Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ft.--' rilli FiiANKLIN TIMES - A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. 3NF VlSAR, SIX MONTHS, - tL-50 1.00 J?IUDAY. DeGEjiUER 1, - - JR:3. FOR fiE VENUE ONLY, Tho new tariff bill, upon which the Vay.s and Means committee of the ipiNational House has le.en at work Lofore and since the adjournment of the extra session, was given to the public on Tuesday. The average jrut is o5 per cent. The 'Washington .corresponjent of the Atlanta .Qoiigti tutiou, says of it : The promise of the platform adopt ed by the Democratic party at Chi cago is redeemed in the tariff bill com pleted and given to the public. It is (drawn on the lines of tariff for reve nue only. There is not a line, word or syllable in it which looks in the di rection of McKinlyism or "protec tion for the sake of ' protection." Whatever of protective features is left in the bill is of a purely incident al and constitutional character. The biJJ is devised to raise revenue for the government, not to swell the reve nues of a favored and pampered class t the expense of all the rest of the people. The free list is considerably extended, but it is not so much in the mere extension of this list as in t!ie character of the articles added that tl'e innovations appear bold': To generalize, it places raw mate rial entering into manufactures on the free list. Coal, iron ore, timber, tin ore, block tin, copper ore and ome other articles entering largely into manuiaetiiting are untaxed. With these advaiAta.rjes American manufacturers should beableto com pete with England or any other coun try for the markets of the world, while at the same time holding our own. besides these articles, many of domestic use have been added to the free list, as salt, apples, meats, laun dry soap, lard, taliow: also article?, used on the farm, binding twine, cot ton ties, plows, thrashing machines, reapers, cotton gins, harrows and the like. And where articles such as clothing, carpets, col ton goods, etc., have remained dutiable tlie duty lias been greatly reduced. The aim has been where duties were removed to I make them low on thecht-aper grades unu ni!i(-si on tin- niore expensive article.-?. Thu-i, for iiiHtam-c. oir man ufactured wool no duty is left liiulipr than 45 per cent, am that only' on ready-made garments, the everaire being helow -10 er cent. LOW Dl'TV ON'" WOOI.K VS The cheaper quality of blankets nml flannel.s are only 'taxed 25 por cent, and the lower gmdas of carpets 20 per cent. The idea, as toVne woolen schedule is gradually to re duce the tax until in rive years it v. iil Mount only to 40 per cent, as the highest tax with tlie average about K). It will be observed that the spe cial duties are abolished wherever this is practicable. Tho bill is there fore, an ad valorem measure, that is, each dutiable article u-ill pav a tax according to its valup, and' not an arbitrary tax regardless or whether it is a costly or expensive article. This has always been regarded, even by protectionists as tlie most 'scien tific way of levying duties. Tho only weighty objection ever urged against it was that it w as more open to fraud by undervaluation than the specific duties