Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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. u ' ' ' ' . ;, i VOL XXIV TMISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1895. XVMRER47 :i I H H j M Ji jj r.- PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS The Superintendent of Public , iiouls of Franklin county will be in Luiisburg on the second Thurs day oi February, April, July. Sep-t-iiiber, October and December, and rem for three days, if necessary, fo. the purpose oi examining appu- V rant.- to t'!;v,h in the Public Schools oi this county. will also be in Liisburg on Saturday of each k. and all public days,. to attend t any business connected with my o;:hv. ' J. N. Haruis, Supt. s-u,iii.,sixil Ciaftlss. , ( M. COOKK & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, L'.LII-'B'JIKi, S. C. Will nttf.n the. courts of Xash, Franklin, fir Liivill. W:iri-e.ii an i W :.; counties, also the Vapftue Court oi North Caroliny, an I tb'j U. ii. ijifcui'. unu bidti-ict Courts). '5 R. J. E. M.ALONI3. , ('il -p two floors tit'low Aycocse s, u. lru-.r islor-, adjoiaing Dr. O. L. EKis. I) R. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING! PHYSICIAN, LOUISBVIIG, N. C. W. BICKKTT. 1. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISB'JR N. C. Prompt painstaking attention given to . v. rv ui;itt"r intruBUl to hi3 hands. lii.;rH ti chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John MAii;ii:ic, Hon. Root. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Unxion.'PrtjB. First Nationai Btmk of Win ston. Ql 'iin & Manly. Winston, Peoples Bank ..f Monroe, Chan. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For--t roll' gi', Hon. E. W. rimlierlafeo. o-i'-v in Court House, opposite SherifFa. r. SPRUILL, ATTORNET-AT-L A.W. ixOrii-"BTTK, sr. c Will ntta1 the, Tirt of Franklin, Vance, GrtnviM- Warren ,iii1 WaJte counties, also ibv Su;irmi;Co;irtof North Carolina. Prompt ni( 'iiti in given to collections, &c. X. V. GULLEY. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, .Ml ((ral business promptly attended to. rjilias. Ii. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW", LOL'ISBURS, N. C c '1.- on M.iin strev. over Jones & Cooper's -y M. PERSON, A TT O RN K Y- AT-L A W, i.'iuisbi:eg, n. c I'ra'ti 'cs in ail courts. OlSce in the Court K.iu.-. entistry. V. II. EDWARDS OF WAKE FOREST, N. C. Vill in: f risit Loii-duinr on Monday. Tuesday :it!(iv following the first Snndav m-' ii - t v: 'tf,',.b. prepared to do -u.il kinds uf OS-- ;. r.." "Jeado-xs Hotel. DENTIST, .LOraCFIKi, C. Owi'-" ox -r tlaz-ktit Store. '. r t v Raltiicuve Dental College. - i : v'-f''ir years active e.sperience. v.r.;-:- im. tkth a sr.HCiAiry. Natural -' i r-rnvfcl and new oDes inserted in .v.uk warranted. :u.sb'irg is my krae "for better or w. r-" r.ud you whtv always llnd rne r-': 1 '.- r;rrrn;t at my own expense any . w ak may prove unsatisfactory. Very truly. R."E. KING, Dentist. YARBKOUGH & DAVIS, 111 OF LOUISBURG. All work in our liue done on short " " i- and satisfaction guaranteed. Vv" have oar new shop (the, old ten pin !; y) in xd shape and are better pre 'v r.-d than ever to serve oar custo- Di .'I'S. J. M. C. HSLU THE TINNER, Ik irpnre.l to do all kind of tin work, re r-onr.!?. Air. All work Karant4ed. Place 'f bnnirit'HK on Main street- in house. recently ' iiiipii bv F. Parriwh. OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the raveling public. R. R. CROSSEN. FIRST CLASS PAINTER, LOUIaBURG, N. C. 1 wish to offer my services to the pub lic, rind will say that I am prepared to d . all kinds of house painting, grain 'ur ty work in Louisburg speaks f'.r itself, and I refer to all parties for whom I have worked. Old furniture tn-idf new. Give me your patronage, and you shall be pleased. STILL AT THE BRIDGE. BLACK-SMITHING. Wlu-iv I am well known and prepared to do '-ir un worti. I hope you will see me as i '"'-1 hav i (lone before. You will find me on ' ii Kast Bide of the River bridge Maiu street' l.'um'.urK, s. C. While I arn ikrinfr all kinds "t M fksiiiithing, don't forg.-t fliat I am also pr ii iip-l io r.