Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXIV. jLOPISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1804. ; KUMBER8. TO'l'UliUC SCHOOL TEACHERS The Superintendent Public Schools of Franklin county will be in I.ouisburg on the second Jhurs f a v of February, April, July, Sep tember, October and December, and r..i!i;uu for three days, if necessary, for the purpose of examining appli f ants to teach in the Public Schools fi this county. I will also be in ,( aisburg on Saturday of each? , .!. and all public days, to attend in any business connected with my office. J. N. Harms, Supt. 110 fewsional cards. a , c. M. COOKE & SON, ATTORNEYS- IT-LAW, louisbcbg, y. 0. Ml attenl the courts of Nash, Franklin, r, r,.i. ville. Warren anU Wake counties, also the '.' :ui; Court of North Carol.liipv and the U. . ,r- uii aa Dlatrlcl Coarta. J) II. J B. MALOME. o:fi'-c N AFC & Co.'s uljoiaing Dr. O. L. Ellis. J) H. V. H. NIcilOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBUBG, N. G. W. TIM BERLA.KE, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, LOUISBL'RO, N. C. Oifice on Main street. H. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, locisbcrg, n. a WU1 atten 1 the courts of Franklin, Vance, Orinvill Warren and Wake counties, also the 8nirome Court of North Carolina, Prompt atU;ulin given to collections, sc. N. Y. GULLET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FBASKLUfTOX, 1ST. C. All legal business promptly attended to. fJIHOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBL'P.e, N. C. Office oa Main street, over Jones s Cooper's M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISB'JBG, N. C I'rmti :es in all courts. Office in the Court Houu-!. rcu., 60. is , and 1 1X0 per BotU Com Coarf. Hoarseness, Sore Thi oat, r n v orompUv: relieves Whoop inK Cough Ait:m;u V r Gomcuaptioa it has no i-ival: lirvi cured Uiasuda-wberell others f.nicii: u-iii crrKB von if taken to time. Bold l v DniL'x:st3 on a n-uaroTitoe, For lame Back ri- Uii-. St. use SHILOH'S 1'JLASTKK. 25ctS. !L0HVATARRH 'orurnV I i ii vp vou Catarrh ? Th1 remedv is oruaran tttd to cure you. Price 50 eta. Injector free r i-STICN. If a dealer ffe-ra OT. X y.A;',;:i) ho?3 at a red need price, or eay I." has them wittioat name stamped oa butt put liim down M a fraud. .-75 .L. Douglas S3 SHOE thStVAd. W. U DOUGX.A3 Shoes are stylish, easy f.t tinj, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad xcrt iscd than any ojicr make. Try one pair and h: convinced. The stamping of W . L. iJouglas' r, ime and price on the bottom, which guarantees t'uir value, saves thousands of dollars annually to ihose who wear them. Dealers v. ho push the f ile of W. L Douglas Shoes pain customer which helps to increase the sales on their full li. of troods. They can afford to sell at a less pro: an J we believe' vou can save money bv buyn-r; l yon footwear of the dealer advertised "x-lov-. C:italonie free upon application. Addrrs, IF. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. ai. Sole' ONES & COOPEK, LOTJISBUEa, N . C. FOE SALE ONLY BY Aycocke & Go. fcECOGISTS, LouigBURa, v. a Price 10 eents. LIS 34, COPYRIGHTS. S5 1 OBTAIN A PATENT t For a Ml NN & i "-rtctly oonftaenttal. A Uadbok of In tM?ih,on conoernimr Pateata and bow to ob- . .wUVV va uin UBiMilb I IiTi.-jJ1 rre- ado a catalogue ox mecJiftiv- ' .a. "lontiflo book aentlreer anL"?& , through Mima Co. reeetvs jxwnal notion I nt. A -nA. fmtVL? browht widely before the public wltto-. 1 . mm DtKVRM ma - m K - l-S 1 mml 1 kS MmVm I mm j,&voi;iL ji.?v ij,rat M WITH dLIA Vf CC1 mi TW . 0- nn, irwn linH. u"". inTBoujr. toi apienaia iniwr, h 3 8nPe conies sent free. eon!, .?? "ontBBonfhlT, SlfiOs year. Simrta hoSiSS; l? colors, and photographs of new tawh p,lM?' enllntilder to ahow tixm & CO, Ksw Y01US, 361 JXiOXUYUX. ASTW1S By 1. 