system. This objection is dis posed of by the clear and convincing statement of Chairman Wilson 'iven out this morning with tlie bill. n The bill is well received here bv Democrats, except in a few cases, where the toes of local interests are regarded as having been trodden up on. These are not enough to jeop ardize the chances of the ' passage of the bill through the House. The I L. 1 . . .1 treatment of sugar, for instance, has not pleased the Louismniuus. The tax on refined sugar has been reduced to one-quarter of a cent a pound, with raw sugar remaining on the free list, the bounty at the same time be ing reduced at the rate of one-eighth of a cent a year until it is wiped "out. the Louisianians wanted, rather to increase it. There will be more 'ob jections of this, but, as said, -not enough to endanger the passage of the bill through the House, tbou"-h there will be hopes of amending it in the Senate in tin's direction. WHERE CONSU.MF.HS ARE BEXEFITED. The woolen schedule is the most important to the people of all con tained in this long and complicated mensure. Wool, hair of the camel, goat, etc., are put on the free list' Under the Mcivinlev law, this was di vided into three classes, at rates equivalent to 47.5( and 'Al per cent These duties are abolished. Woolen und worsted yarns, valued at not more than 40 cents a pound, are in the present bill put at a dutv of 30 percent. Under the McKinlev bill, these articles were taxed at a rate -which, in 1892, was equivalent to 103 per cent. On woolen and worst ed cloths, shawls, knit fabrics, and nil ffiirwa n-iQfla -vi l-nl-n : i . or frames made wholly or in part of wool, hair of tlie camel, etc, the rate is 40 per cent, In the McKinley law tho rate is equivalent to 92 ito 96 per cent. On blankets, hats of wool flannels for underwear, etc., valued w ....w ,n .MJniHiig maciiines u molt; vium cents a pound the duty w 25 per cent, and from that up to 35, according to the valuation- Under the .McKinley law the average duty was 82 per cent. It hd throuh tlle Wooln CoiVORess will meet next Mon day in regular ressioii, and 'the Iimes topes ami believes that, something will slueiy be don to make the country prosperous. There is a growing sentiment against the game of foot ball as it, THE SOUTH SHOULD tfOT DIVIDE. Webster' Weekly of a recent issue, contains the following- time ly words; We do not pretend that, the Democratic party is without fault. There are bail men it, we admit. But what shall the people of the South do,? We cannot have every thing just like we want it. The passions of the war have not en tirely died out. We are hampered and will be, more or Less, for a long time. Burke declared that statesmanship was the science of circumstances. We know the true condition of affairs and we must move within certain limits until c can uu oener. 