-pair your gun, such as putting on new bi -kH I hav- a few (tans which I niv,. r.jaire 1 that will be sold If not called for In tn ilaya. Yours truly A. T. Nkal RUFFSN & LEWIS. BLACKSMITHS We are nrenared to do all kinds of work in our line, Call to see us at our shop near the Louisburg mills. Rfyster, Park & Co., Contractors, of Raleigh, N- C, do 'd! kinds of buildiner. &e.'. at urices to suit the times. If tou intend building, write this firm.' tf,' FOR THE STAYS. ONE THAT Wheo hoops were worn by women fair, A nuisance the? were found ; One ran against thenj everywhere, The hoops were always rouud. Ann! tliey retarded, it was clear. The rise of womankind, For by the fashion to her sphere Each woman was contiuec. When hoops went out. by somecracked brain. Tiie bustle was designed. And woman's fashions, it was plain, Were getting quite behind. The bustle also sa w its day, Though to it they adhered For years, and when it passed away The clinging dress appeared. And as it suited old and young, "Twas worn without demur; To fashion woman long had clung. Now fashion clung to her. In time the train became the style, And every woman wore it ; In fact, the fashion for a while Swept everything befofre it. And thus the years new fashions bring Which flourish and decay ; The corset is t he only thing That ever came to stay. THE VALUE OF SMALL THINGS. Many Small Thing's Make Up the Sum of Great Character. N. Y. Herald. Liue upon line, line upon line ; here a little, and there a little Isaiah, xxxiii., 10. We ougbt to give greater heed to the little things of life and to magnify their importance more than we do. Not great experi ences, but small ones, make the sum of human happiness. It is folly to disdain the quarters of an hour of enjoyment which fre quently come within reach, and wait anxiously for a whole holiday. When the artist is making a mosaic he will defeat his own end unless he sees the beauty in each bit of stone before him and recog nizes its value as a contribution to the picture he is building. And in like manner the soul does itself injustice if it fails to see that the lit tle duties of life are the material out of which great natures are shaped. A single thread may seem a very in si gu ifi cant thing. We hold it up to the sunshine, admire its beautiful color for a moment and theu rather scornfully throw it to the passing breeze. The weaver, however, winds it about hi? shut tle and makes with it a leaf or a flnwpr it, bis onstlv fhrr. What ! we throw away as not worthy of a second thought is highly prized by the man who knows how to use it. It is very trite and commonplace to say that we ought to lend a helping hand whenever tbe oppor tunity is offered ; or, better still, that we ought to search every day for an opportunity to do so. And yet if you will imagine a life in which a kindly word is spoken aud a kiridly deed is done on ev ery possible occasion, and then imag ine that all these kindlv words and j deeds, extending through many years, are brought together, yon will shade your eyes as you gaze at the brilliancy of the spectacle and feel a kind of envy of the man or woman whose life is as beautiful as a cathedral window with the 6un shining through it, or as rich and mellow and inspir ing as the music of a cathedral organ when its keys are touched by a master's hand. Such a life, however, is within reach of every human being. The amount of happiness which we miss is matter for serious consider ation, and we miss it simply be. cause we cannot see that God has stowed away a vast au-ount of enjoymeut in the deeds we never do and the words we never say. It does no harm to stop on the highway for a moment and chat with a blind bpggar. On the con trary, it may happen that the key to unlock our own despondency hangs at the girdle of just such an interview. So insignificant an in cident as that may change the whole current of our thoughts, muzzle our tendency to grumble because we are not as well off as we think we ought to be aud pos sibly lead us to be grateful for the little we have. It ia a representa tive incident and erves to show that God's hand has been rather