Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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ro PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, The Superintendent of I Public Schools of Franklin county will be in Louisburg on the second Thurs day of February, April, July,' Sep tember? October and December, and remain for three day s if necessary! for the purpose of examining appli cants to teach in the Public Schools: of this county.' I '..will also be; in Louisburg on ' Saturday . of each week, and aU public days to attend to any business connected with , my office. " "S teJftrtyf -. J. N. Habkis, Bupt. c c. M. COOKS ft BON, ATIOENBYS-A.T-LA.W, . - LOUI3BUE8, ST. ft Will attend tha courts of Nash,' Franklin, Q ran v llle, War ren and Wakeeo autles, also the Supreme Court of Worth Carollup, and the Ui 0. Circuit and OiBU.XooxthifpSl " -r .' i r-- i ' " - " '' 6tfice two doors below Aycoeke ' & Co.'a drag store, adjoining DkQ. IBUlaS; DR.' H. KICHOUpNjSf53Si "'CPRACTlCINa PHT$IClAt E. WV TIMBERLAKB, . v- . ' ' ATTOKNBT-AT-LA.W, ' 10UISBDE8, C'.ftjJ. Office oa'M&in street :r - ,1 8. 8PRTJILL, AXTOR5TET-AT-LA.W, - 'will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance Qranrl.1 Warren and Wake coautles, also the Supreme Coart of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections, &c 5 V;;:- --:i N. T. GULLET. : AH legal business promptly attended to. V3$- rpHOSV B. :- ATTOaNBT-ATiAWVU.-Kfe ' OUISBCBO, x. O. - , :.. V ; ; Offle on Haln street; over JoneB tt Cooper's tore. j. .,--J;.iS:T'::yWS w. , ATTOBNKT-AT-LA:;i.sS Tj .40IS8 DM K. ft " ? ,?r Practices In all courtOlflee.:ln the Conri House. -;fe4?'fe OS1 WAKE FOREST, N. C. Will risit Loa5tTbnrfr onM'oitdAyjlTaemiar' and Wednesday followiiij; the 8rt Snnday in each month prepared to. do. all. kinds" of Dental wort'-'''.;?' OtSceio the Meadows Hotd.H:-t - . Office over Racket Stored i': V (Ira J aate Ba 1 tiniore' I)en tal ' College. T wen ty -f o a r yea rs active -experience. artificial TKETH SPBCiALTr." ; Nataral fea h removwl arid new ones inserted in All work arra'ntedJf L taiabur is injr home "for better -or wrs" i ana yoa will always find me t -ady to correct at my own expense any work that may prove ansatisfactory. : : B. JE KING, ' -V.-L;l'iEDentist." YARBOROUGHl&ljDAVip ThelBlMlismithsi OP LOUISBURG.: All work in bur line done on short d o ice. arid satisfaction iraaranteea. We have our new shop (the old tea pin alley) ia good shape and are better. pre pared than ever to serve ; onr custo mers. J. T1TE TINNER, I prepared to do all kind of tin work', "re pairing, &e. All work jrnaranteed--Place of business on Mam Screes in noose recently occupied bv E. Parma. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN Prpprietor, Good laccommodatibnsforthe raveling publjcn R. R' CROSSEN, ? ' FIRST JCLASS PAINTER, ' I wish to offer my services to the pub- he, and will say that 1 am ..prepared to do all kinds of! house painting-brain ing &c. My work in Louisburg speaks ror itself, ana 1 refer to a u parties xor whom I ' have worked. Ola-farniture made new. Give rae your patronage, ana you snau pe pieasea. , . - 8TILL AT THE BRIDGE. BLACK- SMITHING. Where I am well known and prepared to do my same work. -1 hope Ton rill see me as you hava done before. You will find me on the Bast side of the River bridge. Main street Louisburg, N. C. While I am doing: all .kinds of blacksmlthing, don't forget fhat I am also prepaaedlo repair your g-an, such as putting; on new locks Acr -. f have a few snns which I have repaired that will be sold If not called toil in ien aajrs. . - Yonrs truly -. - 1 RUFFIN & LEWIS. BLACKSMITHS 7 We are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line. Call to see us at our shop near the Louisburg mills;. 