Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE FRANKLIN TIMES J A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor. 9NE VKAR, SIX MONTHS, - $1.50 1.00 FaiDAi. December 22, - - - 1R.03. CAUCUS AND PASS THE BILL. . The announcement that there is to be a caucus in which Democrat ic differences on the tariff hill are to be compounded and disposed of, will be gratifying- to the whole country. It means, says the Atlanta Con stitution, that there is to be no spectacular Democratic wrangle in the House, involving delay ond in harmonious discussion. It means prompt and united action that will relieve the business interests of the country from the strain that un certainty puts upon them, and that will set an example of unity and harmony to Democrats every where. We presume there are Democrat ic objections to the Wilson bill. Free traders may say it leans too far in the direction of protection, and those who have local interests to look after may say it leans too far in the direction of free trade. No doubt each of these criticisms are justified in a measure and they would hold good against any bill that was not a sweeping or a radi cal measure in one direction or the other. But the Wilson bill is not a rad ical or sweeping measure in any direction. No one pretends that it is a perfect bill. No one has any idea that it will meet the views of every person whose inter ests are touched by the tariff. No such bill could be framed. Bnt it is a measure that looks to nation al interests. It gives a little pro tection to the pockets of the peo ple. Under the circumstances, it would he a curious spectacle for the Democrats on the floor of the 'House to wrangle and quarrel over a measure framed by one of their own committees. It is said that a caucus will only increase Demo cratic differences. If this means anything, it means that the Dem ocratic party no longer possesses coherence as an organization; but we hardly think the party has come to that pass yet. The party can amend its own bill in caucus, if this is necessary, better than it cau in a wrangle on the floor. Above all things promptness is necessary. The business interests of the country are more seriously affected by the uncertainty than they will be by the new tariff schedule. These interests can ad just themselves to any tariff much more readily than they can stand the stagnation which uncertain ty and delay would impose upon them. There should be no delay. Cau cus and pass the bill ! lie coined and circulated to blind their eyes to all truth these papers may teach, and to induce them to follow blindly leaders without hon esty, and editor without brains. The clippings that we refer to as well as many others that might be mentioned vindicate the purity and independence of the North Carolina Press. Of course there are exceptions, but pray cite a rule to which there are no exception except the unex ceptional, everlasting, and malig nant misrepresentation of State editors by Third party papers. Mecklenburg Times. NO DANGER IN A LOW TARIFF. As the Atlanta Constitution 6ays, the effort of certain Northern pro tectionists to make it appear that the Wilson tariff is a menace to our prosperity is ridiculous in the light of our history. The truth is, the policy embod ied in the Wilson bill has pre vailed in this country for 1 ng pe riods and without injury to the people. Under the low tariff of 1846 and 1857 many industries were established and the result was the building up of our manu facturing centers. From. 1S46 to 1860 the average tariff rate was about 25 per cent, fully 15 per cent, under the Wilson rate. Yet under this low tariff rate the country prospered and developed. Our high protective tariff was imposed to pay the expenses caused by the war. People who see in it a factor of prosperity simply take the absurd position that we can grow rich by taxing ourselves. From 1850 to 1860 the cash val ue of our farms doubled. The in