Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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."" V. ' ' 4 ! r .-1? ;r 'if V 1) If'" , V" fv v S p. ft . r I f ,k 1 , lit 111 IK- 1 15- f - 3 J 3 1 1 to s , - . THE FRANKLIN TIMES, : A. TQMAS, Editor and Prppridor. j Friday. Febb0ast 9, ; Ht - , 18ft4' AS TO PUBLIC EkECUTIOJfS, Tb TjtES lully agres with the Morgaaton EDeral4 in the follow ing Public hangings are in bad taste and are most' demoralizing to all civilized countries : Public executions are little short of a disgrace to civilization. They originate , from custom and the custom is a relic f barbarism. Nothing can b& said in their fa vor; and the only reason that can be given for their not being abol ished is the fact that they give a kind of satisfaction to the morbid, sensational traits on the part of the people. They are intensely revolt ing, People will crowd to see them, however to see some sin dyed criminal make a dramatic protestation of his innocence or else a confession coupled with a boast of his newly-found peace with his MakW, and then realiz ing the full horror of the scene they shudder and turn away, feel ing, as they should, a .thorough contempt for themselves for having attended. This affects unborn generations. We have heard of numbers of instances where chil dren were born weak, nervous and sickly merely because their moth ers yielded to this same feeling that once caused the Roman's to delight in the public death of a gladiator or a criminal. There is decency and humanity in every thing and when it becomes neces sary to satisfy the ends of justice by taking the life of some man, for Heaven's sake let us do it as quietly and as genteelly as possible. The Charlotte Observer is un doubtedly one of the beBt dailies ever published in North Carolina, and is edited by one of the bold est, most level-headed and con servative editors of our acquaintance. 'All the McKinley laws in the world cannot impede the progress of the world. But they fdo take from one man a part of one man's labor and give it unjustly to another." From the speeeh of W. L. Wilson, in. the House. In view of the rather positive statements, iu some quarters, to the contrary, it may be just as well to recall the fact that on the 24th day of January, 1881, the United States Supreme Court by a ; unanimous decision 'declared an income tax to be constitution al. Murders iucreased from 3,568 m mm. in the United States, to 7,700 in 1892. In four years there were more than 20,000 murder's Of these the courts hanged 331, and Judge Lynch got away with 558. Is it surprising that people begin to take the law in their own uauus wnen dui one in 06 mur derers is hung f Amid Great Enthusiasm It Passes ' The House. ' : v The Tariff Bil I passed the Hf f on Thursday of Iast week by a vote of 204 to -140. - Only aeventeen Democrats voted against the meas ure, four of whom were Louisiana members, who" opposedthe amend ment abolishing the sugar bonn ty7 while the others were "mostly Northern members, . representing manufacturing districts and thought the reduction top sweep ing. With the exception of this trifling defection the Democrats stood shoulder to shoulder and vot ed for the passage of the bill. This is the first step towards re lieving the over-burdened farmr er and laborer of the heavy tar i ff taxes that have been exacted fronv them for the oast thirtv years, and"! should cause every toiler to Tejoice. That the Democrats intend carry ing out the platform of the party, so overwhelmingly endorsed at.the polls, in good faith is also clearly shown, and effectually silences the "Thirdites'Vand malcontents who have been asserting so persistent ly that "the Democrats are not go ing to do anything" they are dominated by Wall street," &c. The passage of the income tax amendment, bitterly opposed by every capitalist in the country, and not even promised in the plat form,shows how little influence the "money power" has with the Democratic members. In speaking of the passage of the bill the New York World says editorially : The Wilson bill was triumphant ly passed bv the House of Repre sentatives