideration of the tariff
question.
Tbe Constitution warns our
repreeentativee in Congress, at
this eaTy eUga of tb eitrie
awm, that U great tuajertty of
the American people are not will
ing to endure the oppression of
the robber tariff a-day longer
than is absolutely neceaaary.
Congress mut bee no time in re
deeming that pledge in oar plat
form which promisee the reduc
tion of tbe tariff to a purely rev
enue basis, on the ground that
protection is an unconstitntional
tax upon the masses to build up
a few favored classes.
In tbe fight for tariff reform we
: stand quarly on the Chicago
' platform, aud we are willing to
J 8 little in advance of the par-
lJ u dfmanding that the last
vcstir?e o protection tball be
j wiped out of our political iy-
'
I Wl11 useless for the extra
j "Mion to P" easures of
:ial rehf if th urJust nd d'-
honest protectee tariff is to ecu-
: "UUC Ur,n ine f'OCeu ot toe
f'6 f thir Urd-" Jl.
1 la" l 8 WeH lb WCalth of few
nonopoug.
W need finnel relief, but
dont foret tb robber Unff.
mash it, annihilate it, strike it
down, no matter what deceptif
sbapf it may assume. A circula
tion of f50 per capita would cj
our people no good with this mon
ster evil absorbing tbe earning
f ar toi1- Bnd paralyiing the
,r;ch ow richer and th. r
. . . ,. : ,
poorer. n,iat be aboh.b-d,
&nd we have no time to lose ia
getting rid of it. Tariff reform
must el0 hnd n bnd with ftna.,-
cial relief. The latter alo!
! r. 1 .1 V. - 1 . . L
"uuiu in: um j m temporary make
shift. Atlanta Constitution.
A Million Friend.
A friud la trd U a frirnd lnde.-.-;
and net lew than one million pi '
hae found iat toth a frier! in ( r.
KiDri New DwroTerr for coasaapti -n.
eoachs and cold. If joo hate Dr j
owed thl grrat eocgh ranlteiae. rr trv-
1 will confine yon that it Laa wond--fal
carmtive power ia all dber -I
throat, ch-mt and loags. Bach bt' i
R. R. CROSSED.
FIRST CLASS PAINTER.
LOrtUBl BG. X. C.
I wish to offer my merrier- to the nrfV.
lie. and will mt that I am prepared -do
all kinds of boo painting-, srralrw
ing &e. My work in Loaisborg' rj -for
itself, and I refrr to all partW f -r
whom I have worked. Old fomit,r
made new. Give ran yoar p4 roca,
and joq nball be pU9nd.
NOTICE.
Vndrr aad by virts of a 4riw of Vr
RPrW Cort rd Lb Ui CWil rUtrm ra
tified Pattie D. B. A rrin to r Join i
Arriturtoa aa4 B. L. Arrtgto. Exrm.. r
other, tbe aad-na-rd toaaWut.t
vtQ ea toe eea. al pUv mmrtio at I
Covrt How 4or. la Loiebera. Frkl.
ecesrty oa Wadees!?. tW SOta day
rVpWeabvr. lfi&S. ta VjOovia- oVerrt'...'
leads to vtt: TV at trwrt 4mvi as
"Fraaklia MiO Tiwet." ajtd wv ovmJ
J. T. Cninos. Tale Itta day of Am.
Hrrt Paasr. Com iioM!.