generous to us after all. A youtig man has fallen on ill fortune or bad habits. All that the stealthy deyil of circumstance asks is that you will let that young HUREAH man alone, fortben'his ruin will be assured. If yoa were to take his hand or in any way show an interest in his welfare, as, for in stance, by a fraternal word of encouragement, you might fan the dying embers until they broke into flame again. Many a life has been saved 6y a warm hand-shake, and many a life has been damned for the want of it. The handshake is a little thing, but the saved life is not a little thing. If a man is on the edge of a precipice you need byt touch his I shoulder and he will go over, or you need but call him by name and he will step back. If it is possible to do such a service to a fellow creature by a phrase no longer that the widow's mite our lips are recreant if we do not utter it, and when we get to heaven it will be a serious reflec tion that that fellow creature went the wrong way because we were silent. Life is studded with such opportunities as a cor. onet is with diamonds. Then again, the cultivation of a sweet temper is apparently a small thing, but yet it is a duty whose influence reaches from ho rizon to horizon. It is so easv to become exasperated when every - thin is not as you wish it to be. i ., : your ill nature in words which stick in the memory like burrs in woollen. You cau say in sixty seconds what sixty days of con tinuous regret will not destroy. They tell us of a sword tipped with poison which makes a wound past all healing, but no sword that ever came from the armorer can cut as deep as a hasty word, j There are some people with whom it is more difficult to get J along smoothly than it is to pick I your way through a hedge of j thorns without tearing your clothes. They are a kind of bar- baric folk, for a hot temper that! is uncontrolled banhea hanni-1 ness from at least two lives-the owner's and the victim's. It has its origin in a zmre selfishness ' wliich tolerate only " my way " and li0 pHtieuce With " your w-" if is a ex-I pressing a self-conceit whi,h pro- I claims t b at " I am always right ; " 'u, n s not unso- and yon arc always wiong." , iutely necessary they should bo. ow, be it known that temper i A def'd of !and ordinarily carries in the soul is as necessary as tern- ' ail buildinszs on it belonging per in a Toledo blade. Temper to the grantor, whether men well in hand makes one endur- tioned or not ; am this rule in ing, persevering, brave; but , eludes the lumber' or timber of temper that is uugoverned is like ! an' old building which has been a frightened runaway hure, who ' smasnes not only tne vehicle to which be is attached, but every other vehicle with which he couies i,lto collision. There is no more admirable creature on the . i 1 . , . i , . planet than a man with a mighty temner that is well tamed and ..,n j .i well . trained, and there is no more despicable creature within sight, none more despicable in his own estimation or in that of others, than a man who flies intG a fury or snarls and bites because matters have gone astray. He is really better than he seems, for he wears tbe disguise of an ogre, and is therefore taken for one. Tbe remedy is to be found in a more correct view of life. If he could think himself of less impor tance and other people of more importance he would sink bis sovereignty and assume the atti tude of humility. What we all need in order to render ourselves tolerable to our selves is a recognition of the two fold truth first, that all the little things of life are great things, and, second, that in our relation to the world we should think of others rather thau of ourselves. Christ tells us that we are members of one family ; we are bound, therefore, to lend a help ing hand and to go through life with gentleness and a chivalrous regard fcr the feelings of our neighbors. It is love that irra diates the 6oul, and if we have love we shall also cultivate a serenity of temper which will make friends for us at every stage of the journey. Children Cry for Pitchers Castor What a Deed to a Farm in Many