Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r " f I . - VOL XXIX IV? J UBLIC SCUO 01 TEA CBERS: The Superintendent, of . Public Schools of Franklin county will be n Louisburg on the11 second Thurs day of February, 'April,' July, Sep tember, October and December, and remain for three days if necessary, for the purpose of examining appli cants to teach iff. the Public Schools of this county., , I will alsobe; in Loni9burg - on : Saturday of each Kseek, and all public days, to attend to any business connected with -my office. ,- .' '- -v, '"V : JN. Harms, Supt.. JPiofeKional cards. M. COOKB & 80JI, f :. - y c. 7 A - ATTORNEYS-A-T-tAW LOTTISBCBO, w. a . ' Will attena theeQurts ai Nash- "Franklin, Grauvllle, Warren and Wafeeeouutles, also the aupreuie Court of North Caroiiup, mail Uie U. circuit an.i district Courts. . . - D K. J. E. MALONE. Office two floors toelow" Aycocke & Co. 'a drag store, adjoining Dr. O. L.; Kills.. D R. W. H. NICHOLSON, . PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. '7 ' , LOClSBtrSS, H". C. - - ,v " :' WV TIMBEKLAKE, - , . , ; - , attoknet-at.aw;,. ., ' t- -Office on Main Btrect. : - , ' . : , -" .i S. SPRUILL, J4- ''A '5 v ATTORNET-AT-t AW, , ; LOTTISB0R9, H O. ' i ' ;'f ' Will attend the courts, of FranXUn, Vance, Qranvlllv Warren and Wake counties,"also toe Supreme Court of North Carolina Prompt attentiDn glven'to collections, &c. . N. OULLEY. : : :. , ; .:: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, " l-HAJntllNTOX, . 0. . ' ; All legal business promptly attended to. mnos. B. WILDER, - r ; ATTORNEY-AT-iiw, liOTJISBTJBS, S. C. OiHce on'Main street," over JoncB & Cooper's store. " v Wm. person, - . -. - r-,'i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' L9EI8BUB0, IT. C. - -Practices In all courts.- Office In the Court House. . " t Dentistry, W. EDWARDS OF WAKE FOREST, N.tJ. Will visit LouitburgonTBo'hda.v,Tnpsclay ami Wednesda following the first Suitday in ach month prepared. t do-all kinds v of Di'iifiil work. r - - '' - - (JHi ;l- in the ileadows HoteL . . - " - , DENTIST,'", j.", OCi' over iiaekot Store.' 'V- : '. " (J r-t J n te 1 la Jtimore-. ten tal College. T ju! v-fo'ir yearH active exjierience. aktifici.vl TBETIi a PECiALTr. - Natural terh removed and new ons inserted in T.VtJNTY MI5CTE3. All drk warranted. -Ijoaisburg is triy home "for better or w ir." and you will always find me r.-aly'to correct at my own expense ay work that may prove unsatisfactory. Very truly. " ' ,: R. E. KlNa, , . "Dentist.. d Dluliliolliiili 0FL0UISBUEai. All wort in out linedone-onl snort norice, and satisfaction guaranteed,, We have our new shop (the old ten pin alley) in good shape and are better pre pared than ever .to serve . oar eusto- mers, J. M. C. HILUv THE TINNER-,' "f'-t " - - v I nronn red to do atl kind of tin work, re nnirinir. Ac. AH work jruaranteed.. Place of businees on Main street in house recently VUJJ-U u Y lot. it r- . . OSBORN HOUSE; C. D. OSBOPwN, .Proprietor, , -'" Oxfordf'N;C' I Onrtd affiommodations for the raveling- pablie , , A R. R. CROSSEN, FIRST CLASS -PAINTER, ' ', V louisburg, X. c.- ,. - t rlaW tr offer mv services to the pub lie," and will say that I am 5 prepared to do all kinds ofNlion.se painting,, grain ing &c. My work in Louisbnrg speaks fm. ifalf and T refer to all parties for whom I hare worked;.' -Old faraitoref made new. Give me yoar patronage. and yoa shall be pleased., - ,. RTTTJAT THE BRIDGE. BLACK-SMITHING. Where I am well known and prepared to 4o my same work. V I hope you will see mes youhava done before. You will find roe on h w.a.t airia nt t.hn Rlwer bridge. Main street' T ni.hn.o w n xrYilp T n.m dolnsr all kinds ot blacksmithlng, don't forget fhatlamalso propaaed lo repair your gun, such as putting nn nonr Indira ro . ' T h VA a. f P! W fTUUS WDlCn 1 have repaired that will