by a majority of 64, or more than double that which was expected. In spite of general and special opposition, in spite of the clamor of local interests, in spite of the demand for continued pap on the Dart of bounty-fed sections and interests, and in spite of the par rot cries raised against the income tax feature of the measure, a Dem ocratic House has been bold to re deem the promises made to the people. In this result The World is justi fled in feeling a peculiar satisfac tion. Alone among metropolitan newspapers it has stood firmly by the principles underlying the ef fort for tax reform. Alone it has insisted upon the vital poiuts of the bill,, the abolition of subsidies and the taxation of accumulated wealth in the shape of incomes, in lieu oi toe taxation or necessaries in the form of consumption. It rejoices especially that this princi pie has not been stricken down, and that the bill which frees the raw materials of indnstry and re duces the tax on the necessaries of life also compels those who profit most by the protection of govern ment to pay a snare ot tne ex pense of maintaining the govern ment. lbe most encouraging thing about the bill is that it de crees that most righteous of al imposts, a tax on large incomes. 1 he House has done its duty well. It has fulhlled so far as it A BBPUBLICAN CIECULAB. C: The attempt of .the Democratic party to reduce" the taf iff for the benefit of the masses ialbringing to light some of 'the; most despi cable; partisans the world, ever sa w.- He.re.is a notice . glrea,- fiy Keasby & Mattison, manuf actor ; ers of chemicals at Ambler, Pa., to their employees; - "X-l . "Notice to our employees I The preparation and introduction of ine;wii8on oiH in Tigress sav ing for its object the towering of the tariff, has caused this compa ny to lose a large amount of bus iness among the textile and oth er milling-interests, lessened our demand for labor, and is daily depriving, the' stockholders of this company of the ordinary profits of a manufacturing busi ness. Therefore, those of our em ployees who are in sympathy with this measure are requested to hand in their resignations to the superintendent, as it is only fair to their:fellow employees that , as the work grows less it should be done by those men who" are not responsible for the present deplorable condition of economic affairs. With the passage of the Wilson bill wages will be reduced and there will be less work at the reduced price." . As the Citizen sfcys, there is nothing that so forcibly proves the assertion that protection cre ates a favored class at the expense of the many, as the actions of the monopolists when they see their advantage about to pass from them. . They take refuge in r. taliation on possibly the least of fensive of their fellow citizens, by attempting to dictate their political opinions or coerce them into giving them up altogeth er. These circulars from protection-favored manufacturers have become common, and the spirit they manifest is directly contra ry to that which animates men living in a Republic; but where or when do we find Republican papers or politicians denouncing that attempt to punish men for opinion's sake ? can the pledges of Democracy to Though the effort to get in an tne people, it has voted to sweep snDbiaies utterly away, it nas put a heavy foot upon that sham "reciprocity which untaxed for eigners and transferred their bur dens to American citizens. It has legislated for free raw materials. It has taken the first great step to wards the freeing of life's, neces saries. Now what of the Senate ? There is a Democratic majority there al so. and the country expects it to i i ii . i "TW artrnman nr l complete tne worK begun in tne - o I 1-1 Ansa u uumue, wmco nasoeen To every Senator the unexpect- heard at every cross roads in the ed majority in the House must country, was that the progress and have a peculiar significance. That prosperity of the country was due body is comparatively fresh from to protection. Hua to ibn P118 people. JT amendment putting cotton bag ging on the free list during, the consideration of the tariff bill un der the