1 ' Boyster, Park & Co., Contractors, of Raleigh, N- C, do all kinds of building, &c.,'at prices to snit the tiroes. If you intend building, write this firm. tf. Mill feed, bran," oats and cotton - seed meal for cows, at Crenshaw, Kicks & Allen's. ' - Coffeeism. : y The evil' offects of coffee on many ; constitutions areV naatters well known. ; Many a case of per s s teni iwifHsX hasenlinad to disappear by simply interdict I lngthe nse of coffee. On the other i!(boffe0 iakeojwitbulik: itft Im t ittpi ees the : most beneficial iuflaence in &auitjases ofinigrairiesciv ally ;if a little lemon or lime jui is added the cdecocUon.Si Sotno weeks before; hisd eath the late Profeesor Orcbt as atienoling upon a family -composed of the father, mother; an df sixcliild reri w ho bad .become the; v ictims of an ja nlontr fty upon ; tbe 1 e as t provpcatioiir uardly a meal passed at the fam ily board without an explosiop; tjpon .(he least p bemelfjirioustnmo ded, and iheildrenlwou give awayr to hysterical crying family were aU hypochondriacaL The strangest part of the h istory consisted in the fact that - domes tics employed and residing in the family would, soon partakeof the general cachexia and ; join in the pandempnjium. a In the midile ages, this honBe would have been j considereo! haunted, aud somebody i-.wduld Bayep)ejBn turned rnung?and qiartered. -as b ayin g enchanted it. ' '.' '7 ' ' rri . " ."ir '"'.' iuo premises . Jiuis, was me n i ne teeii th centnry bo w e ef a ho! as vampires are no longer; the fact. Charcot looked into; the hygiene of the locality for a :8outibn of the IdifEctiltiesS Onlitivestikatibti hV.b'undjiba manufacturer .and -dealer iu cof fee the: roasting,rgrinding, and icKing, as weu as . iiie mauuiac- iutipgpt itnifjBssence, andtbf the on in the lower floors of the pre mises.;; In the apartments above the odor of coffee permeated every book ; the Furniture and clothing smelt strongly of coffee. y The in- maxes were Bunenng iromcnronic dence in tbo purer air of the sea shore and change ?.of habitation soon brought about a ehange .for. the better. ; Laughs to -is better. - tha.n : roed ici n e. s. Learn how to tell a ". story- ' A w ell told story is as welcbmeas ji sunbeam in" a sick-room." Learn - to" keep your own . trouble to yourself. . The world, is too busy to care for your Ilia andjeorrdslilartio j stop croairigIfbann good in the world, - seep tne- Daa tor yourself. 0 Learn to b id e your pains and aches under a pleasant 8m ileNcdne careJltoJll hear whether ,y bu; have the - earache, headache or rheumatism r DbhU cryTpars'dof ;welIenoughin novelsjbnlihe in real life. " Learn to meet your friends ;w ith a smi I e. ; The good humored man or woman is al ways welcome, but the d y speptic or hypochondriac is not wan ted. any where, and is a nuisance: at last. Twinklings. - 'No,I can dot marry him. He is net straightforward.' And in view of the fact that his 'measurement." around the , shoul ders was 27,' while his '.waist was 48. they.' were - forced to admit that she was r right.Cincinnati Tribune. . . V r. ' -;- Y .vlfivervthinfir tnat is done m this house, is always- blamed on me.sniffed the small boy, 4,an I'm just gittin Ttired ' of it. I'll run away, . thats what. I'll do. Doggone ; if I. mean to be the Li Hung, Chang of this family any longer." Cincinnati Tribune. Wishlets Did you get wet the other" nieht going home in that terrible rain storm ? . ' Bishlets No, I got home rall right, but when I got -into the house" my wife soaked me for staying "oufso - late, Brooklyn TT . ".1- -1',:-.. ;.. ".. - '.. 'A jagie. JFann'and Garden Notes. 