11 we cannot. get all we want, we must not lose everything. We must make the most of our unfortunate condition. Alas, we are not a3 strong as we were when Col. Hickory and John C Calhoun led us. . Conditions have changed. The Solid South is not bound to gether by a mere sentiment. We are solid because it is necessary for self preservation. Come what may, we must stand together for our own homes and hearthstones. This is the paramount question. The North and West may fly back and forth like a weaver's shuttle, but if we g-et at that kind of busi ness we will have no end of trouble. We hope that the platform of! tne democratic party will be car ried out. The indications are that the country will get substantial re lief. The North and West are very uncertain. If we split up amongst ourselves, we will be the suffer ers. The late elections sho.v how uncertain is politics north of Ma son and Dixon's line. We have too much at stake to follow the Third party doctrinairies in their wild goose chase, especially since they lost everywheie in the lale elections, failing to carry ev en Kansas, Nebraska or Colora do. Vane, Daniel, Morgan, George and Vest are true friends of silver and they propose to continue the Jiht inside the Democratic parfv niu Lilian are suie in following such men. We 'ad vise cur readers to keep cool and give the Administration a fair showing. If it, does well, we will commend it; if it fails to do so, on its own head be the conse quences. t .a inm ,i ,a ll,rt . r WHAT ARE THE bOYS UOIXO TO DUV The Century has an article on a new line and of vital importance to the American people. The boys are the future men. Upon their success depends that of the country; yet as the Century well says : American boys, partly because ot the passing away of the ap prentice system and partly be cause of the hostility of the for- I eign-coutrolled labor unions, are virtually excluded from the me-: chanica! trades. This exclusion is an injustice to the boys, and the -consequences are serious to the ' moral welfare to the whole conn-I try. We are bringing up 0!ir 0vs j or a very large portion of them, in ! enforced idleness, turning over lue ! fields of honorable and useful toil, j which belong by natural rights to ' them, to foreigners, nearly all of! wnom are ignorant, many of whom are vicious and depraved, and few of whom have any sympathy with American institutions and ways of life. What are the conse quences ? What they show is that Ameri can boys are becoming criminals and filling our prisons" because of lack of occupation. They are de nied the privilege of learning- a trade, are brought up in idleness and turned into the world with means of earninar an honest live!;. I hood. It, is n ti old stnrn ;,i,. 11 ess leads to vice V nu crime. In 1 all our large cities there are thou- sands of boys coming to manhood every year who are denied the op portunity to tit themselves for up right, industrious and useful lives because the doorway to every trade is shut and barred against them. It is in the large cities that the apprentice rules are most nearly prohibitive, yet it is these- cities which offer the best field for me chanical labor, for the best work is done there. If a bov cannot, loan, his trade there, he cannot learn it I thoroughly anywhere on the ap prentice plan. It is to the cities that the swarms'of foreign labor ers come finding ready admission to all trades unions and filling the places which American boys would have were they permitted to learn the trades. As a nation we are shutting our own sons ont of the fields of Amer ican labor, thus