five-minutes rule failed, euli ine reauction in tne auty on cotton bagging in the Wilson , bill is very material. The present da ty is 32 per cent. In the Wilson bill it is reduced to15 per cent. The editors of newspapers as a class are not distinguished for great knowledge of farming. But still they may make a wise sug gestion or offer evidence to show that success lies aloug a certain way. We feel sure that since 1870, the newspapers in the South have been of very real help, and A 1 A A 1 mat tne iarmers snow many things now they would not have known but for the newspapers One thing all along through the decades we have ventured to in sist upon that a diversifying of crops was essential to success. To stake all upon one market crop was as unwise as for a gambler to risk all on one card. Farmers snoma cnange crops as circum stances and experience suggest If they cannot prosper in raising one thing or two things, let them try other things In Kent couu ty, Maryland, farmers found out that they could not raise corn, wheat and .fruit profitably. So in 1893 they sold $200,000 "of poultry and cattle. Wil. Messen ger. Its mpnihra nrA m raoo .1A., ,,,1, l va 0 thft nnnnlnr ffifilintr 10 tne muninceut gut. oi Almighty Representatives know what God."- From speech of W. L.Wil- eon. in the House. It is becoming fashionable, and the Times regrets to see that some of the newspapers are encourag- ' ing it, for disappointed office-seek ers to "cuss out" the Senators and Representatives; at Washington, particular features of the proposed ine man who applies for an office enactment. is The the people want and they have signi fied it in their votes. Many of them Were personally hostile to particular features of thevbill. But their overwhelming conviction, is manifest that the country's desire for reform along the general lines ef this' measure is too strong to brook defeat or unnecessary delay because of any man's objections to should make up his mind to abide by results, and, to acquit himself in case of defeat in the same man lier , he wonld have his oppo- eut act in case of his -owu sue- .ess, ; r fj 7 Thb Senate passed the i biir're .rpealing the Federal election! law on Wednesday by' a vote of 89 to 28s'lOae':.; Republican tand c three ' Populists voted with the Democrats for repeal."" Thus another promise of the Democratic party i? fulfilled. The party and the country are to be congratulated upon the tri umph of reform in the - House.: It is for the Democrats in the .Senate nowjto completed the "work 1 of Ixh deeming the promise upon .' which the people; placed- their ' party - in power. - -v ' v-Bnckleo's Arnica SIvo.-:; " 'Hie best 8alve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, Salt rheum fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns and all skin eruptions, and post-: uveiyeures pues or no pay. It is guar anteed to: gire perfect satisfaction or money ret unded. Price 25 cents per box. For sals br Thomas & Ayeocke. ' How's This! We offer O01 Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. . J. Cheney Co., Prop., Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J Chenexfor tbe last 15 rears, and believe mm perfectly honorable in all bnsinees transactions and financially able to carry one any obligations maue dv tneir nrm. - West Sc. Traux, Wholesale Drnjrsists. Tole do. O. - W aiding, Kinnan & Marrin. Wholesale IJrngjnsts, Toledo, O. v. t . . ,K Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken interdaur, acting directly tipon the blood and mucous 8nrtoces of tne system. Price, Toe. Der bot tie -Sold by all Drcsirists.. .Testimonials tree. . u . i - - DRINK PURE Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchera prcscriptiorT for InXints nd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Ifercotfo substance. It is a Jiarmless substitute for Parcfiroric, Props, Soothing Syrupjs and, Castor Oil. Jt is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years use by UHUlons of Blotbers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents . vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tlio food', regulates tho stomach jond bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria U tho Chlhlrcu's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Dentistry, - ry . Hi EDWARDS OP WAXB FOREST, H. C. Wm visit iooiobarx out QlsT.Tsy and Wed sda follow inrtb flrot Band ay luMtb nnata prrparMob all kiads of rsfsl work. -Offitwla ti EaW RoM. t. E Reasasti J. C. Houraaa. ?. . DsTll G. W. Datb, Solicitor and Auctions. Franklin Warehouse To the Fcrr.'t an J If ei FOH SALE. The ."Mill Darn Sit.