Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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x ( fcW -eaSBBeaaB SS. a '1 r i7 MJr. VOL XXIV. totvblic school teachers The Superintendent of Public Schools of Franklin county will be in Louisburg on the second Thurs day of February, April, J nly, - Sep tember, October and December, and remain for three days, if necessary, of this county.- - ! will-also be in Louisburg on Saturday of eacn week, and all public days, to attend to any business connected with my Atnce. -1. - Tr -;r. f-i' J ; N. HARRIS, Supt. lro tesioiial cards. c. M. COOKE fcNS0, ATTOKXKYS-A.T -LAW, JLOVXSBCBO, K. C WU1 attend the courts of Nash, ' Franklin, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme Coart of North Carollnp, and the XL 3. Circuit anU District Courts. : &TJ.' B. MALONB. Office ; two doom below Ayeocke s Cot draff store, adjoin In ar Dr. O. L. KUia, E. W. H. NICHOLSON, --', - PBACTICINO PHTSICIAW, ' E. W. TIMBB&LAKB, ATIOKNET-AT-LAW, Office oa1Un street. - F. a srauiLL, - - Will attend the courts of FrankUn,. Vanee, Granville, Warren and Wake counties, also : the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt , attention-given to coueeuons, c -.i-iJ-- N. T, GUIiEY. ' - ' r 'J ATTQRNEY-AT-XAW, All legal bnalneaa promptly attended to. T HOS. B. WILDER, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, ' ' ' " 1 IiOUXSBUB4, d. J Office on Main street, over Jones fc Cooper's tore. - j j -v - j- J . j.' U. PERSON, - - - : ' ATTOBNKY-AT-LAW, " " Lomsnuns. v. L ,' ' Practices In all courts. Office in the Court I OF WAKE FOBEST,' N. C." ' : Will Tiait Louixburff'on Monday.Tnesday and Wtidnmidav folio winir the first Sunday i n each month prepared to do all kinds of ' Dental work. - - Offlco iu the Meadows Hotel. db.;b: qe. tctttg-, DENTIST, LOUISBUEG, K. C. OfBce over Racket Store. ! GracUiate Baltimore : Dental College. T wentr-f oar " vearsr-active: experience. ARTIFICIAL TEETH A SPECIALTY. ' Nataral teeth removed and new ones inserted in TWENTY Hutrrsa. . -: " All work warranted, - Lonisbartr is my home "for better or worse" andyoa will always find j, me ready to correct at niy own expense any work that may prove onsatistactory. Very troly;" . - ' B. E. KINO. - . . s j ' - - Dentists vi i, , . , . , , i .i YARBOUOUEH'a. DAVIS, The Blacksmiths OF LOUISBUEG; All work in onr .line vdone on short notice, and satisfaction firnaranteed. We have our Aew shop (the old tea pin alley) in good shape and are better pre pared than ; ever to serve ?0xur-: custo mers. s 1 . . J. M. C. HILL, . THE. TINNER, " ,1 '.Z Is nrenared to do all kind of tin wort, " re puiring, &e. AU work aranteed.' . Place of business on Main street jn koose recently occupied bf V, FarriBQ., ' OSBORN HOUSE, CD. OSBORN, Proprietor; Oxford, N. Good accom modations r for the raveling public. - , y. ; . -'t R. R." CROSSEN. , FIBST,r CIASS PAINTE&r i;'" : LOTJisnimo, lie rid wm 7S2tTSST pParelto do all kinds of -house vpaintuig', grains ing &e. ?My work in Ziouisburg speaks for itself, and I refer to ;all parties for whom I, have worked. Ola furniture made new. - tJive xoe your patronage, and you skallbe pleased. STILL AT THE BRIDGE. , BLACK- SMITHING. Wtere I am well known and prepared to do o7 same work. I hope yon wia see me as yea har done before. To will fin V me on Ue Bast side o the Rtver brlige, Main street' LoQlBbnrg, N. O, VVhUe I am doing all kinds f tlackmith!nr, dont forget fhat I am tHao trpaaed lo repair your gun, such as putting on new locks fee. I have a few eons which I pave repaired that will be cold IX not called for to ten daya, - ' RUFFIN & LEWIS, - - BLACKSMITHS. , We are prepared 'to do all . kinds of ork in our line. Call to see us at our hop near the Louisburg mills: SURE; CURE FOR DIPH- : UtHERIA; ; CENTS stamps or postal or--, J der' secures receipt for the : are care of diphtheria. Doctors pre ; fnption. No