00UA5 DOYLE. " ' fTe cowered away with wild crlet jTt -prayers tor mercy, but I drew my knife and held it to his throat until he had obeyed me. Then -1 swallowed the other, 'and we stood facing'- each other in silence for a minute or more. waiting- to see which was to live and which was to die. Shell I ever forsret. the look which came over his face when the first warning pang-s told him that the - poison was in his system? 1 langhed as I saw it, and held Lucy'e marriage ring in front of his eyes. It was but for a moment, for the action of the? alkaloid is rapid. A spasm of pain contorted his features; he threw his hands out in. front of him, Rtar- jrered, and then, vritboNhoarse-ery, fell heavily upon the floor. I tamed him over with my foot and placed my hand upon his heart. There was ho move ment. He was dead! "The blood had been streaming from my nose, but I had taken no notice of it. I don't know what it was that put it into my head to write upon the wall with it. Perhaps it was some mis chievous idea of setting the police upon a wrong track, for I felt Light-hearted and cheers!. I remembered a Ger- HE COWERED AWAY WITH WILD CRIES AND PRAYERS TOR MERCY." man being found in New York with 'rache' written up above him, and it was argued at the time in the newspa pers that the secret societies must have done it. I guessed that what puzzled the New Yorkers would puzzle the Londoners, so I dipped my finger in my own blood and printed it on a con venient place on the wall. Then I walked down to my cab and found that there was nobody about, and that the night was still very wild. I had driven some distance, when I put my hand into the pocket in which I usual ly kept Lucy's ring and found that it was not there. I was thunderstruck at this, for it was the only memento that 1 had of her. Thinking that I might have dropped it when I stooped over Drebber's body, I drove back, and, leaving my cab in a side 6treet, 1 went boldly up to the house fori was ready to dare anything rather than lose the ring! When I arrived there I walliect rigljt into the arms of a police officer who was coming out, and only man aged to disarm his suspicions by pre tending'to be hopelessly drunk. "That was how Enoch Drebber came to his end. All I had to do then was to do as much for Stangerson, and so pay off John Ferrier's debt. 1 knew that he was staying at Halliday's pri vate hotel, and I hung about all day, but he never came out I fancy that he suspected something when Drebber fafed to put in" an appearance. He was cunning, was Stangerson, and al ways on his guard. If he thought he could keep me off by staying indoors he was very much mistaken. I soon found out which was the window of his bedroom, and early nest morning I took advantage of some ladders which were lying in the lane behind the hotel and so made my way into his room in the gray of the dawn. I woke him up and told hiin that the hour had come when he was to answer for the life he had taken so long before. I de scribed Drebber's death to him, and 1 gave him the same choice of the poisoned pills. Instead of grasping at the chance Of safety which that offered him, he sprang from his bed and flew at my throat. In self-defense I. stabbed him to the heart. It would have been the same in any case, for Providence would never have allowed his guilty hand to pick out anything but the poison. "I have little more to say, and it's as well, for I am about done up. I went on cabbing it for a day or so, intend ing to keep at it until I could save enough to take me back to America. I was standing in the yard when a ragged youngster asked if there was a cabby there called Jefferson Hope, and said that his cab was wanted by a gen- l DE8CSIBED DBBBBEB'S DEATH TO HIM.' tleman at 221B Baker street. I went round, suspecting . no liarm, and the next thlng-'I. knew, this young man here had ; the bracelets on my wrists, and as neatly shackled as ever I was in my life, That's the whole story, gentlemen."; Yon may - consider me to be ; a murderer; bat: I hold that I am just as 'much, -an -officer "of justice as you are," , J . - So thrilljng had the man's narrative been-, and his ' manner was" so impres slver that we Jhad sat. silent and hIk sorbed. - Even the professional detect t Wyes, fela? thy were in every de- tail ot crime, appeared to be Keenly in terested in the man's story.' When he finished we sat for some minutes in a stillness which - was only broken by the scratching of Lestrade's pencil as be-, gave the" finishing touches to his shorthand account. '. ' : .: -.i"..""