-.-North end of Tond at Ix is offered for le. F r particulars apply to J. B. Curro-f, Lonisl ir- FARMERS TAKE N I bare made arrrp!-. have tobacco itrip;M rates, and handled r.i-. bst tbing to having -i co Is baring it nicelv .r handled. We tion, arid ean tell it any bonce. & Id tr. , one man for $317. ,s , have a load of f.n ) to Meadows & Co.. v i v be tsade hspj-T . ir f- ' K J !: - If you mint the ers in qnr'Dtiti. n::. . : urr.Jv to I I Ki;. L Mac Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medltHna for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told tne of lu good effect upon their children." Da. Q. C Oeoooo, Lowell, Maes. Castorf& is the beat remedy tor chfldren of K-hich I am acquainted. I hopo the day is not far distant when motbert will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the rarious quack nostrums which are destroyinc their lored ones, by forcincopiom, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents dowu their throats, thereby sending them to prematura graves." Da. J. F. Ktjichxlok, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Cartorla is so wvlt adnpted to cfc (Mr-en that I rrcommeod It u superior loaiiy prrwcrfpcioo kuown to soe." II. A. Aacnsa, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, T. " Our physicians t the children's depart, ment have rpokaa highly of their erprrt en ee In their outside practice with Caion, a ad although we only hare among c.r medical supplies hot is known as reuir producta, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UsrraD EoarrrAi. add DrsrejrajLST, Boston, lUaa Aixm C Snri, Pres., The Centaur Company, TT M array Street, New York City. IiOUISBL'RO 3IARKTS. Corrected by L PRODUCE. 1 Hicks. r, perl Bacon N. C. Hoir round Western Meat Sujrar Cured llama Com Flour, family Lard Oats Sugar, Brown Sugar, Granulated Coffee Salt, per sack Chickens Eggs, per dos. Beeswax, per lb. COTTON. By W P NeaTA co. Strict Good Middling Good Middling Strict Middling Middliug, TOBACCO. Corrected by W. U. Pleasants Co. 20 to 25 10 to IS 15 ro 8 00 to 4 75 10 to 12tt 55 to GO 5 T, 20 to 25 1 35 VJM to 25 121 15 to 20 7 8mokers-rcommou 8 to 5 -" good 5 to 8 Cutters common 12 to 15 good 20 to 25 tine 25 to 35 Fillers common 2 to 3 good 6 to 8 fine 0tol2 Wrappers common 12 to lti good 25 to 40 tine 50 to 75 A Family Medicine and for Teething Children. Mrs. S M Fairea, a former citizen of Charlotte, says : I heartily desire to eipress my gratitude for the benefit I received by the use of Mrs. Jo Person's Remedy, having lain in bed thre- months from jaundice, which I took a few days aftr the birth of my mscond child. Other mfdicinH failed m, an! I took this Remedy as a last tvsort, and the mdicine (not faith in it) cured me, after the use of a few bottles. My sto mach at that time was in such a condi tion that I had to beg-in with a few drops of the medicine, instead of the prescrib ed dose. I have also found it invalua ble for Uething children, and any weak deranged stomach both for men, and women in any condition, "being entirely harmless and effectual. . Hopiiig thi-t may benefit some others suffering a I did, by stimulating them to gire th Remedy a thoroagh trial I am verr respectfally, Mrs. S M Farie8 W opcnel or Wnrfhoo-e Hnin on January 2nd lr94'. ftt:J w. fx poet to buy largely of ail craci' of tlactr. As hertU fi,i we ex;,r-t to do everything in our power to craf vnn tVa virv . ' V wiia,fv Tae HIGHEST MARKET PFRICE for all tobacco sold on our Poor. Thnnlcing you for your patronupe for 1893 we hop to be rontinu"d with iHtne for 1894. Wishing yoi prosperity during 1894, we - remain Your truly, W. H. PLEASANTS & CO. Louisburp, N, C, Jon. 4, 1894. Raleigh Dya Works, J. T. OLIVE, Prop'r. Satisfaction gnirariTeed in eery par ticular. Orders fruta a distance proopt ly filled. th"!r r Tf , . r J . c-r. '.' ; r F r -1 . a., u ;r. r.'arr.ef a. . 