medicine, sent. No one flogged.:- Address E. G. BROVN, omabur- Nc. - &pt. 7,3. How Prisoners Are to Be Kept. The State Board of Charities has issued the new rules for the gor. ernment of all prisoners in this Stated -These direct thai ep eepararaie irom debtors, and those convicted of crime sepa rate from all others, as far as possi ble. . Children arte" to be kept sepa rate from older prisoners. , - 7r7 Prisoners are not to make 'any disturbance, curse or swear, or talk boisterously. To suppress "disor der and; vicious "conversation -or violatiog of rnle, the Sheriff can feed prisoners on-.bread.knd water or imprison in a dark cella r There shall be no punishment, by blows. Prisoners : shall b. not be J. fettered save, for being f transported,7or after iattempting' to (escape vor as sault a.J ailor, etc. , 7 or upon . order i of a judge.- ' - J' C 1 Hard Times." V . " There never was a time, perhaps. that some, yea, many, - did - not cqmplainbf;iardtiine8,,':'and tell of -the good old days -past and gone", 'or,' to . be" realized jn' the fatnre. On 'this sdbjecV'theNew York World gives Borne suggestions that are well worth considering I It is worth jhe while of all of us in this time of criticism and-agita-tion to remind ourselves occasion-, ally t that when . worst -is said .we are better off than men ever, were in the world before. r 'J, Every .t kiind of iwork brings 'a higher wage and all the necessa ries of life are cheaper than at any tormer. time.: Jaioreover,-, many things thatji? ere unattainable lux uries to ,tbe majority a. while ago are now so common and so cheap as to be accounted- ordinary necessa Thanks .to. improved means .of transportation every man s work feedsand clothes him andhis fam ily better than ever befpre.HIf he travels the ordinary s workman can do so now;with a degree ot safety and comfort whiclr the millionaire could not command : a generation ago -v ' And all this is only'a beginning of the catalogue. If the most des- titute men and women fall ill-the ablest physicians in :the country will treat them gratis' in hospitals where the best of. medicines, food and : atteidancQ :are freely; theirs. Everjp man S who ' goes to " any honest work this morning knows that his wages- for r the ' week will buy. more .ot-com tort,: culture or whatever m nes pleases to purchase than ever v before in - the world's history. Z--!;'- There are reforms to be wrought still J and wrongs to . be nehted. But the times we live in : are the very be3t the ' human race , has known. "The long, distance electric rail roads are coming.: rapidly One is t6 be built: from Columbus, Ohio, to. Cincinnati, 120- miles", and is expected, to " be' in , operation by December 1896.'. ,- - ? Almost a New York Daily. That Democratic ; wonder, ' The New York Weekly World, has jqst changed its weekly into a twice-a-weekpaper, and yon- can now get the two papers tL week for the same old price $1.00 a year. : - Think of it 1 The news from- New York at your door fresh every three days 10 papers a yearl v We have made arrangements .by which we can furnish this paper and the twiceV a-week New York World all for only $2.00 a year. ; Ser is the opportunity ' to get your own local papei and The New York VYorld twice every week at extraordinarily low rates. VIA c: " IS THE CSST. OuiN3 SOUEAKINi . G. CORD OVAN , ; : SCIX3. I - LAP 113 r SEND fCS CATALOGUE Yen can save onrr pwrchasint IV. Lm Because, we are toe largest luanufactnrera of advertised shoe ia the world, aud guarantee the value by stawrsia the name and price cm the bottom, whica protecU yott sgaliist high prices and the middleman's profits. Oar ssoci iqual custom -work ia style, easy ttunif nd wearin? cualities. We have theta soli every where at lower prices for the value tiven thaa any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply yon, we caa. Sold by rEUKY & PATTEUSON, - JoucsYi" N. -C, The English Investigators. The