-' : "There Is only one point ; oh which I should like ii little more information. Sherlock .Holmes said at last. "Who was your accomplice who came for the ring which I advertised?" The prisoner winked at my friend jocosely: "1 can tell my own secrets, T-lie said,r-but i don't get other people into trouble. J saw vour advertise ment, and i thought It might be a plant, or it might be the ring I wanted. My friend volunteered to go and see. I think youH own he did It smartly." "Not a doubt of that" said Holmes, heartily. . . ' "Now, gentiemertr.- the inspector re marked gravely ,'Lho forma of the lair must be1comrjMedwitii.-X)n Thursday the prisoner will be brought before the magistrates, and your attendance will be recfuired. Until then I will be- re sponsible for him. He rang the bell as he spoke, and Jefferson Hope was led off by a couple of warders, while my friend and J made our. way out of the station and took a cab back to Baker street. ',- CHAtTEH VIL THE CONCLTJSIOH We had all been warned to appear before the magistrates upon the Thurs day; but when the Thursday came there was no occasion for our testi mony. A higher Judge had taken the matter in hand, and Jefferson Hope had been summonedbefore a tribunal where strict justice would be meted out to him. On the very night after his capture the aneurism burst, and he was found in the morning stretched upon the floor of the cell, with a placid smile upon his face, as though he had been able in his dying moments to look back upon a useful life and on work well done. "Greg-son and Lestrade will be wild about his death," Holmes remarked, as we chatted it over next evening. "Where will their grand advertisement be now?" "I don't see that they had very much to do with his capture," 1 answered. "What you do in this world is a mat ter of no consequence," returned my companion, bitterly. "The question is. what can you make people believe that you have done? Never mind," he con- 1 tinned, more brightly, after a pause,'I would not have missed the-investigation for anything. There has been no better case within my recollection. Simple as it was, there were several most instructive points about it." "Simple!" I ejaculated. "Well, really, it can hardly be de scribed as otherwise," said Sherlock Holmes, smiling at my surprise. "The proof of its intrinsic simplicity is that without any help, save a few very or dinary deductions, I was able to lay my nana upon trie criminal wunm three days." "That is true." said I. "I have already explained to you that what is out of the common, ij usually a guide rather than a hin drance. In solving a problem of this sort, the grand thing is to be able to reason backward. That is a very use ful accomplishment and a very easy one, but people do not practice it much. In the everyday affair of life it is more useful to reason forward, and so the other comes to be neglected. There arc fifty who can reason syn thetically for one who can reason an alytically." "1 confess," said I, "that I do not quite follow you." "I hardly expected that you would. Let me see if 1 can make it clear. Most! i : A , 4. : . S to them, will tell you what the result would be. They" can put those events together in their minds, and argue from them that something will come to pass. There are few people, how ever, wno, 11 you x;a tnem a result, would be able to evolve from their own inner consciousness what the steps were which led up to that result. This power is what I mean when I talk