filling our prisons and reformatories and almshouses with them and are letting into that field for full possession hordes of foreigners who make it' a me nace to the safety of American in stitutions and a constant peril to the peace and welfare of Ameri can society. Is this an enlight ened policy for a nation to follow? Can we Uring up our own sous to lives of idleness and crime, and not reap the consequences in widr- f read iNaUoual humiliation ad disaster? Can yve hope to make better citizens out of the social ists and anarchists and other de graded and disorderly .elements of foreign "countries than we can make out of our own sous? If we could perform this miracle, should we still not be guilty of gross, heartless and shameless neglect of our Own olFspring ? In v.ery way in which the matter is viewed, the folly of it is ap parent, but all other aspects of it sink into insignificance when compared with the injustice which it inflicts upon our sons. No right.-thinkiug American who loves hs fellow man, and has the trv at heart, can contemnlate this without shame and anxie ty. How's This! Wo oft-!- Hu!ilr.":l Dollars Howard for an y ivixf of iitan !i that can not be cured y 1 1. -ill's Catarrh Ci;-.v. F. J. CiiKNKV .Jt Co., TrojiH., Toledo, O. We tlie uirleisiuiK'.J. have known F. J Clu'iuyfor the hint l." years, ami believe him p.":f:'ctly honorable iu nil business transactions jiml financially able to carry out any obligations inane by their firoi. WY.-t & Trans. Wholesale L)rj-int8, Tole do. O. U'aldin;;-, Kinnan A Marvin, Who'er.lf Dr.iU'.-iM.-". 'J'ole.lo. O. Hall's Catairii Cu:-" is t ikpn internally, acting directly noon tlie Mood and ui neons surfaces .if the sv.-tern. l'rii-e. 7"c ner b. it- tie rfoKl free. y all Dru.u:ists. Testimonials F.iR .SAL'S ONLY KITH CSt..A iAycocks Si Co. !y n:u'(;i";!sTs, fcsthl lEiii ok eta lord KL")UISBL'P.O. N. C. 3 Price 10 cents. (Caller) V'h re did you CO t your ne.v suite ot I-urniture, or d -red it from some Northern house of course, it is perfect ly lovel v. (Florence) Indeed I did not. i PATRONIZE HO:e, aii( 1 ni v fur- ll i! ur tare : irrand c.-uijo from ICll; a furni en eel 1 v in fa I' ore lie k eel, a i no of c verv ; ill 111 re. (Caller) Your new ly d lounge of course was ordered ? (Florence) Oh, no, you nr- ?adly mistaken, and 'his is onlv the cheapest of tie- hv ly asorf 111 1 nt he has in .-dock. (Calh-r) Well, I must hurry on as Thanksgiving is inv old- si son's, ohlesr daughter's, vount'es! child's, rnot h.-r-i u-law's iurt hdav. and I must go to Sid Kiln-' fur- 11. line biore fur a 1 Hank present, after hearing w : 1 '; ; iir tiar 1 1 HI gan? assort inell t 1 1" fnmitnr.. Ii;' has, and how cln-ap it is. 1 cannot convince them tnat the same goods can bo bought a;:y- " eise 1 or so 1 e else lor so lit I le money. LAND SALE. By virtue of autle ritv civen in mfirc-rae deed te V. All-r; hy I t Prbirt and wife, dated April 17th ls.il, and recorded in hook 87, pages Hl and 3iS, lleister's eilk-e of ldanklin enmi ty. I will sell at tlie Court House door ia L-.uisbur, N. 0., 011 Tuesday. Jan iiary , 18i4, a tract ..f land desc-rib.