Times agrees with an ex change 'that there has been alto, gether too. much? said about the Auti Lynching 'English Commit tee coming to investigate affairs in the South. - Let them come. and welcome and they will go was paid for pensions nnder Cleve v u' .3- land s former administration than away with better ideas of the under II f. Harrison's. Please print South and its people, for there is the figures; and oblige, -i - no man in the Southor elsewhere, that does not hate lynching and ArZt ii.' r a deplore the causes that lead to it. In some instances,-the causes ,for it are Inst a. litt a r-rfatpr than people can stand, no matter what countiy :Jor sectiou) theyansa.' The; causes -''.should be ' studied, howeveras well as' their effecis'. It is the manses that exasDerate the people of theo'nth, and North as well, beyond endurance. v'For it may be well and right to resolve that there should be no lynch ings, under - any circumstances, yet there is an end to7 even goo resolutions : and human endu rance f For instance, it was very good; reading on Monday last, to of expenses incident to payment. peruse tbe resolutions of the Col- :.To make the matterr eveninore gomery against lynching 8 ; ; they covering the first four years of Cleve were in good spirit and'perhaps -land, Harrison's four years,' and the ..!. - . , first, vpjir nf niAVfila-nrliRnooTiil rrm" timely and proper. ; -lev all toe good resolutions they engendered passed ; awayVwben the " reader beheld the article in another col nmn of the; same paperi of the fiendish act of a brute in human form, Jby , which he disgraced his race, blasted the life of a twelve year old white girl :and wrecked the happiness . of , a . family and neighborhood. ? He ; was"; catfght by the- shoriff identified by the girl,1 whose parents would have rejoiced to have seen her a corpse l i-and sunder protection of the sheriff, now awaits the alow ac- tion of the grand jury and courts. It isj well to be humane tothej brute but how about" the brutes' i - tt i '.t;.- acts to society t He is to be pit ied, but how about the . lives and ' . , - families v'-he has ruthlessly wrecked f. "Who begins J . the lynchingsl by - acts"that surely mean death whether By. law or violence t Cannot' the causes which i " lead to -lynchings be stopped f These are all questions to be considered by fair aud im. partial investigators, and may A i j. t 3. May we not - expect J they will think of this twelve-year old girl, "and .her family, and .neighbors, and put themselves in her, and their ''places,; as well as in the place of this fiend f";--:,'Wbilehey-come to see the fiends have jus tice will they not suggest a man ner 'for -r removing . the 'causes' of outrages, and the better - eleva- tion of ' the colored race; most 6f v t, , " e ' m whom regret the acts of the few as mucn as ao ineir wmie neign bors ? If this'isv done, the South need not fear investigations.-" On the r other hand, " at will - invite them It" is a condition, not : a theory, that confronts them, and when:' our English investigators, or any one else takes in the true state of affairs' j and sees ' both sides, they will j conclude ? -jjastly that the South Sa still able to manage its dwn,affairs , .Wanted to Eichange. ss " Be good and go to sleep, a Buffalo mother told her 4-y ear-old daughter " recently. :u Mamma must go down stairs and see Mrs. Blank. God- is with you. ' He will 'take care of you." .: :"v i .Shortly after a voice from the upper regions begged the mother to return to her child.; Beinj unheeded, a still more urgent appeal came """floating over the banister. .. " Mamma, .you come up here and stay with God, and I'll come down there and talk tol Mrs. lilantc." Untlalo JNews. His Substitute. ; A little fellow had been seri- onsly lectured by hismother, and finally sent into the garden to find a switch, with which he was to be punished. He returned soon, and said : I couldn't find a switch naana, but here s a 1 stone you can throw at me." Pittsburg Bulletin. - ' , , LOUISBUBG, C.,. FEED AY, OCTOBER PEXSION EXPLNTITUnilS-A CO.T? : - TEA ST. ' To the EJitor 'o! the News-Ol rver. . Oxford, N. C, Sop. 12. - The PopulLsts in! this county deny that the Democrats have mn.de any real saving in the Pension expendi tures Thev assert that rnore money ; " : democrat. TTtl3 letter wa3 ; forwarded to Washington, D. C.