5NBver give fattening animals more food than they can eat up (cleanJtfSy Too mucn rich j soft food wberi fowls are con fined, is one "of the chief causes of infertile eggs. lljTn : .French J jhar d iscovered that variety in'the bill pf fare of the milch cow means health, Vig or ndrofit50v; riy ' ;Moch .of ; success attained ' in business life is secured by beihg posted. : Moral : Read your agri cultnral paper thoroughly. . " If you have been . buying beef at twelve cents a pouuoT; and sell D&f?89:t six cents a dozari you have been, losing mbnell,: lirachustsxp SUe found: at ; jfeedingkim milk to calves and hogs was equiv alent to Belling the milfcai thirty-fiyVcenWa'huhi-edsS it Mar ke t: gardeners d ig fu pthe rh uibarb roots ; in th!e -;f all ' and place .them in a cellar, or green house. I .The - shoots are .forced ad are ready ylyii4: becut away as soon as the.fruit is" gone to make room for fhe :: new shoots. -To make ; the raspberries branch out, top the young, "canes lie about thM :.r The best i way ; tol checkmate lowipricesf or :f eediBtuffssays a w riter, is to :ke p gooi stock' to ait $hemIt is bad policy for the f f af mer to do the hard vworkcand letrthe .commercial .feeder make all the profit.'? 5 The Practical J oker Got a Shock ;i The: sporttveyoung: man jyho enjoys" playiug tricks? bad IJa' sSpclcthetherdayX?.Heha.dju com a do yt h Jb 5ele t ated tftaf rs at Park.'place and had started In? th e d irection of City-Hal 1 parkV wh en his f ace 1 lighted up w ith a pleased s m 1 e. " I tH w a8 e , j en t th aVhe kaw some one whom b&knew, and' that he sa w. some fuu ahe a d . S He began to walk rapidly, and as he hurried alorrg it Veould;f be seen Ihat .the person whom he'knew was a young woman for. he kept hisejeJhrwatcrjinheV carefully a's-she slipped in and vot Tof ;the crowdiand'all the while his smile grew broader and his eyes -1 w inkledT more": merrily. ;; Finally when hewas ouly a few feet behind.her, hebegan to walkbntip-tbe :Thenr?h"stola onietiyiup "toer;aiid tiaid ibis hand on her.slioulder. . : i' -1- Booh 1 he eaid in'her eari and : the next instant be (wished thai'ihe f hadn't; for.; -young woman looked at him t w ith eyes that: were at " first; startled, ' but which .then flashed indignation. How;;dare youf .'ahe gasped,1 but before ghe could "say another word he broke in with an apology . His confusion was so ereat and he looked so mhch the fool that no tinecoiildoubt that: he : was tell ing the truth, but the young wo man accepted bur apology -!with a pale smile, as if she vtbought he were, a, lunatic, so that be bowed his bead and dived into a crowd, the most crestfallen joker in New Xork.N. 1. Tribune. -: -- Kept it Up Too Lou. - It is a good time for the repnb- hcans to pause and see bow' fool psh they.have beenTin committing themselves to, ithe posltionthat any bill the democrats mighf pass would rum the ..country. They have - been .irreconcilable- rail through, fiuding - each revisioh worse than the .preceding, and growing s shriller as the? evil day oft the. passage of some bill ap proached.' In this way they have burned their bridges behind them. They cannot now fall back on. the protective features left in the bill and say that;these have kept the country from t going to the dogs, where it will yet surely go if the wicked democrats" are allowed to do any more tariff revising. They have so thoroughly overdone the bugaboo busines and staked their all on the irredeemably bad. char acter of the Wilson bill; that they will find it very hard to keep up their 7 hysterics in. the future. Even if they try to, they will find the business public so sick of the thing that they will soon have to uuit it.