crease was 103 per cent. From I860 to 1880, under a high tariff, the cash value of our farms in creased only 49 per ceut. Real and personal property in ten years of low tariff increased 184 per cent, but in ten years of high tariff, from 1860 to 1870, they have de creased 3 per ceut. Under a low tariff we built shops and increased our foreign trade, built 21,000 miles of railway, started new towns and enjoyed such general prosperity that at the end of our low tariff period there were only 241,242 families without separate homes. Against this record we have the poverty, idle labor and depression that followed a long period of high tariri under me latter system a few grow rich, but the many are taxed to death. The new tariff cannot hurt the country. It is lower than the Mc Kinlev rate, but it is not as low as the tariff of our prosperous days before the war. The false clamor about its menace to industry will alarm no one who is familiar with the history of our country. SAD DEATH OP BUCK JONES. News of the death of Consul General Alfred P. Jones on the steamer Rio Janerio while en route from Shanghai to San Fran cisco, was received at the State Department at Washington on the 18th, from Mr. Cooper, Unit ed States dispatch agent at San Francisco. Mr Cooper said the body had been embalmed and would be shipped to Raleigh, N. C, the home of the deceased. Mr. Jones had been ill in Shang hai and was coming home in the hope of improving his health. Telegrams from San Francisco as sert that Mr. Jones was insane before he left his post of duty, and that he became violent and dangerous on the voyage and died in this condition. Ir. Jones' remains will reach Raleigh some time next 'week, where appropriate ceremonies will be held. A STATEMENT ACCORDING TO LAW OFTHE AMOUNT OF EACH ACCOUNT CLAIMED AND ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, AND TO WHOM ALLOWED, BEGINNING ON TIIE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER 1892, AND ENDING. THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER 1893. How's This! We offer Om Hundred Doll.nrs Reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Pure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have knuwu F. J Cheney for the lant 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busine transactions und financially able to carry out any obligations rcao- by their firm. West & Traux, Wholesale I);-uggi.sts, Tole do. U. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Dnicints, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7-c. per bot tle Sold by ali Druggists. Tetstimonials free. 742 743 744 745 74 747 74 H 740 730 7.-.1 77,2 7:.3 75 4 755 75 i 7 5 7 758 759 760 7GI 7K2 7H3 704 705 760 767 708 7)9 770 771 77J 771 774 7 75 770 777 778 779 Nov. 6. C D Ofttn witnesa (ecu State rs Dock AIton Dave Weldon " J M Finch G W Finch JET Avmcue " Kich'd Wynne " Henrj Wright " D W Wilson ' S Dement Gid Edward ' Hayw'd Perry ' Alx Avsi u ' F W Whelewn ' J I. Rowden J H lisle Tol'ie Johnson W H Punston ' A P Wil'ia:a Irvm Kin PC Car leu Bud Hamlet A M Edwards ' Hun Bridges .1 A Tunniaa FVn Pavia J H M.-Uhefl W M McGhe ' H enrv 4 otiM (o WhitfiVId Wm Prcddy D.-rscy (.rritt Aaron l.yon Ett.-i ir i-n Pfguv M ;. hf!l B K Wil i.-r C 1) Brdiiigi1"t I .1 'ill n j h ii mi Jack Per:y J one Johnaon Oct terra 1?3 4 30 8 30 Sutherland 1 H.-rr. Tucker A Wright Thompson k Thompa'n j Whit M"d!in El Pa via Richard Perry Ed Joyucr Winston 4 Cardan IlnrT Hrvarit Willi Burnett Frank Mine M ose J olmann Jak Crudup Sandy Perry S I On !up II !' ..r 1 Y -Vr J.::) I'.-i.i Docklea't Arnica B1t. The bert aalr Is th world for raU, braise, tor, ftiV?, lt rhacm. fer or3. letter. ebppi nana, eMlbUln. corns, aod all ikfa erurxiona, and pc!-v lively eare pile or no pay. It U guar anteed to give perfect aatlafaetion or money relondad. Price 23 cnta per box. Foraalebr Thomaa AToocka. 