-rto Mr. Josephua Darnels, President of the ewslob- server Publishing Company, for , in- vesugauon anarepiy. iieraaueex amination of the officin.12 inures, tak en frbm the books of the. Disbursing o tSicer of the ' Interior Department, through whom all pension warrants are issQod. 'The facta are'r as ifol lows: . : ; -'-saX;. u During'the four years of Mr.CIeve- land frst-term, the- totjj erpen ditureior pensions was $316,54:0,-814.59.- v..A?;--.-;r ; During the four years of. Harri son's administration, the. total ex- ?enditure for pensions .was f488, 32,532.83. . : L The increase under Harrison was $17X,585,7184: ' ..:.: -,:' t-":l Tlieee figures embrace the amount first year of Cleveland s second term; that ia for the . fiscal : year begin ning Julyl, 1893, and ending June 3qtb i8M;5- 'v Fiscal year ended June 30, 1886. rvit:?.x a -r $63,797,831.61 Fiscal year ended June 30, 1837, " '.;:-'-. $73,477,481 .51 Fiscal year ended June 30,1888, V ? -;',ti? T' $78,775,851.92 Fiscal year ended June 30,1889, -' -: 1 ' ; $88,282,486.03 Fiscal year ended June 30, 1890,": -KW:Jfr. $105,538,939.77 Fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, '-i;;-:&;w;':'V$U6,9791172.72 Fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, Fiscal year ended June 30. 1893. $139,159,356.39 ' t.7-." ! $166,740,467.14 .yJ ; These figures give the : answer to the question of our correapondent- i.ney-inciaae only ..trie amount paia o pensioners and 'do 'not embrace the cost of makinz such payments. f There has been some reduction -by I ii t . j - - j.i ' '". " the. Democrats" in the expense of paying pensions,'- but - thw is not great. : r .: . r A study of the yearly increasing amounts, particularly from 1889 to 1893, during which time the total navment nearly doubled, is ?inll of interest. : Mr Cleveland was defeat ed for re-election in 1883 chiefly be cause ne vetoed tnedependent :pen sion bin.' Mr. Harrison signed that I bill, and it has already .dost thepeo- l me neanr a Quarter oi a Dinion aoi- elected,' according, to Mr.rilaum'a calculation in - his official report, there would have been ardeSciency last year of fifteen million dollars for pensions. " As.one, result, of Mr. Cleveland's election, instead of a de ficiency of fifteen million dollars, more thatf twenty-five million" dol- m. a ? 1 a rr . iars were xarnea iumj ine. ireasury.' ' :In the North, particularly .in the Northwestern States, this record is told by Republicans and Populists . . . L . A . t as an argument against voung-tne Democratic ticket. . Republican Sen ators and members - of the ; make it tbeir chief argument. .Two Lives Saved. Mrs." - Phoebe .Thomas, of Junction City, "111., was told; bv her doctors ahe bad Consumption and that therw was no hope for her. bnt ;tsro bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cared her ana she savs ltnavea tier lue, Mr, ThosEgeers, 139 Florida St. Ban Fran ciico, - snnered from a areadfal ' cold approaching' Consnmption. tried with out result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discotery and ; in two .weeks waa cared,-' He Is satarally thankfal. It is saeh resalts, of which tbse are samples, that prore the' wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Aycocke & Co'4 Drug Store.1 liegu lar size 0c. and Tl.uO." . 2 J v. J ;i Men- who nroduce all wealth have a right to what they create and .all laws, customs or means that deprive them of the use 0 the products of ' their labor, mus be abolished before full justice is done to the laborer. -JlrtX-v Electric, Bitters. - : , This remed v ia ' becoming " so wel known and so popular as to need no special mention.