be sold If not called for in ten days., ' . - Yours truly . - ,' - . - A.T. NBA! RUFFIN & LEWIS, " biAcksmiths - '", "We are prepared to do all kinds of work in out line. Call to see as at our shop near the Louisburg mills. Koyster, Park & Co., Contractors, of Raleigh C, do all kinds of building, &c, at prices to suit the times. If wou intend building, "write this firm. tf. Mill feed, bran: oats and cotton seed 5 3alforcQws,,at Crensha-y, Uicks & SIG5S OF-THANKSGIVING. . , ir a gittin cool aud coolah,' . ' . "rose u coffliu ju de nigtit. v, - " . Hickanu-t8 and waunutB ialhn; Poesum keepin ont iU sight. " -Tuckey fctrntttu inde babuyard " 'I , Nary sjep so proud hits ; . ' - Keep on etrnttm Miatah 'i'uekey; " lot' do' kuOw what fame it iB, . V- Cidah press commence a sqeakin, f Eatin apples fttoed away; . . Chiliunwalimia roun lak hornets " iiniitiu aigs among Ue hay. - " . - -Mistah TucKey, keep on gobblin U." y .' At ae geewe a llyiu soul, ' -1 - - . t Vat bird do' kno wat'w comin, " -. - . t:f he did, he'd shet his mouf. ' - Pumpkin gittin good and ystllah Make me oueu qd mv eves: . 2'- Seenia fak it's a ioobiiv at me' 1 " i Jen & layin in' a&h uayin Pies." " - - sTucfcey icwOier gwine ronn blowio, t- ' -v An tgiubm lus Kays aud slack, ' v Keep on talfcin. ilistati Tuckey ;-iT. S. I" ' Io' auteed no'almanac, " . ; . , Fahmar walbin in,Je bahnyad x - - , ' Seem how things is x)inia on, V- ' . . Sees el all de Iowjs is lattenin " ' - . (iood timen comiu sho's yof bon ' Heatia dat tnckey gobbler brwggTn,"; -- , . Den his face break in a Bniue, : 'I Jiebbah min,You easBy rascal;' Me's gwiue nab yo', arter while. Choppin suet m de kitchen ' ' 1 .- Sxouin raisins iu oe hall, - - "'.T. ' Beef & cookiu for de mince meat, Spices grouu-I smell kin ail. " !; - 1 " Look here tnckey, stop-flat goblin,. - ' You ain't larued de sense ob i eah, - ;-" Yo ole fooK vo naik's in aaKer: " ' : Do'yo' know Tanksgivin's neahT - , ' . Cotton and Corn. , - '- - ; The price of cotton-is. very low", but it is probable that for several generations cotton 'fabrics will be used in clothiffg humanity - We observe-that some of the- wise men who claimed Uo be called ofthe Lord to advise the agriculturist, are. recommending thatjhe -shul! hereafter raise mors corn and less cotton.t jlt is' quite probable : the armer knows -his business. lie has found that it"is.well for. him to raise com and bogs and other snpi plies" instead of -buying ; them at high" rates- of foreign -producels herefore, we .believe that' next spring he should prepare to raise morecorii aiid boas than, hereto- ore and also to raise more cotton Tlfe , tw o th i ti gs goN together. No reason exists lor . curtailment of either. The ''adaptability of;. the oouiiierii buit iu me growing: 01 cottou is one of the beneficences of nature that 'are riot. to be ignpred. The main 'thing is to treat it as a j surplus crop and-pocket the profit whatever- it may-be, Itjs :true enough thatthe' farmer.-who ' de- euds wholly upon H cent cotton 'or a. livelihood willbe disap ioint"d but Jie maj' he happy ; if be - farms witn a scientihcgard for isown larder. The cotton area-of the world has its limita tions, and those limitations are known : the world, however,' is in- creasing- in population, and more. people, as7 civilization advances are aisposea , 10 . wear -ciotnes. - it is better to watch the mules than the futurelboard ; better to study the economies of the soil than to dream of. another "period of 12 cent cot ton ; better to look after the gar den and the orchard than to go in to lel)t for household .supplies. otton'priees ' will be better after awhile,' but whether they,iSball be high ,or-low it willalwayscom mandsa ready sale and'the state. of a Southeriffarmer must always ,be happier ' and -more blessed than that of any other, farmer on - the earth, because his lands are always fructiferous, -crop failures due to sterility of tha soil,: lack of rain, blighting heat, : untimely frostsi being- unknown. Therefore, ,he should 1 nbtbe "discouraged' nor forswear the raising t of I cotton simply because th"e price has this season reached so low a price.. Ex; , Humidity is to .the." weather what stupidity! is to the mind.,? m O tU!T 18 THE BEST. V.O UH MOSCUEAK1NO. FRENCH Si ENAMELLED CALK - "$3.BppCUCE,3SoiS.