States Includes. Every one knows it conveys all , the fences standing on the farm, but, all might not think it also included all the fencing stuff, posts, rails, etc.,, which had once been used in the fence, but had been taken down and piled up for future use again in the same place. But new fencing material just bought and never attached to the soil would not pass. So piles of hop poles stored away, if once used on the land ami in tended to be again so used, have been considered a part of it, but loose boards or scaffold poles merely laid across the beams of the barn and never fastened to it, would not be, and the seller of the -farm might take them away. Standing trees of course alo pass as part of the land ; so do trees blown or cut down, aud still left in the woods where they fell, but not if cut and corded up for sale ; the wood has then become personal property. If there be any manure in the j barn yard, or in the porannst . heap on the field, ready for im mediate use, the buyer ordina atld in the absence of any contrary agreement, takes that j also as belone-inu- to th farm though it might not be so if the I . . i . . . 1 uwiinr nail irfv n s u ci.i it Tn x ' '" some other party, and has coi- ; lected it together in a heap by it- self, for such an act might be a ; technical severance from the soil i and so con vert real into personal estate, and even a lessee of a farm could not take awav the manure; made on tbe Plac wile he was , in occupation. Growing crops ; als0 Pass b' the deed of a farm unless they are expres. ly reserved; j and Nvheu n is ll0t tended to ; conve7 these, it should be Po J stated in thft deed it8e,f 5 a mere ; ovA agreement to dhat effect j wo,lld not le in the 'frost states va,id in law' Another mode is i . .i . . . ! lo swpmate tnat possession is not ; to be Sgix unti 1 some future dav, in which case the crops or manure : may be removed before that tim As to tbe buildings on the farm- though generally men- takei down or blown down, and ; r u i ,ue iarm. r.xcnango. Knights of the Maccabees. The State Commander writes us from T.mii.iln V..K qu r.,ll..ti-i . AT.... ..... ...v, ' a;... r . . i . : i ""S uiuri uiruiLium i,r w inu seemeu to 5. a very obstinale ;,Ukjh in lir rwo ' i children e tried Dr. Kinc's New Dis- 1 covery and at the en 1 of two dav." the cougb entiMy left tbt.m We Will not ! he without it hereafter, as our experi ence proves tnat it cures wnTe all osher remedies fail. Signed F W. Stevens, State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it isguaranteed and trial bottles ar- free at Aj-ocke & Co's. Drugstore. Regular size DOc. and fl. A woman who recently died in Coldwater, Mich., would not per mit for two weeks before her death an old drjess that she wore to be removed. After her death investigation revealed in the dress certificates of deposit on a local bank calling for over $S00. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. 111., writes that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without anv good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electrics Bitters and found relief at once. Elec tric Bitters is especially adapted to the cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle! At Aycocke & Co's. Drag Stcre. Energetic measures have been taken in Pajis to put a stop to the coloring of lobsters and crayfish at the greit central markets. Pots of reb paint have been seizedl and fveudors of too bril liant looking shellfish have been prosecuted nor fraud by adulter ation. I A white 'quail was shot by a sportsman near Palatka, Fla., a vfew days ajgo. CLOTHES MONEY. FOR LESS Jjiu.iLii, i J rrr, . . I wnen tne new tariff law was enacted, it contained a provision that ' the reduction of the rates and duties herein provided for manufactures of wool eb all take efftct January 1, 1895." Under a decision of the Secretary of the In terior all goods except those man ufactured from sheep's wool have hpn pnmittiT in nnrlor thfl rd nrpil b ! duties since August. But as most , , , j I woolen goods are from cheep, and j not camel, poat or alpaca, the peo ple have not enjoyed much reduc tion by reason of the decision. The people will begin now to receive and feel the benefits of the lower tariff on woolen good.