of reasoning backward, or analytically.' "I understand," said I. "Now, this was a case in which you were given the result and had to find every thing else for yourself. Now, let me endeavor to show you the different steps in my reasoning. To begin at the beginning: 1 approached the house, as you know, on foot, and with my mind entirely free from all impres sions. I naturally began by examin ing the roadway, and there, as I have already explained to you, I saw clearly the marks of a cab, which, I ascer tained by inquiry, mustuhave been there during the night. I satisfied myself that it was a cab and not a pri vate carriage vby the narrow gauge of the wheels. The ordinary London growler is considerably less wide than a gentleman's brougham. "This was the first point gained. I then walked slowly down the garden path, which happened to be composed of a clay soil, peculiarly suitable for taking impressions: .- No doubt it ap peared to you to be a mere trampled line of slush, but to my trained eyes every mark - upon its" surface bad a meaning. There is no branch of de tective science which is so important and so m"ffh neglected as tbe art of tracing footsteps. Happily, I have al ways laid, great stress upon it, and much practice has made It second "nature to me. " I saw the heavy foot marks of - the constables, but I saw also the tracks of the two - men who had first passed through the' garden. It was easy to tell that they had been before . the 'Others, because in places their marks had been entirely obliter ated by the others1 coming upon the top of them. In. this way my second link was formed, which told me that the nocturnal ; visitors were two In number, one remarkable for his height . (as I calculated from the length of hia 6tridq) -v and -.the " other : fashionably . dressed, to judge from- the small and elegant impression. left by nis boots;. On entering. the house this. last In ference was confirmed. My well-'booted. 4aau lay before pas. The tall one. then. had done tne muraer, it maraer xoera was. " There . was no wound - upon the dead man's person, but the agitated expression -upon hia .face, assured me that he had foreseen his fate before - it came upon him. en who die from heart disease or any sudden natural cause never by any chance exhibit agi tation , upon their features. . I ii, ii sniffed the dead man's lips. I dctecte a slightly sour snivil. and I came to the conclusion that he had had poisor forced upon , him. Again I argued that it had been forced upon him irom vne Hatred and iear ex- i pressed upon his face. Uy the method of exclusion I hid .arrived at this result, for no other hypothesis would meet the facta. Do not imagine that It was a very unheard-of . idea. .The forcible ad miuistratioa of poison is by.nq means a new thing in criminal annals The cases of . Dolsky, In Odea-, sa, and of Lcturier. In liontpelier, will occur at once to any toxlcologist. "And now came the "great question as to the reason why. Bobbery had not been the object of the murder, for nothing was taken. Was it politics, then, or was it a woman? That was the question which confronted me. I was inclined from the first to the lat ter supposition. Political assassins are only too glad to do their work and to fly. This murder had, on the con trary, been done most deliberately, and the perpetrator had left bis tracks all over the room, showing that he had been there all the time. It must have been a private wrong, and not a political one, which called for such a methodical revenge. When the in scription was discovered upon the wall I was more inclined than ever to my opinion. The thing was too evidently a blind. When the ring was found, however,, it settled the question Clearly the murderer had used it to remind his victim of some dead or ab sent woman. It was at this point that I asked Gregson whether he had in quired in his telegram to Cleveland as to atfy particular point in Mr. Drebber's former eareer. He