8 no 3 30 3 30 1 fin 90 1 5 1 SO 2 00 '2 8 .1 "0 1 00 2 10 1 5 1 60 1 CO 1 1 5) 1 7 5 1 50 1 Mil AO on 1 no 1 75 1 75 J OO i J IKI 2 IM I 1 75 1 1 7 1 Ob. What a Couch. Will yoa hd tb wnrnia. The lg aal perhaps of tb aare approach f that more terrible di-ae Coosa mpUcn. Ak Toanflea If jou can afford for the aake of sating 50 cenU U rnn tLe rtk and do nothing for it. We knun from experience that Sbilh'a Care will cure roar cough. L nerer fails. Ihi ex plains vthr oore than a million botiU- were eold the paat r-ar. It relie-. et eroap and whoopin coah at once. Mother, do not be withoat it. RANCH STORE. Vr. F. Parrish hn ncwpt"l n po sition with me nt my branch ton Pr. Nichobon8 old Ptand. whn yon will find X-ma pood and pen i ral merchandis. Mr. Parrish will pl you at cheap ns I will nt old Ktand. Mr. N. A. .Wlnon will t-l you rlnthimr nt oi l stand nt Now York prior. I will you job iot from either plac at rt-dtuv! pnivf Kv-ry thing: kept at 1 oth phir, in try pooda and notion. (io to either pluce for barpain. Trulv. .1 IV Wiwov. OPENING, SALE: la & Fairen &f Firi'- i, 3tEi! CGKfcei: T. rm cf I"Vri olrrd. I h4Tf w Xodrotn td l-T.t r Tb djT cf Atrt ) B W a rrk. .r f . r . ro W tfjt r prom " i i.t r 7or Tt av - -tor;tiy rd it m BArkrt jrv f ! or CotnJ-itti..t l f j r Ww t . n . ? to tak . ' - fartcrrto ti. . n t- Dot tr: of n-'U cat btrirht'W- '. r m h t. i 1 r-. t n : s lii '.r ' ! T ;t ' ' O; r r i f - I' i ttn' r. - It. t t ' " ! ' ft ' r- no on thr :xr ! a r r 1 1! r ; t; ' . -to t :. rv r ' ' r. o i ! 'C ' : - i rrv) t . . ; -, ' - , W I- - W H K r t ' t.'. " I. ( ri.K : J . - After tli e 13 , i i j Totul. If you want the best goose feath ers in quantities sufficient for beds apply to Joel. II. Harris. 1. W K. Mtirtin. Jr.. IWmior of if pru of Frunklin county. N C.. do hn ''V lairnn and the nntiin1 t'.irof. mi lit.'l ty N C, for the ypfir cn d-.n,; N'ovemb.-r 3 it :i P. MM n':p Nice lot of CHINA in Binall sets and pieces to arrive to-day. They A lib beautiful, and you will le them. They are at the RALkL 1 . 300 pair Kid Gloves, Numbers 5 to 5f, at 25 cents pair, Num bers 6 to 35 cents pair, just oue-half cost at J. P. WINSTON'S For Sale at a Barpain. A One $325 Piano can be bought for $190 cash. Apply to Editor Time, Louisburg, i. C AGENTS WANTED. For the Harris Steam Dye Works. Raleiph N. C. I will trust you and pay big commissions. References exchanged. Write at once to Har ris' Steam Dye Works, Raleigh N C. D. W. C. Harris, .Manager. All About Shoes. The Franklinton Shoe Store is in the lead on shos. The manager has boupht a large line of Drum mer's Samples, 700 Pairs, which will be sold at jcst what other MERCHANTS HAVE TO PAY FOR THEM. .ov is vour chance if vou don t go and get cheap shoes it is your fault Thanks for vour liberal patronage. .Respectfully, E. W. Morris, Manager. The Oyd Dominion Building and Loan Association furnishes money at once and a larger pr cent of the value of propertv than any other. No red tape or delay. Call on their Attorney. E. W. TlMBERLAKE. THE PLUTOCRAT PRESS. We call attention of our readers to the opinions of the North Caro lina editors upon the President's message. It will be seen that a variety of opinions is expressed. Some commend, some condemn it. In most cases it is pronounced dis appointing. Where these editors differ with the President they frankly say so, where they agree with him they commend him. Some few either have no opiuions, or, if they do, for some reason best known to themselves, they do not care to ex prass them'. But the majority have said fearlessly and independent ly what they thought of the message. The Times calls special atten tion to this independence of opin ion to point a lesson, a lesson that needs to be learned at this hoar, and one that the editors will do well to impress upon their read ers. It is this: The Press of Nprth Carolina is unbridled, inde pendent, honest. Some miserable sheets that continually endeavor to mislead honest men speak of the plutocrat press. Third