- EXTRA FINE. Ml ' .LSBOfSCHOClSHOESL 4. . upiE.iv : -, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W L.' DOUGLAS ; o-, " BROCKTON, MASS. Ya caii ave tnit"7 ly porch aslng VV. li. tM.NA nr th largest tuaiiufactTirers cf 1 rt.na u tri world, fliid guarantee the vale by etampmg the name and pnee oa rices ana Uie miaaicum- - " j nual custom work in style, .easy fitting and S.""J-":iih;; vj have tbem sold every. where It lower prices for the value given thaa If your . dealer cannot suf ply you, we caa, Sold by Care of Ilorses. The Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals makes the following engges-'j tions as to the care of horses : . -Keep your." harness -soft .and. clean, particularly the inside 61 the collar and saddle, as the perspiru- tionV. ifallowed.to dry' in; will cause irritation and produce galls, Thefcollar should fit closely, with sufficient space at the-bottom to ad mit your hand j . a collar 00 small obstructs. the ; breathing, while ohe 1 00 1 a rge w i 11 era mp an d d r a ' i h e shoulders into an nnnaturaljposi tion,"thus obstructing the. circula tion' '---''I : ' .; Never allow your horse" to stand on hot, fermenting manure, as this will soften the hoofs and brings on diseases of the feet ; nor permit the old litter to lie under the manger, as the gases willjtaint his food and irritate his. lungs," a3 well asj his Do. not keep7 the bay. over the stable, as the gases. from the manure and the breath of the animal make it huwholesomer f . . . .' - - ;- - : 'Kindness.: will . do. more,- than brutality, : therefore j do .not ' use harsh language" tG your horse, vor lash, beat or -kick' Limr -Bear, in mind that he -is very intelligent and fensitive, a willing' servaht and. deserving 'cf your kindest treat ment 'and thought. ' v - -"trUemember that horses are made vicious by-cruel treatment ; that it is , speed which kills ;ttiat more horses are lame from bad Bboeing than." from all other canses-, that a careless application of the whip has blinded: many horses ; " that more, fall from weariness than from any other, cause, . and that "po animal should be. ever , struck' upon- the bead. :- Tacts For Farmers; After", a 'pearV tree is 'ad1y blic.bted it is uselessi to attemnt to ave; it, and the sooner the. ai is used the less liability of danger to other, trees. - Among the varieties of peairs tie Lawreice holJs a hieh placrjS It is riot to s j.ject i .blight as some varieties aud is. late, giving a-.crop after the bulk of the' pear .have I e3n marketed A 7"-' . Well-cured corn . f odd. is more fully digested than timothy hay, and is nutritious and palatable. It is roasted, however, if left in the fields to be exposed to rains, winds and frosts during the winter. .-. -Though tbe-price of- dairy prod- uvwisivn, itispwuiacMBHuiM a year, euauuug ibb larmer to uayo cash ,for his. purchases, throughout the year, thereby gettmg the bene, fit of cash prices; Thi3 is oe great factor of dairying. ".- r . .' ... . ; '" .at , -..- Experiments show that a grain of wheat reproduces forty fold.' Every pound; should briug forty. It therefore, follows that much of our seed wheat is wasted when we sow one and one-fourth bushels an acre-and get from teh to .twenty, . The virginiacreeper is an ex- cellent -vine for-covering1 , fences artd" -outbuildings.'