- All who hare used Electric Bitters sing the. same song of raise. A purer medicine does not ex. st and it is guaranteed to do all that is elairaed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wil remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Eheom and other aaections caused by impure Diooa Will drive Malaria from the aystem and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers For cure or Heaaacne, ionsn pation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran teedor money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Aycoeke & Co's. Drug Store.-. . . A. special train 6u the London and Northwestern Railway makes the trip from Liverpool to Lon don, a distance of 221 miles, in three hours .and forty-three min utes. . . . . 5, 1804. Weaver on the Situation. Gen. J. B. "Wearer the last can didate on 4he populist ticket for rresideui naa this to aay in a ro cent speech : " ' i ' Any man who states that the democratic party is responsible or the panie is either a knave or a fool, or hoth. He further states hat for a generation this great Republican party, which claims all the virtues and attributes to ts opponents" all the t ices, has virtually had control of 'the gov. ernment; that with all its boasted wisdom and virtues it was unable in thia timVtb ptice, the govern ment on a. firm, eubstantial foot ing. The idea ia absurd that the great majority of people should elect a President and a Congress, after mature deliberation, and immediately thereafter' become stampeded .over what they had done and throw themselves into - financial - panic. The true cause, the only cause of a the hard times, is vicious Republican leg islation, ; It ia wicked -Republican legislation on the many quea- ions; on the land question, and 1 . wiio taiiu - 4ue9vioat uu mo rail' road question, that brought the hard times,.- The charge by Re-. 1 11 " ' 'l puoucans ma ine cause is else where is an insult to tba intelli gence' ..ofthe American people. The. Renublicau .nartv" cannot escape : this great' responsibility. Every hungry month to-day con demns this party ; every, homeless man is or should be its . enemy; he people, God's people, against whom this party bas wickedly legislated,1 and from whom it has I . V - , , taken their inalienable and God given rights, propose now to have an accounti ng'. .in The Chatham, Record asks : Why. should ; any colored ; man vote the populist ticket f "What baa the', populist party: ever done for the colored people f . It is natural that the colored people should vote with the repub licans because that party set them r.a hnA .'. fV.orr. io. tr.Vf 4 A ..vwi6-.w4- "6"' vote. But,: if they do not .vote with the" republicans, then surely they ought to vote with the dem ocrats, because ; he democratic party' has protected them in their rights,' has educated their . cbil dren and baa established asylums for their unfortunate and afflicted. And the populist party, baa done nothing wtfLtever for them.S - Let the colored peoplo think of this, and seriously consider who are their best, friends and' what party can do them the most good. What earthly good can it do the colored people. to help' the popa lists; defeat and .destroy either the republican ; or democratic Lparty f.? Let the colored- people remember that the populists say that' both' of -the old parties are corrupt, and are responsible for all the bard times, and therefore both should be defeated and de stroyed.- Surely the colored peo r 1 pie are not so sillr as to help to! . ... . ' : . . I Hestrov th onl two.nartiM that have e-yer jenefiUed them. . SELL YOUR TOBACCO : r 77 -AT !or; Uaroliouso! LOUISBURQ, N." C. . Our facilities for selling your to bacco for high prices ore equal to any house in the State. . We have ample means, and intend that every pile of vour tobacco put oa our floor shall bring every cent it is worth. Brinp: jour tobacco to us, nnd we will pay you New "Warehouse prices for it. W. II. Pleasants & Co: Louisbur, N. C, Ar-. 