answered, you re member, in the negative. "I then proceeded to make a careful examination of the room, which con firmed me in my opinion as to tbe mur derer's height, and furnished mr with the additional detail as to the Trichi nopoly cigar and the length of his nails. I had already come to the con clusion, c?nce there were no signs of a struggle, that the blood which covered the floor had burst from the murderer's nose in his excitement. I could per ceive that the track of blood coincided with the track of his feet. It is sel dom that any man. unless he is very full-blooded, breaks out in this way through emotion, so I hazarded the opinion that the criminal was probably a robust and ruddy-faced man. Events proved that I had judged correctly. "Having left the house,-1 proceeded to do what Gregson had neglected. I telegraphed to the head of the police at Cleveland, limiting my inquiry to the circumstances connected with the marriage of Enoch Drebber. The an swer was conclusive. It told me that Drebber had already applied for the A TSAGOED VOUSQSTTta ASKED IF TITERS WAS A CABBY TuEBJC CALLED JEFFER SON HOPE. protection of the law against an old rival in love, named Jefferson Hope, and that this same Hope was at present in Europe. I knew now that I held the clew to the mystery in my hand, and all that remained was to secure the murderer. "I had already determined in my own mind that the man who had walked into the house with Drebber was none other than the man who had driven the cab. The marks In the road showed me that the horse had wan dered on in a way which would have been impossible had there been any one in charge of It. Where, then, could the driver be, unless he were in side, the, house? Again, it is absurd to suppose that any sane man would car ry out deliberate crime under the very eyes, as it were, of a third person, who was sure to betray - him. Lastly, supposing one man wished to dog an other through London, what better means could he adopt than to turn cab driver? All these considerations led me to the irresistible conclusion that Jefferson Hope was to be found omng the jarveys of the metropolis. -"If he had been one there was no reason to believe that he had ceased to be. On the contrary, from hia point 6f view, any sudden change would be likely to draw attention to himself. He would probably, for a time at least, continue to perform hia duties. There Iwas no reason to suppose that ho was' going under, an assumed name. tY by should he change his- name in a coun try, where no one knew his original one? I therefore organized my street Arab detective corps, and - sent them -Systematically to every cab proprietor in Lionaon until tney . rerretea out tne man that I wanted. How well they succeeded and how quickly I took ad vantage of it are still ' fresh hi your rrsoUection. " The murder of Stanger son was an Incident which , was entire ly unexpected, but ."which could hardly In any casebave. been prevented Through it,' aa you know,"1 1 came into possession of .the ' pills, the existence of which I had already surmised.- Vou see the whole thing is. a chain of log- i leal sequences without - brcalr: or "tt 43 wonderfuir. J ixieL : "Your merits should b' 'publicly recognized.' You should publish an account of. Lthe case," If yoa won't, I will fory6.'A You may do what you like, doctor," be answered. See ' here! be eon- : ' tinned. banding a paper over to me; "look at tils! look at this!" , ' It was tbe Echo for the day. and tli r .ragrfipU to which be pointed waa de ot!f.l to the case In question. . '.The public- it aakl. have lost ensatlonal treat through the sodden death of the man Hope, wbv wa sus pected ofthe murder of tie Enoch Drebber and of Mr, Joseph Stangenoa. The.dctails of the case will probably never be known now, though we are informed upon good authority that the crime wa the result of a-n old -standing and romantic feud. In which love and Mormon Ism bore part. It seems