party speak ers delight to assault the motives and purity of the press. They have endeavored to teach the .peo , pie that the papers lie systemati cally to deceive them, that they have no independence but follow the party leaders blindly. This false and unjust scandal has been in circulation long enough, and it is time all honest and fair minded farmers should know that it is a THE TEN PER CENT TAX. A bill to repeal the 10 per cent tax on State bank circulation has been framed by the sub-commit tee in Congress to which the full committee on bankinp and cur rency referred all measures relat ing to this question. The bill framed will be reported to the full committee for final action before it is reported to the House. It does not repeal the tax uncondi tionany, out provides tnat issues of currency shall be under the di rection of the Comptroller of the Currency, and shall be limited in amount. xie comptroller s su pervision will preveut the issue of currency which is not amply se cured, and thus prevent wildcat issues. It is understood that the bill has the approval of the Preti dent, who desires repeal if it is surrounded with proper safe guards. M W K K--C'"tr of TWd an ' 1 - i:. .... -i : M VIITIV rirrk to Uonrd. t . LOUISIUKC. MAHKKTS. Correct! bv L PUODIYE. I Hick Butter, per lb. 20 to 2" Hacon N C Hoy; round U) to 1 ", WVutrn Mfiit Snirnr Cured Hams 1- Corn '"' Flour, family 3 to 4 7-" Lard 10 to O.its 5o to t'.O Suar. Brown i Snjrn.r. Granulated G C off w 2Dto VJT. Salt . per oack 1 3" Chicken to V j KfTRK. per doz. 1 5 Beeswax, per lb. lo to '20 COTTON. By W r Nenl A ro. Strict (ioixl Middling Tn fJood Middlii'R 7 Strict Middling G'v Middlilifl, S TOBACCO. Corrected by W. H. Pleuuiit A Co. Smokers common 3 to ' pood 5 t Cutters rominoo 12 to 1 t.,od 0 to 21 fl,-.e 2.") to '") Pi'.lert eoinmon '2 tn .'1 pnod G to fine '. to 2 Wrapper common 1- to Is pood '2 to 4i fine r.'J to 7.1 PATRONIZE FR A Z I E R all Vl ill I King & Macon have the best line of shoes in town for the mone3 The' do their own work and will save you money it you Duy trom tuem. Kinp & Macon have the best molasses and syrup in town. Good syrup at 25 cents per gallon. Also 4-year old ap ple vinegar. Everything Good to Eat. If you want to supply your ta ble with the very best eatables of every kind, it will pay you to always call at J. S. Lancaster N: Co's store (the old Carlile stand) before you make your purchases. You will find there several grades of excellent flour from $3.50 to $5 per barrel, the very best cream cheese, sugar, coffee, canned goods of every description, pure lard, confectioneries, a full line of toilet soaps, eiears. chewing tobacco, and everything that is kept in a general store. Don't fail to give us a call and you shall have satisfaction, both as to quality of goods and prices.. Very respectfully, J. S. Lancaster & Co. Louisburg, N. C, Sept. 15, 1893. A Family Medicine r.d fur Teething Children. Mrs. S M Ffiircs. a former ciien f Charlotte, says : 1 heartily desire to express my gratitude for the benefit I received by t he use of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, having lnin in ld three months from jaundice, which I took a few days after the birth of my S"Cond child. Other medicines failed me, and I took this Remedy as a last resort, and the medicine (not fai;h in it) cured me, after the use of a few bottles. My sto mach at that time was in such a condi tion that 1 had to begin with a few drops of the medicine, ins.. -ad of the prescrib ed dose. I have aN found it invalua ble for teething children, and an)- weak deranged stomach bo;h for men. and women in any condition, being en'irely harmless and effectual. Hoping this may benefit some others suffering as I did, by stimulating them to give the Remedy a thorough trial 1 am very respectfully. The Fitness of Things. "Kansas," exclaims the St. Lou is Globe Democrat, "is getting ready to take her old place as the banner Republican State of the country. By all means make way for Kansas. It is nothing more than proper that the banner crank State of the Union should be the banner Republican State. NOTICE. Order of Publication. North Carolina In Superior Court. r ranKiin i ounty B. G. Saunders. S. S. Earl atidC. 