'he lat-t ar.d rr-"... " chape; pr'ce 'r tir. orw R. 1 r.'-r" &i l-T"TLe cLeai? ;a the : Fur Sal at a Pertain Pis no esc L- Wbea Baby wsa sick, we gave ber OsstorU. Wbeu she was a ChQd, sbe cried for Ostoris When she became Kiss, sbe chioc to Ceatorl. Wbeo she bad CLdldrea, sbe gre dem CMtcria. A fiD fJ23 ?K cash Luifcburp. N ppij t , r. : - NOTICK NOTICE. Rsftir rcshi-! ift. t St!jir y. CK ti s!i ;rv : r -tt r tof td to ; 'i sd oil prroB bo!flt)c r-.i i Mtjf Hinf r. 1 1 ii r I fLn rr r pVe-t in hftr ot tbnr rwew cmtr 27th. 1 'S'J Jo C St n : . W M. I'trsos. AttortT Gar. dee'd. Writing School. Do you write a good, easy busi ness band? If not, an opportunity ia now afforded you to improve your hand-writing. W. L. Smith, a teacher of considerable experience of Prnctical Business Penmanship, will open a school for instruction in Court Hour? Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, nlao an evening class nt 7:30 o'clock at Court House, for those who cnnt nttond iu the after noon. Th trma are $ 2.00 for two weeks. Satisfaction rruamnteHl. Now don't tay you can't learn, but come and try, and you will be ur prised to so? how murh you will nave improved under the dw sys tem. F.emember the object of theie les.sons will not le to instruct in or nate forms, but to show students bo'v to nequire such a hand-wriin$r as modern business demands a style at once simple and praceful rapidly written und read at a glance. REMOVED. J acb Evans, t.je c lot rat. -d R-. r.l Shoe Maker -f Louisbar. has nvn-,1 his xhop to the houne on Main H'r-t. recently ocennj.-d bv Kerril 1'arri-';. and will be giad to have his pstr i; send in any ork deiivd in his 1 i n - . Look out fur the sign cf tLo The Hio Boot. As biecatorol lionioey bur, I shall ell at public auction, for caah. on Wednesday, Frbrcary 21t. 18SM. at ray residence in,Cyprea creek towtuhip. the following article of jenior.al prop erty, to-wit : One desk, one folding ta ble, one double-eeated too baffy. two bales new cotton, one iurbrd. one sowing machine, one set of cocking and eating ctensils. and many other article of household, farm and kitchen nteasiia. Pstto HTKt?, Ki'r. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Pre; r.- -Oxford, N. ('. Good accommodate r '. trarelinp publi:. RUFFIN & LEVVIS. BUCK'MiTii" We are prr-ar"d tr ,J., ; ' f rk in car hcc. Call t . i shop near tb L uibur r-. .. A GOOD DINNER. We nre ready to supply you with most nnythinLr vour dinner, and if w havo it not in sto k will h.ive it the road at onr jiri'l if you want to ;ivk anytlur you poor neiLrM(r will ;riveyou extra rlos pric ci. " : voti want to buv. for vour dinnt -r. Wo will name a few things NOTICE., WHISKEY Before and after the Ball, B. A. Stuart's - Celebrated. Rock brid c e Rye, or- home-made conrjx made, by F 8. Garrette, the noted." dis tiller, no purer whiskies on earthy no bad after effects. . j Our home-made, brandy is "ad mitted by all to be the best ever iold on this market. Gie it' a trial' and VOU will drink noother. -In fact we carry the best of every- uiuB "pun a nm-ciass saloon. Come to sed us and we will en deavor to please yoriS'-J-;': ; . ' Yours tfnly -. D H: TAYLOR & CO - MRS. JOB PEBBOS'S EBMRDT WILL CCBB CHILLS BT BCILDI50 CP AND GIVLSO TOSS TO THE 8T3TKM. Davidson, N. C, May 29, 1S93. Mrs. Joe Peeso5 Dear Madam: About fire yea re ago my two little da ligh ters were in feeble, health and were bar ing ohillfl, which continued under the ordinary treatment. I take pleasure in stating that the use of your Remedy broke the chills on them and complete ly restored them to health. Toar respectfully, C E Boot. jftemOTal. , I haxe moTed my Barber Shop la the building formerly occupied by Mr. T. B. Wilder as a law office, where I am better prepared to serve my patrons. Edwa&d Poktls. Rhelled almonchv dates, figs, prunes, citron, oranges, lemon and apples at Crenshaw ,Iiicks& Allen's Bagatelle boards and Crokinale games, Tool