- N. i Y. Post, LOUISBURG, ;K. C, FRIDAY, XOVEMBEU 21891. POLITICAJi POINTS. .r Any . man who states that the Democratic party is responsible for toe panic is either a knave or a fool, or both. Gen. Weaver. . George L. Tonnofski,' for many years well xnown here as a Repub lican and more recently as a Popu- ' ust, nas leit toe latter party aud will ' affiliate witb the Democrats. He says the Populist workers are too tough .' for him; and he pours hot shot into the colored candidate for the legislature in Wake. Everybody knows I am , a Demo- brat, and: I want to say here that the Alliance has nothing to expect from the "Republican . party. It has always been an ally of Wall street and English go!dA ;r: I would ; like to see it sunk" so-deep in .the cesspool of cor ruptionr. that not one bubblewouid rjse to marc the: spot where it lay. Harry Skinner at, Charlotte in 1892.V v:; , The Republican, party j cannot escape this great responsibility. E very hungry." mouth to-day. con? demhs this . party, every: homeless man is or should be its: enemy j the people, God a-" . - people, -agai nst whom the. party has .wickedly leg islated, and from whom it has taken their inalienable .and'. Godjt given rights; propose i,nowto have an accountiug.Geri,vWayer.--f;:Vr-":':- Let the :pld Confederate soldier remember when he goes to . vote that the Democratic party in North Carol in a, last . year.paid, $95,tK)a in pensions" t6' th e ;Con federate" sold iers land'; their "widows; 'Do you think, the fusion crowd. which , i composed of leading 'Kepublicans, your old -eueraies,-, and some sore head Democrats, w ill, give a cent to .pe'nsian the old worn; out 'Con federates aud their widows r riNo, no,' not a cent.--ConcprdlTimes -v "We are in favor of .the present system of county governnfent as Idng as there is , a-single county that is saved by jt from African and scallawag rule, i .W; will for ever' preach tba rib is Is a Caucasian government, founded;. by the coor-age,- framed , by the ( wisdom -.and won ,py the ) patriotism of white men and Tor tue Denent 01 an cm- zens aiixe.v; xnereiore ir is rieot, onght to be and musL.be managed by, iwhite -fya&n onl j, Marion Butler in Cancasian of .1892. . ; lr! did intend to .: voter the; Alli- bncVticket said a farmer at Metro politan;HalI, until ! I:Iheard-thii speaking.- But 1 see now I. must stick to the Democrats or gostraight to tie Radicals. ,1 can t join hands with pi H. D'ockeryi Loge Harris aiid Jini'Toung yet, Reform cao nbf coma ".through the - very men who have caused all the bad things for twenty . years. - I am disgusted with the whole business That's the;': way ' fusion speaking wins btes News-Observer, ." if V; The Progressive Farmer, "organ of the' State Alliance,' had in ' its issue of : last .week- an elaborate editorial in defense of Republican government in North- Carolina, 1S63 70. . To this-complexion . bas it come at Ia'st. What would the Allianceraen - of 7 the : State have thought', of that editorial in that paper six years ago - when -they were being told that V the Alliance ham t- in politic; and that; .even though it bad political grievances it bad no - quarrel with the Demo cratic party ou account of the man agement of State : off airs f Ne ws- Obserfer-":':y: v f v-,'iv The Republicans have set op - a nice little job' on -the Populists. ' It will : be ;notedj that in every ' con greseional district wbere. there is the least chance of success a - Re publican has been nominated: In the very strong Democratic dis tricts tha Populists have been given the nomination; It: is the. same way in the counties on the legisla tive . ticket; r In close connties RAnnblicah legislative nominee, in j . -to . -V i strong Democratic counties a, Popu-list-nominee. When there ,is any legislating to. do r; theTPops will evidently not be in-itv Mor ganton Herald. :"K': i'"Z ': Two years ago when 1 our Pop- nlistic i friends-.were" accused--of wanting-to break up the -Demo cratic party, the leaders swore it was a lie-that they were Simon- pure, .. Jeffersonian," Jacksonian Democrats. When we charged