3. Brant ley , trading as Saun ders, Earl & Brantley v. W. M. May. ' It appearing from the affidavit of B. G. baunders in this action that W. M. May, the defendant therein is not to be found in Franklin county, and cannot after due diligence be found in the State. It is therefore ordered that notice of this a-ction be published once a week for six weeks in tne ranklin times, a newspa The Silver bill, introduced by per published in Franklin county, . uaHinr tnn4.k .f i.L . i Senator Voorheeslast week, is sim ply carrying out the pledge made by Congress in the repeal of the purchasing clause of rhe Sherman law, and should convince every one that the Democratic party lis for bimetallism and will not de stroy silver as money. setting forth the title of the action, and requiring the defendant to ap pear at the next term of the Superi or Court of Franklin- county, to be held on the 4th Monday in January 1894 at the Court House in said county to answer or deranr to the uuiuumiui oi me piaintins or tne re lief therein demanded will be grant ed.. This Dec. 15, 1893. B. B. Massexbtjbq, C. S. C. MRS. JOE PEPSIN REMF.t'Y WILL Cl"RF. CHILD? EY BflLPIN'O t'P AND G1V1.MJ TONE TO THE SYS"! EM. Davidson, N. C. May 2'.K 03. Mrs. Joe Person lvar M-i'lsm-About fi ve yare ago m v t .v little da ug! . ters were in feeblr health and were hav ing chills, which continued nnder the ordinary treatment. I take pleasure in stating that the use of j-oiir Remedy broke the chills on thetn a::d c ir.p!e,--ly restored them to hesl.h. Your respectfully. C K ltos-T. (1st C'tit ) And after didn't p-t l.-ft? (2d Gent ) No, but for your advic I would hav ! n left. (If-t Gent.) Why? advice d.x not keep t he t i tne. ('id Gnt.) Thai's all trubut I took ih advice, went directly to Frazier's and bought a new watch that never varies a pmle second, and th d 1 nut to the train in plenty 'itne. (1st (lent) Have you Pen liis Christmas assortment of j'-welry? I It i- perfeelly lovely, and I think J my b st p;ri otjly engai'd h' r.-elf to nie in ord' T to w ar on" of those lovely riiiat Fra.i'-r's. ' ('2d (ii'ii') 'I'i boy do you' thir.k tl;at had any !l ct on your j girl? If so, 1 j,. ...irry arid ; . v- I r a s m v ' ('APT. II AKlvY WAI'l T. The Champion IIeavy-YeiJrht Di-j He earn--' all the nrownexl brands i f Kye - (Gladstone's Puritv, Old Virginia Club, Lotus Club, Old fJn.v.-r 1 Also the nun-t nr.d N pt ("om 'hi.-k-v and Hn fart a full line of everything kept in i ti r t - ! a.sn kiIoihi n n "Then let us drink Iu t he goblet ahn Iu;sl jrj:. N . C -who would not tdnrv no deo-pt ioa is It i i.' 1 . iToli, life HAlil.Y "A , GOOD DINNER. acK no t run ize hi rn best girl is just iil'uu: '. o g on me. j ( Ut Get,?) (io to Frazi'-r's quick and g-t a rin for h.er, and the gigiit will lieip i nave no doubt. (2d Gent) I'm off for Frazier's Jewelry etore and w:ll let you know next week how the plan has acted. LOUISBURG Carriage Shops. Th undersigned having h-ad tlie Louisburg Carriage Shoy.s. together with the I.lacksmifh Shops attached th'-reto. d -sires Weare read to sunidv Your (linnor. aiid if t )ie road at nr,ee; ar.'l you poor lU'ijihlx r w;! liav vou virh it r,ot in moM anvthinLi -to k will have ; if you want to ciyk aiiYthi: 1 iz'w t vou extra clos )rirMr; you want to luv. for Your 1 nii'-r, W'v will name a few tliinp w HAM: ( ilICKKN TAHAGE. TFlLMFr to Sav to the J.f-oplo of and ad ioi n i nir -u 1 1 1 ! repaired 'od a' in his ui' ; i vou w i - f V' i r v ' kii 1 r'-par .-d and r j the V T V e st ill I! !rr , class w ork m'-n . !! :. u work d'n- a' in v Frank! that le a ! t. ! 