10th, 'Cl. Pleasants P v virtoe of 3t of tL Sarrior Cort o! Vtk Coonty. y. d. In the fjrtal Iro- telicz eotitUM Lomiu 1. lobr a.n.1 oti- ern, dTiv 4e . of Mary Aoa bmitb ( Uof- b'n.I) d.x-rijvl, ex pivrt, we siil oJff far SA.itatUe Li(r)t boi ler t ttu W if oa tcry thToart lloo door la Ijitirjr. !t. Clouts' tbt 20th day of N ora Lr, lvJl,atlJ uciockiattb fouowinr TsJa- able rrJ etat. to-wtt 1st Tract: S.tnU.l in Fraatlia and Wftrwn Conoti, 8tJt fv Jort! Carol-a on tee wtrs oi t..x rbxro and Utti fehocco Ovk's, atiioiikinz tb UrnU ot Job A, Port, P. A. DtU, Uux Loey DvU. UJ. Bob Al.toa and a. i . Arrtxicton. ceti. lDg74Sayrra tnon or W, anj bn!r tN luj conTyd by Join C. Davis an J 1L T. Gray Commisaiocr. to Mary X. lIorb4 by dali racorild in tba or. oi Uis Ki tr of Dhls for racifclia Ovntr. N. C, ia Pook &o, pff t si.. ssi Book CS. pairs 4 BC, tt si wptivrly. aa1 ITt ; b.tusrU in U.Caaty oi Fraoklin, Stat ol orth Caxolioiv oo J to. arthr wita Tract Noa.8,4atd 6. bra aftrr mtitiond. swljoions' tblanicf A. Thomas, W. H. YartwDch, t!n ltat oi Cyms Harri, sir. . DroL E. HjaJhaa. O. P. H. UiVctM'J aod otNera, aad kaova u tba M Uoma or Cjprpaa Trart coot i sin 8dO acraa anort or Wa Onrir oca cf t tracts of Land eoartyad by Vf.lL. Davit aar if, aasd J. a. wynna, UoarCiaa ol Mary a. Uorrhead, in Uary A, Mowfcaad tfca dd bytoaaaid Wyaoa Oaardiaa as ajoraaaid. brio r rrcorael latbaoncaof tfia liriatr ot Dcd for Frank.Ua Couty. S. C, La Look tS, paya 73 si sq. . , 3rd Tract : Bitaatsd la lha mos Coaatr andHtat. and adloinisc Xif land el tba sanvs parfvrs aa gaaotload la tba h atria, tioa of Trart No. 3, aod kaoar aa ta LaAeastr Tract, eoataiaicx 1 ,00O svrraa mora or leaa, lass) 200 acraa karatoora roa veyed to Pearl o pa S. Davia. bc4nr oo ol tba tract of laad eoavrYfel to kary A 4 th Tract : Kitaatd la thaaaea County aa na Dia auiu amui van ms d k au ubbub u and 8t aad adjoinlaj tba laada ol tba partiaa oauoiMdia u dsatrip. Wnttr Tract " eontainirur 8S0 mora or Wa, biog oaa ot tba tracta of laad conveyed to Mary A. More bead, aa aTvora set oat ia tba deription of Tract No. 3. 5th Tract: hltaated m tba aaaa County aod8taU and adjoiolnr tba laada of tba same parties a taantiooad la tba daacrip- tJoa oi Trart No. 2, aad kaova aa tba "Monmins Ititcball Tract " oontalain ISO acre aaora or turn baiwg oaa ot tba trart a of laad coavrred to Uary A Mora- brad, aa above act oat la tba dancrtptioa of Tract No. 2. , . ' tb Tract : Bitaated ia tba annvs Cooaty aod Btata, aaabova maatioaad.boaadeij oa tba North by tba landaof J.iLt Odaaa aad A. j. r. Harris, on tba fcaat by ta tract ol laod next beret aaftar deacribd aad tba laad ot A. I. P. Harria and J. F. Cooler, aad oa tba Wsatbrtba laada of E. A. Cm dap. KrfffiSvu EaSTtr. costaimns ISZn acrea, mora or leaa. Ma oaa of tba David E. llama tract a of la& onT,y1 to. M Uonhtd. ti B; t. Gray. CommaaioBby djsad mwdad la tna omoaof tea Kacwtaror imos ior t nwa Ua County, N. tX, la Book 6H, paa. ijt .7th Tract 8irnaf i la tha aacna Cowtjty aad Btatt, adjmnias; Tract . o aborada acribed, and tba laada of J. P. Cooky aad A. J. P. Harm, coataminr 119 acraa. saova or Um befpg tba tract of taad airad to Ti. li. Hami oa Dowvr od ooeoi tba DtU K. Harria tracts of land coavryd toUary A 'Morahdt as aboTa act out la Uiads- acripttoa of Tract No. 6. -. . ' Utb Tract: A town lot la tba town ol Louiubnrtr. Naah street, ' kDOvo aa , tba 8tsnill lot. eoataiaiBar 1-4 ot aa arra. amd ia tha land eoovayad V Mary A. Uorabaad by deeO raeorcad ta tba omea of tba Jtrjclatcr of Daeda for -FraukJia Coonty, la Book C8, pacvS2J. ...... . . Ttis abora trarU wm oaaalxUTld4 aad I aold to suit pnrchaaara. I -Tba terms