that 'bot? "the. victims belonged, In theiryou,r days, to th Latter-Day Saints," aa. Hope the deceased pri. oner, bails alsotfroni Salt Lake City. If the case has had no other effect.it at least brings. out in the moat striking manner the efficiency of our de tective police force, and will serve as a lesson to all forei?ners that they will do wisely to settle their fends at home and not to carry them on to liritish soiL It is an open secret that tbe credit of this smart capture be longs entirely to the well-known Scot land Yard officials, Messrs. Iestrade and Gregwn. The man was appre hended, it appears, in the rooms of a cer tain Mr. Sherlock Holmes, who has him self, as an amateur, shown some talent in the detective line, and who, with such instructors, may hope in time to attain to some degree of their skilL It is expected that a testimonial of some sort will be presented to the two officers ss a fitting recognition of their services." "Didn't I tell you so when we started?" cried Sherlock llolmss, with a laugh. "That's the result of all our study in scarlet; to get them a testi monial!" "Nevermind,"' I answered; "I have all the facts in my journal and tbe public shall know them In the mean time yon must make yourself content ed by the consciousness of success, like the Roman miser " 'Populus me arMlat, at mlhl plaudo Ipso dool Hlmul ac nummoa con templar la thk kitd. MONKEYS' THUMBS. A Pimlan Paderrirakl Could Octai-en. rer Twt The hands, the Qnyers, and above all the thambs belonging to Chico at tracted my particular attention. Now you must know that it is because man has a thumb, and for the reason that hia thumb is so beautifully jointed, supple and adjustable, that he has been able to. overcome ail difficulties, says a writer in Harper's. The other fingers are all very well in their way. but it I the thumb that controls the real move ment of the hand. Without a thumb you never could wield a heavy sledge hammer or the most delicate of watch makers' tools. It is not out of the way to say that man is the master, holding every other living thing "upder hia thumb." Here is a little bit of natural history which must be remembered about monkeys. All the monkeys of the old world have some kind of a thumb. Aa St. George Mivart, a great zoologist, writes: "Any old-world monkey with a rudimentary thumb (that Is, a thumb, even if imperfect) is superior in that respect to an American monkey." In fact, the American monkey has no thumb at all. Nature compensates in a measure in our new-world monkey by giving him a wonderful tail. This American monkey tail is prehensile. It answers almost the purpose of a fifth limb. A South American monkey gives his tail a hitch around the limb of a tree, and there he hangs quite com fortably, independent of hands or feet. Giico's thumbs are superb, being ful ly four and one-quarter inches long The ordinary length of the human thunih 4s? about two and one-half inches. Chico's middle finger ia a trifle over five Inches long. Man's is three and one-half inches. The ourang outang's hand was narrow, apparently, but it seemed about the width of that of a' human being's, only the sense of proportion was lost, owing to the ex treme length of the fingers. The knuckles were Bmall and perfectly ia line. The stretch of such a Jiand aa Chico's would be enormous, fully thirteen inches. The octave on the piano measures seven inches. If Chico were a pianist he could with little ef fort cover two octaves and would leave Paderewaki quite in the. shade. If Chico had a taste for the double bass, once that those long fingers of hia were wound around the neck of a big fid dle, 'what a wonderful performer he would be, providing the Instrument would stand the strain. to Bl O03Tircxr Children Cry for Pitcher's Castork mmJmJmmMjmMMMmK,m.mmm- aaVA ;Mr. John L C. Brady, .