-d in said mortgage, adjoining the lauds K. C. Denton, C. L. I'entuii and J. Ik Denton. Terms cash. Glo. K. Llo.wrd, Exr., of CJ i;.i. F. AUKS, dec-'d. NOTICE. j By virtue of a mortg;ag:e deed ' made to me as Trustie by Charles! E. Ayescue and w ife Marv G. Aves 1 1 WW, ! 1 i--5 a tTfe IK Patronize Home. cue. and . . IT Avp,,, n. l .n-!'1 Lucy A rescue, for the benefit of P ! . ' rV'ton niul ('- u- l ord, trad- !"S l'eiton iv lord, I will sell at fle lourt House door in boiii.l ! v k 7"! on Saturdav. l)ecimlior o-tr-a um-j iit-riLoui li 01. l or parcel 01 ianu 111 Hayesville township, situated on the Louisiana and Henderson road, and more fully described in said' mortgage deed, which is recorded in it. . I T T me court House in Louisbur, N. 1 ' , i .. .. 1 . 1 . ' ' 1 . m iuoiv vs, pages I., and I ,aim - t-Ue acres, nim-n ov ti,;.. said tract of land i sold subject to a prior mort-nge given bv said C ayeseue anil wite. and .1 I. T Ayescue and wife to Willis Thar- nngton agent for I5en Tharrir.o-ton on the 10th day of January ltSDl, for the sum of eight hundred dol lars, and interest at 8 per cent, per annum, and recorded in 'the Court House in Louisburg, N. C, in Book bo, page 591. J. II. Harris, Trustee. .Nov. 22, 1893. NOTICE. By virtue of power contained in a mortgage deed executed bv T. H. S. 'Mitchell and wife, and recorded in Book 87, page 137, Register of Deeds office in Franklin countv, I will sell at public auction foreah'at the Court House door in Louisbur" on WeJnesd Ay, the 21st day of 1. mnber 1893, a tract of 'land in fcranklmton township, adjoining land of B. B. Tomlinsorf, et. ah, be ing tract of land bought by said T H. S. Mitchell of J. ii. Mitehener containing 82 ares. ' Er W. TlMBERLAKE, Att'v flirAfnrhr.. -VT i w. tnt viii' r r viiti Oh, AVhat a Coufffi. Will you heed tlifl warning'. The tig nal perhaps of th sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving r0 cents to run th risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that tihi lot's Cure will cure ' your ooucrh. It urver fails. This ex plains why more than a million bottln were Bold the past -e,Tr. j. relieves croup and whooping cousrh at once. Mothers, do not be wi; Until jf, Ugliness has this advantage over beauty it never fades. Backk'ii's Arnica Sal ve The best salv. ia the world for ruts, bruises, sores. c!c-j'--:, salt rbt:iri. fever sor-., tet;er, i-i-.tpp-a hands, chiiidains. corns, and all s'un eruptions, and posi tively cures piles or no pay. It is irnar anteed to give perf'et satisfaction or money retunded. l'rice cent pt-i box. For sale Lv Thomas & Avcocke. 50c ta tl-00per Clings Con IInarM-nms Sore Th'oat, j Croup prorjpily; n-'ic-viWliooiilnr Conh 1 and A;!iiia. ' r t'oum: iii;t ion it br.8 I'O ' rival: h n cured t!iua::! v. hi ;c all otliers ' failc-l; wi;it".".E Y v t taken in time. Sold I by Druw'iH on ft u :;:r:tn;. c. For I.Htne Ttock or cneat, uc Miii.n;r ri.AMi.it. ILcU- hilqhV catarrh Have voa ( ;.iTr. .- Th: remdv U cruartin-tc-ed to cure vuu. I -'not? ix)ctt. Injoctor tree PATH1 )XIZK ays 0FR AZIER And You Will Nr-v,r(b t Left (1st r you g-in n.a:. lore are (2nd catch tin lit Ic man -Tr ying tc train. (1st 2-11 1 1 m 1 -, n : . You'll get lefl , and vou bouh (Jnl g'-Ot ten 1:.)- V h (1st g.-of ::ii:.i:)- -Ii- can.