of sale will ba oaa-tblrd eaah. and tba hAJanoa in aqaal tnstailmecta In aiz and t wrlve aaontba with iataraet at Spar cant, from day of aale, tttla rrtalnad aatu pnseaaae aaooay ia rany pia- . Ma pa and fartber description U ba far- nlrbm upon application to tba nnierifrse3 at tbe IUleiU Savinfa Bank, nalctjrb, N C, aad by Uao,- 8. Baker, of Loulsbarg - En. Caixarca Barrrs, ; 1 ; ' Joaa T. Ptnxair. - - -'"-"':" j-' CommLasioBsra. Raleigh, N. O, Sept. 23, 1SW. - - . alljioii STATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL aarrarrra aaacio wiix aaow OCTOBER t ST. 189; This School offers the benefits of a liberal education to young men aad Ladies of color. It U located at -A . tAAAmAAAVKSAAj V. , 1 f AA AAV UOdV DIVJ V of the 8. A. L. Railroad, about one u j i i- v t "" juni,uiwuu1Bl r.u from the station, and in a park of three acres. It commands a pic turesque riew'o! the surroundinc: conn try, and ia free from malarial I and pulmonarr diseases. I be rjuiiamcra are nacious, well ventilated, and suitably adapted t tDe couiiort ol tne totienta. fckholarship, f 15.00 lor a terra ot 8 mouths, including board and washing Tuition, Free. - For further particulars address. EEY. JIO. A. SAYASE, A. U., PrrJiL, " rnaxaxixTox, x. a CENTltAL - HOTEL T I Mnnaenbar IHrojar mOTmsoir. ir.a Good aecommodstlons. Good fare. To lita and attentive servants. - CHICKEN, CEOLERA Can be cnml bv upin THOMAS' POULTRY rOWDEH. lt akoxairea eoup and carts. Now is the lime to nse it. 23 cents a package. For Rale by W. G. THOMAS, Drc-ist' . Loui-bur;, N. C. NOTICE. Tlavinst fjuai;SJ aa Executor of JoLae Terry , (I n o-J . all persona oain hleatt are not , to rartbe same at otm, mm i thows holJirx riaiir.a aaint mU eatate will prr, t tne on or t "''--re ptr- ler itb, 11.3. or this entice w;ll be rlead ia bur of t'. r ri'OTfT, 1 L:ij.(':i:'r Tib. Acadomv A. J A.iJ AA A Coliins and Caskets. : Vt'e bare added to our a!rta.If complelo liua of wood and cloth. covered Ccfans and Caskets . ... ' . ' V ' s SCUD VTJLLI3T tlsTuZ 2 Cr.IETL Also a line of UETJLL1CS as nice and fine goods as is Var-' ried in any of oor cities. Our stock u complete in every line. Respectfully. R.Q. IlA&iUJ&Co. Louiibnrg, N. Ca" TAR RIVER rSTOOK FARM. Ralsa .Ycur Bases; -; Usllci, 'Bssf, !urt Ered Duroc Jery Pigs. Para Bred Oxford down BacV. " -Pure Bred ; Jersey Udlcrt and i - BULL CALVES. - a waj ' t "My cows hare btrtter rprorrJ of. 20 pounds per week. Bert Cull, Boar and Ilant in America at the head of m v herds, lly stock Is ej-latered;- Write for what yoa waert and I will supply you at reasonable prices-- 7 r 7 . .C- - V 7 - WLHcGnEE, V ; , ' Franklinton, N. C. . LOUISBURG; . - - - .- . . t . Carriage Shops, The undersigned having leaAel the Lonisburg Carriage Shops, together with Ihe Blackemith Shops attached thereto,-.daalre to say to th people of dstan-klta and adjoining counties thatdi is prepared to do all kind rf work in his line at short dwtice. . If vou wish your Tebicles of erery, kind repaired and repainted ia. the very best aaoaner. bj .fint- T ! VsTMV a"VfM AMI V aetA l la work done at my jhopi promptly5 and at reasonable rates. J jL2)1 hare afirstlasa workman in the W a a a a. a liiaoKsmitnxnop, wdo wiu icily understand -his business, and will gnarant .liafacli&a in . every particnlax. . - .If yen will give tne your work yoaball be satisfied. " -Very rcspeclfnlly, .. . ; :: ,ti.c. Taylor.;; T"nrnitare repaired atihert no- .4 LeJa, a n rl t r lTsa aa Kaa 4 msftfiat wbw u vs m aav w w 4 T torm eVaa 4 FKANirMN'TflV'IIOTRIa E. M. WARD, PrpV. G! accemmodaoooa. aUaerranla ad tha beat Cr tLa scxarkei a.tT-..a. GocA TJveT7 la eonaeetlca wtth hotel Feed, Sale 1 Liyery : STiVBLEa ' ' HAYES a KSlU Ff:;:;:!:, LOUiGcunc. n c- 00D TEAIS -XMi l'OLITE 8rixiALATTz:rna:'T0 that i:ung nn.N.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1894, edition 1
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