-The . plants shonld be ciit down to the ground .when'-ilinted,. that ; the 'young shoots that may cling as they grow: In ther; fall the. foliage" becomes trilliant red aud yellow. . - V Excepting the golden rod, milk weed and ragweed," all the rest of our-weeds have ., been imported." inose joreign are ine mosxrouoie so m e and persistent. If, it was some one's duCv to keen them from the highways these pests would not travel Do fast. ' - .- - v. The greatest aid , to success in farming: is "cheaper production. This means lhat' the crops should ne .increasea uy ine nse oi lerim xers' in order to decrease the cost of the labor. The larger the crop thV lower the expense and the 'greater the profit. .' ' . ' Death to Insects. Insects may' be destroyed with hot alum. Put it in hot water and let it boil until the alum is dis solved. Apply hot, with a brush, and all creeping things are in stantly destroyed without danger to human life or injury to property. Powdered borax and granulated sugar, sprinkled in places infested by . waterbugs or roaches, vijl ec- LOUISBURG, X C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER : - TABLE. ETIQUETTE. " Children shonld bo tanght to drink as little as possible while eating. "'Frnit ' is" not to be bitten; it should be peeledf and cut with a fruit knife. v. . ; Never drum-With the Ongers UDOn the tahleor with th feet j oporrthe floor. , ' ' ." "Better is a dinner of herbs where lova - is, than a' stalled ox and hatred therewith." '.No 'gentleman will ever place his "arms upon the tabled either before, during or after a meal. -? . ?. Meats are to bcut with a sin gle gliding -movement of the kuife, not'by converting it into a saw; ' ' . ; ";. " ' '- ? . ' "'Keep ihe elbows always - close ,0 na 8e no matter how ample may be the room between guests. ' Never hurry the dinner; : let everything com8 along promptly on time, aud move steadily there after. ' .'Iced oysters or clams are to be eaten with lemon juice dropped over "never with salt and pepper; r- Be pnuctual to keep a dinner party waiting under any cirenm btances is the gravest social inde corum. . v . . ", 1 , ;Takft-edap only from the side of the spoon unless wearing a mus tache; never sip it with au audi ble sound, v - -Never .play ;wilbr knife.! and fork,, or "other, table .ntensils.;" do not touch them at 7 all,- except when about to use them. He lives longest and most safely who at dinner.' and elsewhere turns" down ... 1 his glasses . and '-tastes uot the-cup.' .if an accident: should occur during theT dinner, do not seem to notice it unless hP be.quietly given. Fish is. to be'takou with a forkj only ; it should be carried to the mouth with the' tines of the fork pbiuting dowuvrard. Good Jlousekeening. - " ' " 4 - , - STEAMLNQ THE FACE. How to Perform . This Youth aEdland l5tluld : gaeed out of Health Imparting Operation. ; Have the teakettle boiling for you at a certain oour,, laKe a it r . : newspaper, folddtfwn the middle, pin two of the ends behind. and put it over youryiead like a big noou, letting it come well over vonr face in front. " - . - - T Rub vour face tlrofouehly with anv trood cold cream' sit down bvl tll(t kitchen, range your paper wver: your ueaa . anti your L I10S6;ag clo3e to tbe e0Ilt of. tbe b -.in ... v - , t tw t r I ... y .. ., may, burn your, face. ' Keep turn ing first one cheek and then the other, so that all parts of the face may be , steamed equally. Keep this up for Jif teen or twenty min utes or until you have perspired freely.