-'' !:..;ki:'s Ae a p- VC'l Ji:v. rfi ct did not patro:::e at;d i::.i;v t i ir. e p 1 1 (. e . Frazi -r k-i-'rv from C! Ch'i. rch, ( )t;i Tiny c; r-' 1 . -t to your h st I n tact h'- ii s all Kinds ks p,r ;!. or I'n-.vii H; I'alde for a if i'w-H-.us. . !1 to a r- n i or g r a 1 1 o 1 n o 1 1 r . ea r thm' in t he j' eirv 1 il,.-. lb' is alwavs at h'. laisiii-'-s and e, k U, s ;'. 1 mi ra. 1 ly and w 1 1 h lb- 1k;s a le'W lot of ( iu ( p-'l'fi ct t !!;;' p; would l)- glad to have s p,ace ot i i i s work dispatch. locks just o ) and voir iiat- ronag". Now i tie- t ime to g-.-t a inc.' present tor our friend or s eet h, art. a r. : Patron: ze I" r.i .: : '1 ami vou w h-t't. ill le-ver e. NOT 1 rr: To Town Tax - ravers. The tav list f..r t!;.- yar 1 l,r; :n.' h..-e;i placed ia n-.y h o. 1-t t" r --olivet neh-'H is lltM-t-!'y eio ii that 1 aia n-w rea.lv t. i.-.,i:..,e ;:. v.i!n... . ; ; ,.erv,: v'.vinr ta.-s vid '-',.-:n. pa v un prompt ly and ilK-reh- sa o- roe,! ,. M i,, -.. J. It. llh.HT, " Tax r. !U-!i r. IF YOU WANT Anything in M.e Fine f'rok- T. l" ! i' e-, 1 1 1 e v . ; as wa re, ;Ui ery niii", r im- 1 nasswan al tin ni0;!t anything useful m house, write to or call on W. II. HrtJHKS, Hahdeh, N. C. Everything: (.ood to Kat. If you want to supply your ta ble with the vr.uv bkst eatables of every kind, it will pay you to always call at J. S. Lancaster & o s store (the old Carlile stand) before vou make vour purchases ion will hnd there several .-ra - .. . inin PS jL excec"t & -30 to 'V per barrel the very best cream I i r ."w, . "1 o . . r 1 ! ' -"s cuai, vouee, canned I gv-wo -j, ctrij- in-.-fi ipiion, pure -Jiiu-ii lout-rn-?, a iuii line of toilet soaps, cigars, chewing tobacco, and everything that is kept in a general store. Don't fail to give us a call ami you shall have satisfaction, both as to quality of goods and p rices. Very respectfully, J. S. LANCASTfc'R & Co. Louisburg, N. C., Sept. 15, 1893. NEW BOARDING HOUSE. The undersigned has opened a Boarding House in the Hawkins building, formerly occupied by Ju lia Littlejohn, where board and lodging, or either can be had at reasonable rates. Board and lodg ing $1.00 per day. Good accom modation and the best the market affords. Mrs. Fkrreill Paurish For monuments and tombstones of the latest and prettiest designs, and cheapest prices for same call on or ad- J-P' h RSers & - Darham, N. C. a the cheapest ia the State, tf. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. I have made arraugemen to have tobacco stripped at low rates, and bandied nicely. Next bet thing to having govd tobac co is having- it nicely graded and handled. We guarantee satisfac tion, and ran sell it as high as any hoitt-c. Sold two barns for one roan for $357. So when yon have a load of fine tobacco drive to Meadows & Co., and you thall be made happy, your friend E. J. Rausoale. TAD RIXER STOCK FARM. Raise Your Bacon, Mutton, Best, Milk anj Boit3r. Pure r.retl Inr( J.-rsev Viz. Turo Iire-1 (fonl nn I'.n.-k' Pur.' I'.n-1 .1. rsey Heif.-rs P.I'I.L C.M.VKS. UIj'l My rows liave lmrter n-onls of 1?0 pouinls p.r w.rk. Host Pull. Poar aii-l Pom in America at the li-ml of rnv h.-rds. y tn, k is r.-j-istero-l. Wiit.'for what you want ami I will .supply you at r.