-. On Cloths, Shawls and knit fabrics the ; ; McKinley rate ran from S2 per . . , , o T'l rr i;m' cent to 163. The new tariff bi 11 reduces the rate from 35 to DO per rent, the higher rate being placed , ii . .i j on the most costly goods. On yarns worth not more than , cm ceiitB per ponnu, iub .icrvmiey rata was 2S.OO per cent, varus from 30 to 40 cents n per I'ound in value it wasllS.7'. per cent. The new rate un both luee kinds; of varus is 30 per cent. On yarns above 40 cents in value the McKinley rate was 105.42. The ew tariu reauces n io per cent. On blankets the McKmlev ratr were from 80 1-8 to 104 per cent. ... i .1 ...:t : i. . o-. Tni'a ni' iit? iui hi u u u i t0 Pr cent. )m wog1 hatP tn McKinley rate was from 86 to 106 percent, where- as the new tariff tax is only from 25 to 40 per cent. ; ( )n flannels for nuderwer.r the McKinley rate was from 85 to 103 P" cent, whereas nnd-r the m-w , tariff, the tax is from 25 to 40 per cent. ; These are merely .-ample, of the reductions winch did not go into ect until Jan. 1st. The reduc-; tions on carpets average 50 per ce"r- Ther are other reductions . 011 a11 woolen oodrt wiuch th pie will appreciate as thoy come to K 1 1 .... "". Thl9 ld no campaign editorial. 11 is Il0t printed to influence vo'efl, but to show to the people the ben efits they will derive from a re duced tariff. The time will come when there will be still greater red uct ions. At Palestine, Texa?, Addi? Johnson, age.l twelve, the daugh ter of a business man committed suicide by taxing rat poison. She was accused of stealing twenty-five cents and the charge preyed on uer mind. J Little Hugo Mattingly, of Val paraiso, Ind., wa- attacked by a big rat while lying asleep in his crib at midnight. Before his cries broui'ht heln th rhild va r gQ badly biUen tbat Qne of bis hands may have to be amputated. Elkhart, Ind., has a club of fifty-five young men sworn by sol- emn oath to boycott every irirl 3 J who uses chewing gum or face po wder. TASTELESS 13 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE OOcte. G ALATIA, IlXS., KOT. IS, VSJ. Pmrlx Vedtctne Co.. bt. Lout. 11a. Gentlemen: Wo suld laatrcar. RT0 boUloa of 3ROVB-S TASTELESS CUIXX. TOMC and haT bonfht Uiree aroe already tisla year. In all or ex perience of 14 rcarV. in Uie dma boatneaa, bare never aoM on art tele that iv aucb nniTeraai eU tfHty &a Tuux Tuolc loan trcly. ABMzr. Cbk & Co. WARMER sg KpsSgxlL pig?'7 nncklrn's Arnica BaJrr. i un hit in in won j lor roi, bruise. or. wlr.-m. alt rhmra. irrrr Tk. I . . i -. ... wr, tptU-r. chopped hnodn. rbilM.-i:t. rom.. nd oiukm njrtioi..and ro-;ti v-ij , cnrwi plf or nn pny. It i iraiir6nt! to I tnvf Mtnl(rtii)n or rtionT rfopdf I'nr JZ r-ntn prr bos. For by Thorax t Ay cor It . j IIARPIHI S WEEKLY. IN 1895. I IIarpr' WerWIr i a pictorial hiorv j rif tnr tioir. It prrnt ry unjw runt irveut proiuptlT, acCTiratciv, and rxhari.- i tivrlv Hi iiluntr.ttion and 0crrpUv t'ii j I id the hiehrt ordrr. ' Tnr in.iniu-r in urfiici, doriog it ha trt.itrd ihp chiVa.. nAiiwT Strike and ihc ('h:iin-Jiiuiirm War, and ihr KIJll,unt of M..h: itKvin, blp , t,r.,w Kre the inrtact an:ition a iirrc-.r'l t that little-k un wti rnjr ir , rv rijia- idf of l to a Into i l-ur.dl- rv"urr', ulitui lialph. tnr ('.l-t.nuiihc-l writrr, and correspondent, n bvtt. rnt t the -at of r, and ll.-r- i iiid b C I n fWul, t Ur Wrl i-K'i m n Am T.rjl, a rt : . t . now f,.r niun year r v J -1 t in Ja; m, who has been fninl v c.-op.-ra : ith Mr. luilph in M-ud.iii; t IInrjM r ' fkn rl -uiv: information n iliu-ir.-.. r. Purine 1, Terr ti ta! -':.n ;'.! (. d im s-Hfij viuii v i k r and ith'ut ) '!"' r.i trie rJ;t nil ruiuam. a:;-1 . K,t.i.i kl afliHr hv thc h.t 1,1 ll df.rtm-t.t. P-.rtra.t. th, n.n. p...rful nd ruu.nc p...i:..-a. .-v.- T.l c 1 1 1 1 i n 1 1 t-i hr i'!,ru'U,':t:; ' Jafjr.- Tlil Ml, wr ,, , ltn lt, u,.n iti il K : . '.v ''"n"lrnt "M ''" r d w r '. o... il.iv. ill rvnuin .i tiv'i.ar drpartir.' it. 1- lti 'ii. Tn t " ) c r. i : li intra -T.i r- runrr o ( i . - r. d A I. t srri.iN. b th h:ir.d i;n- i i lie! orkailr. a itrr:i..' dv bv t.