- Now don't rub: this grease and perspiration off. with a towel, but take a silver-bladed knife and genlly scrape' the de- j bris away, even as a man scrapes j yhiskers from his features. . j- After every bit is removed bathe the face "with warm water a in which is a few drop's of sweet 1 scenred benzoin have beea poured. you are going out doors dash the face with, cold water to pre- Uent chapDin. but if you are go cng to" remain at home rub a little told cream under the eyes, over ihe i eye-brows :and behind the ears, for these are the quarters in which telltale wrinkles first be- gin to come. Then go lie down and take a nap and-wanen re. freshed and "as glowing as a six teen-year-old girl. Health. . Household Hints. Wooden ware when not in use should be turned bottom side, np Poorly ventilated kitchens make poor cooks by destroying the sense of taste and smell. A fresh egg beaten and thick ened with sugar, freely eaten, "will relieve hoarseness, and the 6kin of a boilod egg, wet and ap plied to a boil, will diaw out sore ness. . . . 9, 1894 IIEALTJLFUL EXEKCISE. Simple Moveaieata for Develop! a? Physical Beauty and Strength. . Au eminent physician has said that if. the following three simple movements are executed ( vigor ously everyday for twenty min utes the effect in a year's time will be : very apparent. Before going down to breakfast, open wide the window and for ten min utes go through the following ex ercises : - First, stand : perfectly straight, with heels together, and Inflatethe lungs with the pure morning ,a;r, drawing- iu the breath , while Cf teen Is being counted and expelling in the same way. "Repeat this, eight or ten times. Then bring the arms for ward at full length with the palnft together and' then throw, them vigorously back,: trying to : touch the back, r At. first it will seem impossibly but after a few daya' practice it can be done. 'fpo to i ; from : tifentv-fivo to fifty times, then raise' the arms above the bead to; the utmost, with the pal tris' outward, and then lean slowly forward, keeping -1 the T knees perfectly straight and - try to Houch the ground with the" fingers. This, tooV requirea practice at first, but can be done after awhile. Then ? - ' ,1 raise the arms gradually to the first' 'position and repeat ; the movement twenty-fiv to fifty times. At "nlght'go through the same 'movements. " This simple little. "exercise; if persisted in, will prove to bo of incalculable benefit and restore" young people J to perfect 'health when medicine has", failed ' to., bring" about the desired -result. . " ' : . ' Cucambsr Salad in Winter. Uucumber lovers will nnd a way to enjoy the fresh out of sea son by foMowing this German re- cipe to preserveHhem : Take as mahy medium-sized cucumbers as y on; w ish " and ? pare "and sUee them as if for ealad and then alt them well and after leaving theoj in the salt a few' hours the sail them .with a. clean while clotb. Then; take a "quantity of finely- cnt onions and peppercorn and mix them well into the cucumber. Put the whole into a large stone jar and pour over it the best white wine vinegar, and" on top two inches of. good salad1 "oil corer the top of the jar with a bladder "Duringthe whole . winter the cocumDer remains, .iresn -ana good. -When necessary, ada a little more Vinegar, amtal warn leave two inches of oil at the tOD. Cucumber salad, made from In vegetable, thug prepared is said . . to be almost equal lo its use in its fresh "stat f:':t".- A Defense of Ilot lircad. Sb.mnch 'has been said and written about the bealthfulnesi of eating hot bread that its lovers will be' comforted to know that the doctors do not : all talk the same way about it. ":Dr. Troitxki riting to a Russian - medical joumal after careful examlhatlon he has found that new and uncut Kraarl inn(a!ni "nn n 1 1 rrt-nriran i mm as the heat necessary to cook the bread ; .has aestroyea. them . ail. . m Afterlbread has been tut and allowed- to stand around for awhile it quickly collectsbacteria, as it is an excellent medium for them to thrive on. Wheat bread be thinks,' gathers bacteria faster than rye, as the latter has more acidity. Now -all ' people who love bot bread .can eat it with the comfortable feeling thai while it may not be quite as digestible as stale. bread, it is free from the bacteria, wjiich are making the world so uncomfortable in these days.