that they were'aiders and abettors of- Republicans they ' denied it vehemently; Now, where " are they ?V jFnsing with the Repnbli cans I ; Yon Third party people. bow many of yon would have joined this party if you had known that the object was to deceive yon and land you into the. Republican party f Concord Times. - : The Republican . and Populist bosses who are engineering the fusion, are afraid to' trust each other. They, are baring trouble noV about the distribution of tick ets. The Pops are afraid to trust the Reps., and the Reps, are afraid to trust the Pons. Each thinks the other will sell out if he gets a chance. " When thieves fail out honest men get their dues." Hon est men in all parties are disgusted with the miserable confusionists. and if. there were six weeks more before, the election, the thlni? would fall to pieces of its own rot tenness. News-Observer. Do not forget tbat .Populist Peffer, the leading senator of that gang of theorizers, dreamers aud impracticables adrocated in the seuate pulling the entire taxation upon the people s lands and homes. That is to raise $150,()00,t.H) upon your farms and let the millionaires, the greedy monopolists, the great railroad ..corporations, thei" great sugar and other trusts, the opulent people- everywhere, the saloons, the gambling dens, the vjcea to go untaxed,'"and the people owning lands to pay it all. -v That is Popu- I'a,. T ... : ii'u : iioua. in uicau3 lulu, 1 IIIUIUJ' ton Messenger. ''X,' .':"'!' -r;" Only three short years aco Mr. R: Z. Linney, of, 'Alexander, was wautmg: Bolicitor Odborne to in dict all the Alliaucemen iu his dis trict on the ground tbst they. were members of a secret political soci ety, 'and now he is wauting these same Alliaucemen' to vote for him for congress. And .they have endorsed, him and will do it.' It is : characteristic of Aftiancemen that they enugglenp closest to .the men who have black-guarded them worst and then gone over to them, and that - they despise those most who have '.pandered to them most without . having gone so far as. to oin them.-r-Statesville Landmark. The cry of M. machine '.V by the Populist leader, Mr. Marlon Butler, is done for a double purpose, to fool the people whp follow him and make them think Democracy is a tyrant,- and to hide his own ma chine methods. The Anrug has long sinre pointed him out and his confrere confusionists as the boss machinists" of the State and the manner in which they are manip ulating the affairs of the ' confus ion deal, taking down and put ting up candidates, dickering with principle and bartering their ad herents like so many cattle, sus tains this . charge of ' The 'Argus. But : Butler aud bis Republican gaug of office-seekers are dona for. The people are finding them out aauy. -uoiosooro Argus. There is an old ; Roman ' say in cr that wbnm.the gods would- de stroy they first make mad.".. If folly be a precursor or attendant of madness -' then v. the Populist party,', under Jthe management' of its bungling clay-braiued leaders, If the leaders in this State had the sense they ought to' have beeu born with they . would never hare com mitted the stupid blondr of giv ing offense to whatever of honesty, intelligence and respectability there might be in their party by tying themselves to- the putrid re mains' of the Republican party. By ., that act they - have not ouly driven from them in disgnst great numbers of men who honestly be lieved in the principles advocated by that "party; bat have: forfeited all claim to being actuated by auy other principle or motive ' than the desire for otfice and the spoils of office. Wilmington Star.. ' ; Why Kof J, Why so pensive darling ? Are yon not happy, now-that I have won you for my very own I ought to be ty That dilly- dalling Jack Silvervpuue la going