1 i i s T.KAN: I'KA: a ' :d at fP -h'ps K a v 1 1 ! ! -r : NOTICE. Hy rirttip of power conferred upon me hy an order isnuinir from the Superior Court of Franklin county, in a rauie therein pend ing, I shall on Monday, January 22. 14. nell at public Auction to the highest bnider at the Court Houho door in I.ouiwbur;. Franklir. county, N C one certain trurt or parcel of land mtuated in Franklin county, N C, adjoiDintr the lands of the estate of Jno. VSr Uftm. Wiley Ayescne. Thoe. V. La Biter and B. F. Ayecue, containing thirty acres. Also one other trnct of land adjoin ing the lands of Jamee Journian, Mr Klix atnrth Ayecue, John Ayescue nnd others, containing 20V4 a-re. The said lands le ing portions of the tract upon w hich the late w'illiam Ayescue resided. Terms one halfeash biilaiiceon a credit of twelvemonths The deferred payment to bear 8 per nt. interest. This 16th Docrinber 1893. Eliza bkth Aykscub, Adra'x of William Ayescue, Dec'd. A. C. ZolliooBer, Att'y- FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. I have made arrangements to have tobacco stripped at low rates, and handled nicely. Next best thing to having good tobac co is having' it nicely graded and handled. We guarantee satisfac tion, and can sell it as high as any house. Sold two barns for one man for $357. 80 when you have a load of fine tobacco drive to Meadows & Co., and yon ehall be made happy, yonr friend E. J. RAQ8DALK. For monuments and tombstones of the latest and prettiest deftigns, . and cheapest prices for same call on or ad dress R. I. Rogers & Co., Durham, JT. C. GThs chea pest br the Stat. tf . -. r a -. v k p. nv :.o j-fact ;on 1 I a k s ni : ' h .-: und- r-tai!.'i h "iiarant'-e sa'. par' ifular.f It" y "U will ; i v- m you siia! 1 nc sat i.-ti '. ry r 1 l v I man u 'h w : ! i I u I -a, :v:nl w ; ' ! 1:1 -v r vour work pect tu . ly . II. C TAYLOR. Notice. By virtue of power contnine! in a mortrafre deed executed by T. H. 8. Mitchell and wife, and recorded in Book 87, pare 187. Register of Deeds office inr Franklin county, I will sell at public auction forcanhat the Court House door in Louisburg, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of Jan uary 1894, a tract of land in Franklinton township, adjoining land of B. B. Tomlinson, et. al., be ing tract of land bought by said T. H. S. Mitchell of J. R. Mitchener, containing 82 acres. E. Y. TlMBERLAKE, Att'y for Mortgagee. Nov. 22, 1893. NOTICE OP SALE. By Ylrtue of a decree of th Superior Court of Frsnklio county, mads in th ac tion of the RnWgh National Bank ti. Rob ert A. ripeeJ. Jr., and wife. I will eipo to public sale at th Court Hoom door in th town of Louis burjr on ifonday. January '22nd, 1894, a certain tract of land in Franklin county, Randy eroek township, beinjr part of the land dsrihod io a certain raortara dead to Jo. J. Daria from R. A. 8peed, Jr., and wife. Book 61). peg 228. Regriater'a offlea nf Franklin county, and containing on hundred and eifit acra. Terms mad known 00 day of sale. C. U. Bcibkk, Commiaalooer. Dc 18, 18SS- OAT FLAKKS. LARC.K AND SMALL HOMINY, MACARuNI. l i TARBF.LL S CRKAM CIIEESK. MASON'S CAKF-S AND 1: A' p:rs. FifS Fi-;i:T. hmciileh - frf-sh safsagf (FT LOAF Sl'iiAIi Gi CKNTS I'KR I'Ol'ND. Wr tiink we hiw tho Ix-st stock of Cinvn and T. a--Coffifwe luive t' or h.nl. Plum Puddii jjt eonts : can. For Your cakv, Star and Diana Flour, Butter; Powdt red Supar, Extracts, Bakinp Pu-!-Figs, Cleaned Currants. Citron. Epgs, Salt, Su'. (seedless) Raisins, also California Fine Raisins. 1; Orancs, cocoanuts, apples, Ac, neirro Ues, ah walnuts, pecans, and filberts. 11 1 For the little boys and girls we have wngons, n-k:: rinpcoa enrrinmui nrd s4-tll I .A. . wash sets and boys axes with handles. Come to see us and ue will try and please you. Very tcipoctfollj, CRENSHAW, HICKS & ALLEN. ttT 1 - e nave a large stock of flour that we will sell you ve cheap.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1893, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75