-Brookville, Pa., had a stroke of 44 Bell's'; palsy on one side 'of his face so badly that he lost the ' use of that side, not ber :ing able to shut his eye. ' He at once used Salva tion Oil, and it: made a complete cure, . .. . - fiUCW LaMCrt ft CO, Tfce ft" T Highest of all in Leareniag rower. iii -x -r'y ABSOLUTELY Pray to God at tb beginning of thy works, that thou majf-ii bring them to a gcoicoocluIon rXenophon. " LA GRIPPE. Boring' tbe pretalrnee of the Grip tbe past ariaon it a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Dirotrry not onl.r tad. a speedy disroery, but escaped all of the troublesome after rffeeta of the tnsUdv. Thia re roe Iv rems to hare a peculiar power in e&Velinfr rapid earv. n4 i-olj ineasesof La-Grippe, bat io all di ri of throat, ebt and lnnri. and has caivd caw of asthma ,and hiy ff er of lou standing. Try it and be couincd. It won't disappoint. Fiv trial bottles at Aycocke ii Co.'a drag store. Do not overload the plate of a guest or press npou any one that which they have oitre dfclined. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria Shiloh's CcRJi, the Great Coajrh and Cnup cure ia for sale by Thcinas & Arcoeke. Pocket aize contains twrnty fiv? doses, only 25c. Children loe it. Coffins and Caskets. We have added to our already complete line ot wood and clo4h covered Coffine and Caskets SOLID WALNUT C0FF1KS AND CASKETS. Also a line of k ETA LICS aa nice and fine goods as in par ried in any of our cities. Our stock is complete in every line. Respect full; R. R. Harris Sc. Co. Louieburg, N. C. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. We bare opened a market and stock exchange at Clifton's old corner, and want to buy beeves aud bojrs of any site. Milch cows, mutton or laml-s, and fowl? of all kinds. AM that want meat nf any kind send as your orders. Everything as represented. We a a a mean Dusine&8, can ana see us. E J. Raosdalb fc Co. ICE! The Raleigh Crystal Ice Factor? having been pat in flnt class order in now prenarvd to turn out more Ice and of better quality than ever before. The k is put up in block h of 200 pounds. For sale as follows: 54 lilock, 100 ponds, well packet! . per eipreas, 75 cents. Whole biock, 200 pounds, well packed, per eiprens, $ 1 .30. Low prices by tne carload or frac tion of carload of two tons or over. Not less than two tons will betaken bv freight unpacked. JONES Jt POWELL. lUleigh, N. C. ShAved or Sawed Hard Pine Shin- fles. Laths, Corn, Meal, Oats, Bran y carload, more or Ie, at lowest price for cash by Jones & Posxll, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. By "Irtae of power gio ia an order 01 tne Hoperlr eoort 01 rranauo coun ty In tbe special proceedings cstitlrd Fa-onle M. Borer, Salli H. Boyer. U al ex rAKTB, made the 30th da of Varch 1894. we will sell at rmWie aoc Uon at the eoort hooe dor in Toai- borar. N. at 12 o'clock XI.. of Xlon day. tbe 7th day of Xlay ISM. a lot or parcel of land to rreemaoa towasbtp, kranklin -soantT. enatainiaf 70 seres. beinff lot 2?. 3 in tbe plat and survey of tbe Qoodloe land, mads In the Parti tion Proceeding filed by IVnj- HotJca, 8r.. recorded In Clerk's office of Frank' lia county, io Book Xo. 2 of OrdVra sad Deerecs, st pajre 161 1 said lot baring ia mid proceedings fallen to tbe share of Henry Goodlor, whose beira-at-law haralDatitoted tbipiTeediar. Terms of sale, i esah, balance doe at six mootbs deferred payment to esrry interest at 8 per eeat. from day cf sals. This llsrth 81st, 1894. ' ; . E. W TurnsXaxs, J?. S. Stsciix, . , 43om m laaione ra. Latest U. S. GoVt Report Why, you told me you hated Jack I" 0b tbtl was" before be pr poeedV Life. 8TRB2CGTH AND HE ALTIL If yon are not frdlaf at roar aai healthy try Rktha UiUvra. If "La Gripp" haaU-ftjoQ wrk and wr-rry try Klrrtric Rittrrv ThU rwx-dy ar a dirvctly on lir?r. stomach a od kklrja. nMly aklina t&o orpata to perform their fo Oct Una If yoa are aSirH with aei h-adaeae, yuo will fled perdy and permanent rvl W by taking LK-ctric D)Uir. One trial will ra. finci you that thia la th rrmrdy y i nid. Larg bottlra caly 50 eeata at Aycockt" A v ame ara. I Baoa.lea's Araka Salve. ' The beat salTe in the world for entm, bruises, aoiva. ulcra, aalt rheam. trt ; norr-i, trttr. chaprwd hands, chilblain, j draa, and all akia craptius, and prwi tiTlj curvs pilw or r.o taj. It U poar-int-d to ei prf"rt ativfart or mcry rvtondd. Trie 25 t-nt -t box. For al br Th-ina A As xke. To Build Up Your System nnd rtore Your Strength luvirornte Your Liver nnd Purify Your Blood Streiurtlien Your None and Give An Appetite Take that excellent Medicine P. P. P. Prirkly Ash Poke Hoot and tassium In IhW. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Hirperl W-hlr 1 Irror at' jDM!oo it hMainir Journal In Amer-, 1 j It Rri-ri I U liutrlka. la It, corf c4 dkatli uUvi cou. trltialor. mkI It, ,ni arar of rmm. rpi-UJ ilDrv rt dr oti Uy blfj. tA orJr t UJrol, ttw m Int Cttnl y pot kn trmlii to trrat tbr L-Aag ojtVc cf tlv Am-j In ft. IkiXi. tlw ax ppalar mlorj -m rl :rn -o . trl! ot to 11m co'ami B. fop,rt drawing ij the fr-rnn. t ariuta !; r It ui tliV. tttiturW tndr, tj Dotal Ic nrol it pa' lot-r 1 : It rotiUloa roruita of lb -V. flaCujilio mm tnlwiBniko irv nukh g Ih. fcl!.jry . f lb UD. vhi rpr-lal ft. i . tko u s-lTen to th- Array aol Nary, lau'i r f-port. uiJ Ma,lf ml IW Trm. ty tii:r-a-alhl rjp.-rtA. in orJ. Uartra W rrk'T cb ncva f mlar a of lb dal'j prT and tJ artltlr. r- U'rriry qoalltk 1 h - r'i v wiia tbe IU frtu-l rhinur . f ttvr t- HARPER'S PEKlOPK'Ali.. Pm Iu. HAtrKR-S MAOVZ1.NK tIARPBR-8 WEKKI T HAKPKRH BZAR HARrtKT? YOV5U PKirLK I r 4 Poatajr Tv tr a'a-Tl!.ti tai blAU-t, Cna.U. auU Mpxkxv. TN Vo(am- f thf Wrk!r 11 o wttb ft- flrmt ffflmhrT for Juisurr M rli Wkn ro t inx" U "mllotw-V alrrlpo sill r. -rtn witb tb Xam'urr rarreul at lb Um t rrripi of rrVtf. Bound Volas rf HtrrT W-.tT t- r ttry-trlart. In nt iWli Hmftrf. i 'wntlyBUl. pal tai.l.rf 1 j if rT f of ntw (t.tvrl tr1 ta- tirighttU -m tr. iranl 00c dollar iv-r toIim for 17 00 tm r Oofh cari for each votnme. ta!4 f rr Mn'lo:. w1 r avnt t j mall. I-ml cm rwp of $1 W rh. RrolttaAora in1 ma.V tr Pcwa-OTr alfxVy OrfW or Irfl. to oi J 'linrr otlr NP'rr r tyA tnrory I b fcrlrrrT -ro.-nt w tboat tb- riyrr-m -r jer of BlBfal a Hwrniu llra: HiUTltBlorttt Krv Tork 14. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLfSTHATED. VUrpn Irt!rr for 1I mttnutn Vh rbtrtr Itut hj m.V It lb-- f uon U- Ilia. lrad pertodWal fvr Um room. Aaaorm fb ra)0la erf nilrrln a'rtAj 1 y th aa uaaers. id r- arrtr amniDf rr r-nHr li rtHy Ulnatr Ood &'pra 00 la ika It frtwii rJ w wit, 00 1 frr I rinua i, cm Q ori my. r-y Po, lot. ry roMay bV low, 00 Part t-y Rl birl tlaj larulrx Iat ka aavl on tdrxr-o 1 y rreWIe Rrwinrtun. A 1 lh xhr K'Lr4-' Iut t ttw jtr will l norrla tr Qmxf- am MaorVrr ad CbirVa Da-tloy warojrr. (bo riwal rralnWrwv, at W. r. Ho-4la. an I et-bt abort atorVa nf Wr4ii rMHUai IU 1 7 ua WMn rtwwt atorW Wll aao I ontrlleted ty Brwv-r Ustthcva. RlfhrIHr1lra: Davta. Mrry K Wllklna. BaTS McEry Mrt, m Lofw Alant TfcVmi, 0"rr A. HIWaM. Qiovory V B Tvtf. Tb-iax Jfftmrm Pg" aJ o -era. Artk-baon ti4 a of rnrrrat tstr t all! he eoclrlltnl y :iaali4rBUba apvrUbv HARPER'S PERIOPICALK. PEE YEAR. Atrra'a MACiusr 4 KAbrra'a t:L - - 4 aapca'aAiAa . I aasraa'a Torso rrL 2 Yotagt frte Io all tvl 'trribrrt im li Uitd &utei, Caad and JL'cxtrs, Te rn'iaf i tt Wffllf hfW' with tbe uamCr for Jaaa um4 Ireaab.r f evcd t w. W bra ao liea U pecifi .. ohMripUoaa will becia HS Uke iwiSi ewrrrat at the lias ot r-rijt f iIr. Bomm4 f llarfra VttlN tor tkree yeart back, is seat rMk l(lnt will b aeaxby Mil, port- id Ur f X in par v!aaa. ClaOi eaara, for 'Wsdlar, err fa carta by Baal I, peaLpaidL Rcaairaseea a4i4 b ad kj4Mba. Affiea aiorry . ordet er-draft, t avs ebf of Wsa. ' 3'arpacr tttt sW Is copy mdtr fiaeH -jU . trill out lia tsprt CfJtf if Dor xr If Brother HaArra EAaTra,JC JCrvTstk. -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1894, edition 1
1
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