to propose to.night, and he'll v be all . cut up when I tell him-he is too late. "Serres " him right,' too, for dilly-daning ? And that hate fnl Gwendolin Baily was crazy to have you,' 'and'-1 was bound she n't. v Of cQurse I'm happy!" . It is hard to make a stingy man believe that he is robbing himself by keeping his money pocket.' : -. in his -.a ' 03 Sl.OE.ci-Sv f 3. CORDOVAN. rRXftxaLwaiiDCALr. J.UFCL1CE.3SCU3. F-rTOA TIKE. LADIE3 - SEND tC9 CATALOGUE V.L-DOUCLA3. " DROCKTCH, Yea caa mt rnmmrt lr rrklf W. tm ll.Bfl.l hhnti . Bcaaae. we are u Urreit Riaasfftetarer el 3crtiei ahoea la the world, bb4 rvariutc the value by aiampinf the name and price on the boitom, which protect! o ( ' n , t hifta cricea aud the middleman" p'rofcta. Our akoes equsl custom work ia atyie, easy C'.f.ni ani woriajf onalitie. V( kve them sold ry. where at lower price for th vain f-iren thaa any other make. Take no iobatitnte. If your dcaier canopt auypiy yo, w can. bold by TERUY & patti:rsox, yoarjsriUe, N. C ! 1 '- - OUK SOCIETY COLUHN. In iew of tha srprfach of tbs rntr riie srasoa w clip from the s-Triety eolmos of an iictin- La SI .' the follow in articld which may tx of inWr est t Time wat, not rtry lon slnee when it wa customary for very procpcctiT? briia to go oter a list of tbo with whom she was aequainred, ind who would probably acknowledge an latita tion to waltoo ber by nenJiog- a band Nome present, and to add all such to h-r list, bat that is all cban?d now. The nrmbr i now oaiU; limited, tnl in stead of the attendants nuking- pirvoU to la a Dnaai eoaple. it la customary for them to recfir each soma litUa kvp sake as a memento cf tie occasion, it being presnTOfd that thi newly mar ried eonpld will need nothing to rrtaind tbm of it. Wbil of eoorsH th fami lies of the contracting parties still maka soitable pn?eata. which are Intrnd'! to assist insettincr-ap tb roanz coaple La hoasekevpinr, lb attendants make no pwsenta at alu . The-Kroom of coor?. sees' that lha groomsmen and brides maids aw raeh proTiJed with glores at nli expense, and will present to each one of theca somn little bit of jewelry, preferably with the initials of him lf and bride engrared Jo a monogram on it. Th carrTioF? of a boaaiet bv the brid is do longer eon.ri iervd neces sary. Some of the "Donts".in the various papers are amusing, and at th same time in struct ire. 'Amour them atw the following for the groom, it be ing supposed that tha ceremony is per- lorrnea ia a enurca. . -Don't walk up the a We with a smirk on your face p)pl will aay that you do not realizd tha step yon are taking. Don't wslk sp the alle with a pre ternatural thoughtf aloei oa your face people will aay yoa are regretting the Step you are taking. ; :; ' - uoa't walk op th atald witn your nose toohlh ia the sir people taUc hi think yoa thought yourself aboteyoor Don't walk up the aisle with your head down people might aay yoa were asnamea or your company. ... " . Don't, when yoa walk op the aUle. Imagine that the organ has a bias drum obligate accompaniment it is perhaps onty your heart and no one else sears ft. r Don't try. to carry your-bat ia the church it may become Tory inco a ref lect, better take the ehauoe of loaing it or leaving 4t outside. . ; . . Don't forget and lea re the ring at home, it will be 'rather troab!eom for all concerned to wait till it can be sent for, and -. - -. - . . ... v . - - ' Don't put It in your trousers poeaet where it tan not be easily rotten at. . Don't during the eeremonyibink that you hare mure than two hands, nor that each of them is aa large aa a ahia- gi it is only your imagination. ' " Don't fsncy, during the ceremony that everybody has their eyes upon you and. that yoa are the obeened of au otwerrers -bf no means, yoa are pf bet iiiue inieresii w any one josi