- A little dyspepsia is bet ter than the cholera. BnclJen'a Arnica Sal re. Tli a. b9t aalre in th worlJ for it, brni, auras, cievra. suit rhenrn, hercr eores tfttr, chapped handj, rhiiblaina, Korua, and ailakiu eropr-.ons.anJ pOMtWf I j cnro-9 p;J- or iki p.ty. - It i jroarant-.! to ,'givaatit'wiv'tion or moiwr nhin.li. 1'riw U3 cents p?rboXi Tor aale by 21oma A DU.HrSOFDIlESS. Don't bold up silks and display rags'; . - .. ' . . " ' Don't use pins 'where stitches would do. Don't wear a tailor hat' with a silk dress. ; : j ; Don't wear.stripd material If you are tall. " . - Doo't wear Un shoes if yoa nave large feet. "'S-..'.? -. Don't' wear a whiU petticoat nnless it is white. V Don t cress more faiUionablv I 1,.n ' , man becomingly. . : - Don't irasffioa that beau? v will atone for untidiness. - ' 1 on t buy common boots they are noi economical. . Don't trim good material with common trimmings Don't wear big sleeves nd big ala if T0t9 thor ' , ; DonA Pct great bargains to LlDra onteat savings Dou't jump iuto your, clothes and cxpectHo look dressed." . Don't dress your head at the expense of ycnir hands and feet. ' Don t wear a furor feather boa with a cotton drew or shirt. Uou t wear leathers In your hat and patches on your boots. . Don t achieve the grotesque nniie auesnpung monginai. t 1 m A ...... . ' . A : U0Q v wear a sauor na ana blouse after yonr fortieth birth- day. Don't pinch your, waUt. Fat, like murder.will out somewhere A Hundred Years Ago; - The .leading export of New York was peltry. The first spinning machine bad I O 1 uot been set np ;,r'm ; Imprisonment for debt wsa a common, practico ; : s . -Every gentleman ".wore a cue and powdered his hair. . There was not a 'public library In the United States. Almost ail the furniture was imported from England. . There were no roan. eharU or globes in the schoolrooms. -t Au old" copper mine In Connect icut was used as a prison. . Thera waatmlr out hat factor Jj that made cctckid haU. - , . . . 1 ' A horseman who galloped on a city -street, was-fined four sM! lings.- T',.-::;:r::.:,' ,r . Crockery plates Were objected to because they dulled the knives. A 'day labjer considered him self trail paid with two shillings a day. . ' Books were very expensive. The Lives of the roeia" cost fifteen dollars.' - . .Ail x'ree. Thowoo bate oaei Dr. Klaa hara not- hats now th ocDortanitr to fJ it rr. Call on tba aitertial DriwrjfUt aad rt a Trial BUU Fr. Bend yoor nto and addrraa to IJ. 22. BockUa & Co.. Cbicazo, and srt a aao. rl bot of Dr. King s 'c lAte Villa Fr, as !! as a eopr of UaUa (o Health, aai UouMholi lastrnetor. Frve. All nf hich It iratraauwl to da ytm cr d sad cost yoa Botbiogit Aoockc A Co . Drug Store. Marie Is Louise No. that Chollie slater t ' lie hasn't proposed V-What a delightful place, this would be. if it wero full of peo- Ua who would agree with us. . I X tt6 I'iuA. ?? wirm to u. k. uncxien Wa va t box of Dr hteg's Sew Ufa IMI. A ar wa wa q w X m " ' " - jf - - trial will ontibd) joa cf tbeir merita. ThM Dills arr lo act Joa aad srt partknltrljr f tfrcti la th cor uf Coa- atirmUoD od Skk Hadaca-. Fr JU- . . .I . i isria aaa jirrr irouum iuj cur urra proVed iattloabK The art guaran teed lo perfi-ctl frw irout vrty da- k tenons autUocw aoa la l pjrrlj igeUbia. Ibry da. t ire4ra bf their actioa. bat by chinf !& to stomach aad baw4 gtUjr iaIgorate tb arstrta. K-raUr aiw rwr box. ! Sold bj Aycock- & Co.. DruTiaU. y Fathers are always telling their children yarns that make their wiTes mad. Jinks What is experience. anyway f Ilinks It's what the other fellow .leaves yoa. The conceit of a man and the deceit of a woman are responsible for a great many marriages. What has become of the old fashioned woman who set the bread before going- to bt l at night? V? rirto r.f drr at h Sap rlr C t of Wk CtiK. N. C . n i I'm cil pg l4tf.l Inin I. Cj tU r, 1tiw Xt . of 1117 At Siii (Utw kJ) WajmJ, tx rirt ill t?.rr for to th l:s t t'. 