-.ionahl.-i r":,'l'-s- W P. MH1HKK. Fl ank lint on, N. (' MUSI C ( I nst ru mental MISS SALLIE WILLIAMS will rieei-e i;i!i-i( er s residence. p-oc's at le-r fat h- I'.-r month. 1 m-hidi ng j Tin the, 4-i - I M I ' "el 1 wo o:m pep ()!; Milll' q 1 ' 1 1 ;i t t c nt 1 ' ion t 1 1- . Sept. l:':;h I. OUi.- urg. OPENING SALE ! To tlis Fcrmcrs cf Fr-;::;;:: hi-; j:::;:;;i Conntics : : -1; Ti. ' p 1 it,- : I I '..IV :).C. ! VP. tre O h !. ! . ..f A-:, W e, i n ', . , o- r. p ' e-i : ; !,u ' ' i 1 r :.!! . !S: T : 1 I . 1 w , Ml t -t 10. .1 IC '1 W , : II . ,r---,. 1 t ill: X T . 1 ) - . I, Ml ,t .r r. , ,r 1. ' t.ct-.t;. ' 1; '. ' ' ' ' 1 ' -I I I ' 1 k"-' t te- 1., r. n , 1 r r Ii 1 n 1 f ..'ir In. -n !.-t riw-tit 1 ' ' " in n 1, tn 1 i 1" o, r.ik.- - ,,r. .i r ae-r ' 1 t 'i.--i...; t!,,. , e. -1 1 : t s k ! , .0 1 11 -i'l ni,.. '' n 111. 1, t I ' -. .I ir 1 :: .1 11 W .- li'T.-n.l t . v , ; , , , ,,, , t: er 1 : ' I I" Ii : t 1 r v. ; .1 !l -. .If, . II . 1 m r ' -1 r "ill I t v .11. 1 ". 1 1 ' ''ir n .' M,-- 1 M .1 .: Ill .IT: "i 1 mi-: 1, ,1 -. '. - M 11. nu' 1 !i. .r 1 : : j . , , ' 'i: t '' , : ! :,.- .. ! ; 1 1 " ili- P.tt.vil!.. ner. . m- ! . 11, iv.- 11 I71M1 t tlx- 1: .'im. in! mo'..-- 1!! kf un ti..ir..c.;.!v (.,..) n r. , -. 1 1 1 ! r.-j.. nt iii th. 111 iii?-v T:.at u,- I, .1 , .. not -..I l mir . il l -t. k. :tU 1 m- i,..? ;,r,. ! r. .1 t., 1 ,y f.,r t liiM.-.-i ,. , .;!r'j,, miv ;! lit ... l.n..- I.',.. ir...i:.'v to run un. .il.-04 f..r til.' ll.-U Ul'ill' I'lMtlttlK l..'Th .r rf ru-ll 11 .. iimi I 1 . i.;. tu:?..,. ,.r r:nt ur !.u er. ar' m .m..! trim .ic ! ;ir rv 1 I In t:iki' .'ill Vol ik ,ill..T", i'.r; uc . 1 .11 r f,, li:i..-il to U atxl l Wm! ;..ly V.1.1 O'..- I ' ! 'ti ' ( rk-.-t ii . .-, r ni ; h- r on.klu, '' !--t li''.tts) ..iji. in t;,p Stu.P W. H PLKASAXTS & CO. I.oui!i:rr. N . ( NCTICK. Having n:!irt.-.l n A.lmini.trntom u.iri.Ki i. Dviin nil -r.i)i, on .r if hr sj.- t.iT.- :irv nntifi.-. t. pav Tli- km:i. nx T nu.i nil I'm.,.;:-. !!. I, n- rlniniH -nr-iuiM ,u.j fstiito tniiKt jir.ta-j.r ti,.-iu ,,n or I -for I ht V Im'.m or f!ii i. ,,.-, Hi l ,,..,.i . " i i -1 . , u o.ii oi iinir rnuv.'ir Thm o.-toir c,th I A Prw. T P. Hkv ,. , Almir.i.tratini. M. ( unU, Attornov. NOTICE. Havtnp: TonJiflivI n A.Imitiitr(trix on tlfiHtcil J. k IVrrv, ilm, ) .r. nonini.bt.l to Hui.i ctHt will makf im mhutp payment nod all non, hold,,, r Hinm Kn,uKr i. i . J Mtato mn.t prwM-ot bom tor j.ymnt on or t-forr Cth dT of OrtoUr. lH'M. or thin not.ct. will pf,. GthmiMV lhe"" ovy- Ortober Mh. M. a. PsmiT. Adminintr.it rix. NOTICE. Vtj virtue of a drp of the.Snprior coart ot franklin county, in the nnfal prrxm. parte. I (.hall oell at the conrt honne door iL,Uv8l0CK- on the 4th day of lumber. 1H8. at pB bhc auction to the highe-t bidder the tract ol land Id Uar n township. a!d conraty. on which th Ute Mm. Tilman tliTton rded, ntainin residue on cred.t of twnire month, with M per cent Intercut from day of sale. .Nor.3..LlMJ. C!!CiSoL. A CARD. lining aerepfed a poltiin an B-.k-keeper and Cxdl-rtor with Areke A Co., I hereby ask all thoe- who aw in debted to Tbomaa 4 Aycocke, Arfke & Co., and 31. H. Arc-ke to rrnke im mediate payment, otherwise I will to dun jou. HasiociM is Huvir. ud promisen do not f bbj , r run t aruir Morv, .j do n. t dflav. 