uen, ana are only toleraedileaaM the eeremooy could not proceed withoot you, the bride is the-cynosure of all eyes, but bide yonr time, whea the bills begia to come ia, then yoa will be ia evUe&e. Don t ia leafing the church try to smile at any of your friend ia the eon gre gallon it will be a grievooni fail ore. Don t imagine that because your new wife-has been so fortunate (?) as to eaten you, that she has lost her fondness lor candies, fruita," flowers,; tc by no means, thoazh tha ehanoee are that she will not probably get so much of theee aa formerly. . - .1 . - Don't fall to properly fee the minia- ister In adranee otherwise he might think yoa nlgxardly. : ; A Household Treasure. D. W. Poller, of Caoajoharit. N. T ys that he always keeps Dr. Kiss's ew triweorery lB the honae and bis family has always found the very brat results follow its ose : that he would not be withoot it,1 tf pmcorable,, J. A. Dykeman Dmcia. CaUkUI. aaya that Dr. Klnff rw JJ looter v Is ondooot- vdly the best Cough rvmtdyt that. he bas naed it ia bu family for eubt year. and it baa nerer failed to do all that U claimed for it. .JVby not try a remedy so long tried and teated. TTUl bottles free at aycocke & Co a. Drug Store. i&egoiar aixe aye, ana ii.w. .. - a .aw. - . - - It is said that in. Rome alone over $10,000,000 are annually given away, by the associated j charities." - - - . - ; 7 - tipeeiraen Cases. J S. II. Clifford. New Caaael. "Wl., wit troubled with Nearalgia and Eheoma- turn, bla Stomach was daordereo, tus Lirer was affected to an alarming dVgree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flh and strength. Three bottles of Klectrle Bitter eared him. I? d ward Shepherd. lIarrUbnr.rv HI., 1 had a running tore on hUlegcf eight year standing. Lsed three boUles of Klec trie Hitters and a ten bese of DucUen'a Arnica Salve, and his leg is aoand and wrll. J t-hn Speaker. Ciuw. ba. O., had fle large Ferer aor oo bis W. doc'i.r sail be wi4 iaearable. One bottle Klectrie liiUrrs aad one hot: Baeklea's Arntea 6!ve curvd him entirely. Sold by Ayeocke & Co.; at their Drug Store, - . v. - If all farmers cannot have reg istered stock-they can Improt t" what they have by good' bre jog and good care. " . Dacklen's Arnica Salve. The bet. aalr la tb worij fr U. brnlaea, eorea, aloera. aait rbenra. leer j aore. tetter, rhppd baaJa, ehi.ltait, corn, and allakia enjptiona.aad pitlrly cure pilF or no pay. Ill raaraaU1 to a-ir antiafac-tioa or moaey r4aadd. PrW W5renta per bo a. lor W by Tio ma k Ajcot ke. , SHOE MAKING. iMUbtb W r.ai noid3 lortn in rear of Thomas; Drug Storo, (on iub tit icy wiieru ub s cuw making and repiring,and guar antees to do nc.i.-A? good aud cheaper thaa any Shoe-Maker in Ihe State. Come and see for yourself. , , Respectfully, ' M0SE3 WEST. NUMBER;;! S::!:!Yi:::i:2E::lE:!:::. Pr Tirtsa fj ii ycr ol ta Kj ri-r CmrC of Wake Coacty. N. U tie H.il Pre rl.og an u t LJ lo! uaa. 1 t o. ' t an I cla era, d-rt Ae . ol Mary Aea ( Uorw fc.) l.ex rrte are ..J sZr tor aJ to tha kiir'iwt Ia lir at pahli ontrrr at that'-oarl 11 oner- Urvnr ia Ir,Lcrr. N C. na Towlay tba 20th Jay rl Sormtr. 131. at 1 J u'rlork n , tk fu'.Ioaisr vaia- aUa rrat eatat. to-wt , lit Trvt: S4toatJ I - FracVlia aad ' Warrea Conatie. S'-ite rf North Cjti:a, on tbe wtcn cl r.i hhoti aad LittW Phfvro Crek'a. a3-Mii-x tb !r..la of Jt.m A. Part, r. a.Dai. li;-a L-y Vt.xtm, llaj.- lV4ib AWitoa and d. P. Arrintrtoa. evBt4- tcjt 74 averee more or Uim, and leirtS laad eoaeyed bf Jnbn C. Dari aoj K. T. UraTtntaiFonnF. ta Mary A. llorbe4 by JvMa rconlil in K oftc ol P.ia- terotl'heds tor Kraak;ia treaty. X. C r Rook Z.O, ps4C9 7S4. at aq, a4 Pool C. ' p7 at , riwrtlTey. nl Trart: b-toati is tha Oaaty re FVaakLo. State of Nortk Cmlina4 to- rather with Tracts No.S. 4 nmi &, hrm. afur BfStionM. aJ.ilar thUrdaol A. Thomna W. . 