1 ir rnM' rrtry at twrarl lloan dor in jtmrnb-ary;. C. en Tn-Uy thm Oth r ol 5 ora 151. tl2 oVWk , t looa.i tt'j. fc!,U rt't t. i-it 1st Tr-t : S t3ttJ l FraalHa tl Wrrr (7&tw-. htt r4 ortfc tVrrv.B. o th ter of Km Sbocr m4 lrtW S!or Crwrk'p. i)CK! r j i Uin'i cl A. r.r, I. A.lUrv. U I.o-y lt. li t- iC 7 rnsr moi or mn4 le U4 riTri by Joha V. t t4 IX. T. Ory tmumtorr; xm Ury A. Urfe4 by d-.l rmntri In o2t- of tk !.- lro( DSwJi lor r mtlM Cjjbbi r. . u- ' pv4'i,t 'i .r-rt-4rrtT. 81 Tnrt : KltoatM is l Cutset y rrkHa.Hsttbi itHrnKc-fij rtw - Trmcu 5. 4 j s, to(i.w. h. TrbMncii. u.-r op. if. uri 4 -v-t. j uon oso mrrmmor r kU4s o of tu of i f roTry t or. 1;. dt it T6(M tmnr ncnrt4 t tV wSr of frftr fit liMrv! far PrttiGi (Xaety, 5. i Sri Trrt : SitUJ U CoBy fcsJ !, mm4jm4iotnlttm tfelUef lk tio of Trrt o. 3. ko m t Ljuwmuut Trt."foU;ljr I.OOO rrr osor f Ifw, VOO rrr ivrtt c4ort ro. y4 to rwlr A, !, tier cf U tracU of Uvi oTrl to Hut A. HtiJtyiV 'u 4tfc Tract; H,tt4ia mti Cmztt fjon of TrmcTjf. t. a4 l mm Urn' - Wmrtmr Trmrt "-twiUii! 30 mrm mor r t, Imn on 4 1 itrt of UA to Mrj A. Uort4. ot t ot U tt irr1pUu rf Ttrt ?. a -StS Tmrt : Mtat4 i tfc Mf-aty a4iai mmi m4tnig kUU f it. m pnrtiwt Bintk4 fS ! dMrrp tioci of Trrt So. 3. aj ko im - Uorsiax MitcSll Tract -oUt&ir llKlarrM non or ttwtw mm d It trrt of ln-1 eofrr4 to Mry A. If on l4, H l X tfMrrfyVUm of Trt So. 2. . . etti Trmrt : K.utif-ttt2k Mroity t North bf thm U4 of J II. CMaa &4 A.J.F lUmcon tt Ct bv U trtrt of iatKi uit irNaAftT dnMM UUt-1 Ol A. I. P. iUrrU 4 J. F. CooWy. 4 o Wrt br (U Ua-U of Li. fJr. Mm. asor or Ins. tMaa oeaot tin DarU H Ha ma trarta of la a 4 "-t h7 t. lira (VimmWw t . tha t9tof tW fWrtarof (Ml far fraalu Ka Cosot j, K. C , is &ook & pf ii. tt I ith Tract : 8to!.l i tv aoaCotbtj w4 H.(u?r, aiSor lc Tirt S. a.Vra c rih4. a tlw liota of J. F. Cooy a4 A- f. P. Ilarria. coataiotag tin ata.aaor or !- Wcg th trart of laa-i aaanwf t X. It. IlarrM aa povtr a4 oca of taa tril E. llama trartaof laaf oatr4 to Ury A. MorVaJ. aaaWra mm oat im tttm A trHp.tia of Tract .Vo. $. -v ta Tract: A U lot la tia ton o4 Loubnr. .Haa airw. kaoaa aa tV' iitaxall lot, ctmtail8 g t -9 of aa mf, aa.f a toa Ua i eoarad to Wary A. if J b; ' ramit 4 la tta oliem of tka F.ir J OwaJa f r FraakUs CoBtj, fs Hook es. pajt 52 J. - - - , - - Taatotrrtai3 U aWJUriJa4 mmS, aoll toaatt pttrchaapra. . . roa tanaa of aala o.n ba oatiird raaa I a tHa buca la arjal laailaa?a la ai I aad twtwa atoataa ita laiarvat at St. eaat from day of K tJa rrtaiaal si T I arrbAaa teoay U la'.ijr rai4. Hy mmi lanWdwtpuoM ai! ba fc BiaaM Vpou mppt ft to taa a4rv'c t attaa lUW gh arhsr IMalt. tUlatg. X. C.. aad by Gao. 8- BaAtr, of Loa6r, a. C - . - - Ea.fMtwacM ftttm, - : 4 Jo T. Pctxaa. - rum n m a aari BaWta. N. C Sapt, 33; IS 54. . ' : " SELL YOUR .TOBACCO AT- Pleasants' New Warehouse! LOCISBCEO, S. C. Our faculties for vcWr.z yonr U baccufor bighprkwanpeqaaltoany bonMin thafctat?. haveatr!p mearu. and lottnd that every pile ct your tobacco pat on oar floor WI bring every cent it Is worth. Brirj your tobacco to n, aad we will pay -I you Ne Warehouse price for lu. W. II. PixxsxXTi Jl Co: . Louisbnrs, N. fAng. 10th, Feed, Sale 3 Liver y OJLilOlillijba HAYES S, PiiiHEll, : Pf:;rl:t:rt; LOUISBURG. ti, c GOOD TEAMS AND! - roiiTE Dnm:n:, SPHCIAL ATTCNTIO TO THAT : ELI NO 3fi:N. a A t in r. is.kc or tv-Ckiizn alt;', ; OX 1!AXD. FERRY & PATTEUS027 Youngsvjlle, N. C, . Ltejminate them . : . - Allen's.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1894, edition 1
1
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