1 :t and ttl your aco -.nt and t-uV juur medicines, ic, fr rn Aycx-ke & Co. err r-p-c? f oUy. . L. Ato-kr NOTICE. Py virtue of n i!-J f trust (xm: Ui to m' on tho 4f!i fin v of Ii-m-Um- WU l.y IV C Ir.n-oV nmi wiw. Laura K. Inwcoe, a n 1 ntri.-tenl iu Ponk Ho. :IZ' 4'..'l. in KenW cf I oti e of I.'r.inLlin niuntv, I -hll s.-!l to tlie hitrhc-t Pid.i. r for 'ns!i at tl.e Court IIhi;h' i.ior iu j Ixui!iur;r. N ('., on the l",th jnv j of lvpnili-r 1 W.'V n tr:u-t ? Ion ) in ; Smh.1v -rei-k ton!iip. contnitmi J in V'-r. more or !-. ad'oiir.n 1 laiit'f. of Knooh Tharrintrt n , Sam ! P-rson, Penj. Iln rt is arni ot ):-r r : i known iik the Howrll ll.-irr.n hor:; i tract Thin Nov IF.. K. W. TiMHKRi.Akf . Tn:-t- Raleigh 06 Works. J . T. 'I.IVK. I'r 1 r. S.Ti.fac 'ic-;iar. ! Iv ti,!c,j. : n ir:;ar-n'. i'-rs fr- in a i I 1 r- ::i p . in'iuft- p r THANKS W'f ;ir' pcnh ; o your diiinop. ami i! s . : Vt tlpM'oail at oip-.-, ari-1 if - 1 1 1 - 1 "'i ii'i-rii in r win 0-1 o v ;i want to hiiy. for vo-.ir (1 nm r, Wo will NAM.- ( HICK K.; M '. r. a 1 1 i : t:"!:m 1 at ki.ak i:s. Ei:s. I. A!'.' s ( 1'.! K AM' ' A 1 . m ti i:ki: ' I'bis i ; r. hi: CI TI.' . i mm: W' tliink w !iav-, t 1 db'o o ha v. ov.-r h, 'in. or m r . i kos. Star and Hut t'T Fi-s. (" ( M'OI J t S S ' M'i in r-s. I '( i ( j- r'i i i:r ;iii"l ("nn'cirs K ; 1 i . ; 1 : . also ( '"''Midi's. ;iw r 1 .' s. w 1 ! nuts. , .ns. ; 1 n . ill. I For hor-os t !T T M 1 " S ;i n Lri r ilull ;i 'ia ir's n ml wash t aipi Fen s nx-s witl Cdino to us and w - w iii V. rv .p. c CKKXSIIAW, avo a lario sto-k of Wo -hon p :m:V DltCG FII5M ! AYCOCKE & CO Having purcba.S,d the entire ,toek of drug, longing to Tho i Ay cock- we will ronf inn Ti ... ... We have a full yfock of PUKE AND FRESH DRUGS. and PnipgiM, Sundries, Medici,,... T.il.l Ar.ide., P.in .tld o , D7e S,Uff' Chen,ic"' Cif" Cb-.8 Tobacco, V.rm.Lo,. Ac! Pi-rtldaa PrescriiliiM a Sfscliltj, and wit. b. 6Iled wilh accoraoJ ,ud d:ipatch nd I the public generailr for U.eir rer7 liberal patr0n.ge ,n ,te r... we hope to merit . ooitiuu.nce of the me in the future. Yoar r'erj rtspectfullv, AYCOCKE A CO. Kin Jk iftcn L and VaP 10 t'-n i 1 r: intrar. NOTIt'K. It t r g q:B ' 1 H V. ii rj h t 1 -c . : 1 ' itf rf r Jr., a'l jr..; L'.V IK 'r- I i a: : : sir - x. aj .-r 1 e ! s'e , J !a ! in ( ixT (.' :.t MTH K ('r.rt o Fra l:r .cr, : 1 s ..', .,, t S. . , , '. ' , g J , r. ( .-.r; M -.!..- ,r. ; l ! : i ...;:,.: 1 - ' ; . ; : I ' - . f T -!- rr ' ' - f r . ! 1 t . - . a - r .. k 1 . , W: r.'i V - J T- HI. .' - - 1- N 'TP " K P t ; r '. !'...,'- ,.! K.-, :r. ! U.I 1: i p ' 1 III ' . . r 1 S I V A . - GIVING . y ( m it ; v. itli iut in s 1 1 1 want t (.ivf: an nu o tra (ISO l;a up' a f-w r IK A N s. l:b 1 N AM' !: 1 1 . i . 1 1 N i - - T ' 1 r Diana Flour, r . 1 PoW.l.Tv Suitatia L'-tm it.-, ahiiuiois. ' .Tun. 1 LLr. Salt. 1 ' r 11 ;a ip la i; r, s. S" liav. 1 1 1 l -Mil 1 linndb'S. trv aiu p 'a so ( mi , KICKS ,v ALLKX. llmir that -,vo wills,. vu vr-rv n, -' -usiiiejR at the fame p'.ai.d. . .V t
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1893, edition 1
2
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