11. yrU.roTiHl U LUata rf Cynja llama, Mr. E. Broi, IX. Ktml'-nc. ' O. F. H. MltcVU aJ tthar, a ad k aoa aa tha Hoiaa or Cjprww Tra-t coct aiotr j . VZO acres canrs uf leaa otjr oca of tHe tract of lad eoTeyi by TV. K. Paris ai wila, and i. 8. Wyoae, Guardian of Mary X UorWiead.tn Mary A. Moretead th 1 bythesaia Wyait Gsard.aa as aioreaiL Wn t racoHed la tb otflrw of th Retruu- of IWrla lur rraaklls Coaaty. h. C- ia book M, paire 73 t eeq. 3rd Tract: K.tnatad ia th aameCosatr and btata, and adinimas; tb laad of tha aarae parties aa nteationd ia tb dtscrip- tioa ol Tract .No. a.' and kaowa aa ta Laeaa tar Tract. aontaJalaa-1 .OoO acres ' mors orleae, lea 2X) arrea heebforecoa- -reyid to PetM-tape d. Mrla. IMnr ooe of tbe tract of laad eoartyad U Mary A. Morebead. abort set oat la tbe dacrio. , tio of tract So. S. 4th Tract: tSitaated la th urn Coontr - and Stau and adioiaiaa; tb U&d wf tae' am parti aa mntic.nH la tb deacrii . ( tioa of .Trart "No. a, M(i j - W(ur -Tract "-contai kaoa aa tb . az MO acre more or bw, beiag otw-if th tracu of land conreye.1 to Mary A. Morabead. abore oat la tb deacHptioq wt Tract Xo. 2. ta Tract : bitnatad in tb jd Coastr - and 8iaU and adjoining t be laad of th . ajs partita am Uooadia tbe devcHp tion of Tract No. t. and known mm tit Mnornlnjr Mitcbn Tract "con taint tut . ISO acre mor or Wa -"Uw; oa of the -trart of laad cosveytd to Mary Mora bead. a abor act ost ia th daacrinUoa ol Trart No. 2. - . . ' -. th Tract : Ktaatedia th aaCoeat' And 8tat. asahor mentioned, boeadfd ox . to North by tbe Ude of J II. Odam aad A. J.r Uama.oa tbe aat ht ta tract of laad next hersaftar dWribMaad tb Ucd . ol. A. J. p. Uarri and 1. P. Cooay, aad oath West by tb land of E. A-tndsp. eoitainlaxiaaVi acre, more or la, laini " " on of th Da rid E. Uarri tract of laad eoareyed to Mary A. Morebead. by B. T. uray. uomtoiarimc by dead reeurdad la ' tn oQoeof tb lUirWtrof Pasd for rmU ha County, Cis Book M, oag 2 et ?lb Tract : Ritaa'ad ta th aam Coestr aad Ktat. adjria1f Trart No. abor , ciSbad, and tb laada ol J. P. Coiy aad A. J. r. uarm.coatinitir Il acrr. more- or Uey-beiaa: tb trart ol land aw'cod to N. H. aarriaaa rowtrad oaeof to Parti . . itarria tract of taadcoarryad to U ary - A. HorthMd. a ibort aa ot la tit da- crlptio of Tract No. ft. ttk Tract : A tows kit la tb town of I-ouitocnr. Noab atrt. kaowa a tb , ritexil l&t, coataiaioc t-d of an ncre.and U ' tb Uod eoareyad to Mary A. Moeb4 by Anti rwort'ad ta tb o&r of ta Pctater of Drd for PraakUa Cooaty, la. Book 63, paaw t i a aoor trart wtu oe raixurtoed aad sold to suit parchsar Tb term ol sal will b oee-tblrd Caab. . . aad th balaacata rival lstaIiData la sia . kod tweir raoatb with laterrwtat S pr wat frwm day of a. tltl rrtaiaed aaul arcba mom? is fally pld. . tap aad lartae aavcnpuon win o Tai aiebed epoa appitcatina to tb ndericBd . at the rUMb oariera Baak. JUW.-h. X C and by Geo. ft. Baker, of LFoeutrarr. ' - K.Cara-a3wrra.. - T - Joss Ti Pruti. - - " Ciiiiniiiaaiua! Bale.ch.N.CM Sept. 23, 1894. , J' SELL YOUR TOBACCO Pleasants1 : " Hew Varetiousa! LOUISBURG, N.a . Our facilities for evelling.yoar to bacco for high priarrfiqtialtoajiy house iu the State. We hare ample means, and intend that every pile of yonr tobneco put on oor Boor shall bring everycent it Is worth. " UriDj? yonr toboxro to na, ahd we will pay you New . Warehouse price for It. . " W.IL rtXAtAjrrso-Co: Louisburg, X. CL, Ang. 10th, Feed, Sale! Livery STABLES. HAYES. &P1KKELL, Pr:;ri:!:r:f LOU1SDURQ. K. O. GQOD TEAMS AXD roiiTi: DRIVERS. SriXIAL ATTENTION TO TEAT KLIN G MEN. A Fixr. U5E or fcrccixa always ox n a.n 0. - - !. .' '. 'i,-fv'.:V,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1
1
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