chests at Crenshaw, Hicks, & Aliena. The- 0!d Dpminion Building and Loan Association furnishes money at once and a larger per cent of the valne of property than any other. No red tape or delay. Call on their Attorney. i 'U 2 3 K. W. TlMBXBLAKE. All About Shoe8. . TheFranklinton Shoe Store is in the lead on s shoes. : The. manager has bought a. large line ot Dbum meb'8 Samples, TOOaibs, which will; be sold at just ""what otheb. MERCHANTS HAVE TO PAY FOB TBXIX.i Now is your chance-m you don't go and get cheap shoes it is your fault. Thanks for your liberal patroncrge. Respectfullyv - . . .T -VV- - - ;E.:W. M0BBI8, -. Manager. Pt Tlrtoe of a Hi'ere ot th Snperiorourt 1 of Franklin coont.y heretofore raailf in t Ite i case of F. 8. Spmill. truntee. ts Arthur Ar- riopton et al. the ontlriBmet Cocsmiiwiinn ere (rill on MouddT Marrb 5tb offer for aale at the Court House door in Look burg, the two tracts of laod brloninrir to saidArrlDjrton, neur Maplerilie, N. C. on known as th Collins pta. containio 150 acre, aud th othr as th crek place, con taining 101 acrta. Terms of sale, od fourth casb. baluoC parahl December 1, 1894, with interest at 8 per cent. F. 8. apaciLt.. T. h. WiLPaa. ( Feb. 2. 1894. Commissioners. NOTICE. In aoeordanc with a decree of the Supe rior court of Franklin county marie in ths caae of P. j. Di merit, ezr.. ts klrs. E E. Di ment et als, to make real eotste asseta, the undorslgnad romnrlaaioner wil on MONDAY, MARCH 5. I89i, o Der for sale at coo rt house doorin Loulsbu rg two tracts of land formerly belonging to P. i. Di roent, deceased, ria. one tract knowa as the Parrish tract containing 111 acres eA Jolniog ths lands of A. A. Diment, James Bledsoe and other and the other known as the low ground tract containing about 83 acres adjoining tba lands of James Bledsoe, L. E Lancaster and others. Terms of sate, on fourth caah, balance with 8 per cent la. "terest In one and two rearm. Taos. b. WrLUcav Feb. 5, 1894. CommisaioDer. NOTICE. By Tlrtua of an order of the Superior Court mad In tha cause of W. L. Mr-Cheers Joshua Perry, et, al., I shall on Monday, the 5th day of March 1894. at the Court Hons door In the town of Lou I bury, seH at public auction to the highest bidder, for caah, one-half Interest In a tract of land ty. mjj and situated in Duoos township, Frank Ho county, and bounded as follows: Oa ths North by the lands ot ths heira of Cal vin BtaUin re. on tba East by tba lands of Wm,Chamblees oatbe8outh by the land of the heirs of Jsme Bans, Sr., oath Wast by th laals of H. I. BeU and others, cob tainrng 410 acres, mpre or lee. The other half of the said tract of land belong to th estate of J.J. Darla. W. M. Paasoa, CommJaaioner. Feby.Srd, 1894. . . . " : ; KOTICK . Having this day qaaiified as adminia- trator on tha eaUta ot Jm J, BobbiU, all persons owing said . estate are re quested to settle, and all" who bare claims gainst said - esUta to present them oa or before Febroarr Cth, 1895, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tneir reooTerr-- - - -- ' . R. Z. KGEHT0N. imr. . FerryO,18M. , - V. ; HAMS, ( II K K KNS. ( 'AP.BAGE. Tl'RNII. P-EANS, PEAS, RICE. OAT MI OAT FLAKES, LAKGE AND SMALL HOMINY, MACARONI, VIA TAR DELL'S CREAM CHEESE. MASON'S CAKES AND OR A 1 ERS, PIGS FEET, HECHLEB 1 FRESH SAUSAGE. CUTLOAF SUGAR 6 CENTS PER POUND. We think wo have the best stock of Green and Ten Coffee we have ever had. Plum Puddirg 25 tent can. For your cakes, Star and Diana Flour, Butter; Powdered Sugar, Extracts, Bakinp Fis, Cleaned Currants. Citron. Eggs, Salt, (seedless) Raisins, also California Fine Raising. Oranges, cocoanuts, apples, &c, negro toes, walnuts, pecans, and filberts. - Powd.-: Suit;.: nlmc:.': ro k;: J For the little boys and girls we have wagons, horses, doll carriages and doll cradles, recking wash sets and boys axes witb handles. Como to scous and'we will try and please rou. Very rttTjeclfully, CRENSHAW, HICKS & ALLEN. : - " ,v '- . . . .. '- . . ; Wo have a large stock of flour that wo willedl you chcapj T -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1894, edition 1
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