-i:: J . Vv . fV Y..rk.' ntit..-! r'.ithr. bv V,,i:.,-T M.i-. I.nvrlr'.ts. hi. i ulur r.trri. Send for 1 1 hint ratxl Ir- t us. TV Volatrp -f th- Wo. '.r twg w::h r,r". N iiin!- r f r J umu; f ' . ;- y-xr V, im t Ini'- Ii rn-:.fici.'-l. an ! t : i'.. -r ;, in wan th-' arr. r mrn'tt at t:.- : :u. r-r-'.;'t i.-f - r '.--r M.":i!.K. w-.:i ?J. ..r ,r.:' : -.V -X''' ' r-.-jpt -f ?: -a. h Titi- W' 1 I:. -fit .n ii r i.i-atl. .r, R-rr.ltlAn-.- i i-.v-M -l--- 'r ! r r Inf : . t. - : J"wr vrii .vv n -t : - r ;.' ra -iit : t Uok t til- i i-r.-Rji r--Uk.'THIK.- r p.-t - h: .' U it.i t.. ."i HAKl'KK S r!:i;n,;, i.v nARl'K.R S M.MiS.INK HARPKK s M KKKI.Y AKPKRS H.K HAIIPKK f YOl .No I'E'tli.K Pntafr- Yt to a.i mi -r.'--r :n :. t-1 StAt'-r. ( xr.a.la, an : Mi'..-. il-lr HAIll'KR HR' TH1K' P. i Ii .. Y i READ! f w m RE old StdH at the F.airle llotol. po yon w,i:;' ' c'al 1 and how s-11. I -hal! . ::d full line of tl,.-s--Oak a r i c 1 i ; ' , b-;y oi a t 7 I i a '. o: ,-. W: Tal k . : Bur a us. 'hairs and any t h : p m ' !. Parlor suits ord" sip d. Also pa-tup s : . . 1 " i 'h o ; s t r i n j a: 1 . v , ran. any 1 p j.ii::. don.- m th" : practical workma::. T'Tins strictly cah. .i. w wii.i.i . I.-v.isburs. N. C HAHPKR'S HAZAi: IN b'j.-.. Kleuant and r xrl'.an . df-:.-n' for out 1 .1' t rd irdoor l:.lt, lra n Irm , Worth model by ."Sander n-.d Chupun, re au ii.:j"irtMU icaturc. lliMf appear or ry w ev t , acrom pani'.-d by mirute de krri'tion and d'-tailt. Our l'ari It-iler, bv rvathrine de Korrat, ii a crk!v trai; 1 ,'ri't ' ' ' it and caj nee m the mo-de. fndt-r the li.ad . f Srw York Fashion, jdmn direction and fu'l far tirn'.ar are given a t-i share, fabric, trinnain and H-aor;e of the roitumn of Tri;.iiretd nunim. i hiijr.n'i eh th an; n-ot ivea j.raoticA'. u : t u t . .n T!ie wo man hn tale 1 1 ar je r ' i!ii.n J ri - pa red lor eeerv occa!'1!! in l;If. rr r.- in n ;..) or t i ti foriun, h era bcauli : u 1 dr.i re.jui i 1 tite. An American t.prial, port'-r U'rrick.' j DauSbter, bv Rebecu Hardioe Dti, a . trout; novel of Arsericftn life, yirilj laid n I'ennsvlTania and art'iT in the t-outh ill oocu'pT the lat h tJ f r'.f the int. My ldy Nobody, an intenaely ex-itinp novel, by M.-varlen laarten, author d "(iod'a Fool." "The Grent-r Glory." etc., will bpin the year. Eay and Svoc.al Chat. To ihia de partment bpcetator iii contribute her charminc on "Wh' S c arv lioiojt" in New York aoeiety. Aoiwer to I'orrexpoiiden In. Queition reeie-the peronal atteotion t'. th ed itor, and are answered at ahe earliest po aible daVe after their rea-eipt. Bnd fbr III uatraf eal Pnwpectaa The rolamea of the Ivaiea oeeiD with the first N umber for January of eaeti year. When notinieiaruentiTied, mbaeriptions ill begin 'With the nnmber eurrect at time of receipt of order. Cloth ajies for ecu Tolnme. enitaWe for hindinj:, ill be sent br mail, post paid, on receipt of $1.00 ecfi. Tltkvpae and Index ae-ot on application. Hemittance shonld be made by Pei-M-fire Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of losa. Ne wpper are not to copy this adve r tiaement without the ezprsa order of Uabpek A Brothxk. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. guru BAXAR oo H1IPER S MAOAZIKE 4 M) HAEPim WIEILT..- $4 CO BAirxa' voc!o ptori-r 13 00 Poa-tejre rew to all nrrr1ter tn Ibm Uni ted maua. Oaaada and Mexico. , 1.1rea HARPER & BBOTflERS, P- O. Borf 960, JS. T. CTry. n SELL YOUR TOBACCO -AT- Pleasants' New Warehouse. LUISBURG, N. C. Ojr firiliti. for (wnintr our to lnn ..for hiyh prionrfcn uny hou- in Tf. :at.-. S e tno air.p,. int-nn-. ar.d intend that every pi i. of y.uir td j,,;t ,,ri ,,.:r fif(",r tinuz - .-r r-nt it is worth. Dnr your tilii-( t u. iir.ii rt will pa v yi. -j .-v NN'areh. )U j.n.-w for ::. W. H 1'i.nMM- To: I.ui-.::r-. N. ( . An-, lfnh. ji LOUISEURG Carriage Shops H I : : i 1 - r a : pair:: "AYI.il. IV j r.-v r r -i r r .a z y :..:, z a : -1 i r ' a r r ... that :::-. .1 w a:, t : : i. t . a: : f - -j ftw- r V.y.xy . -' ' 1 . j - i; . .'. ; . r . r . . I : . a . s . r v d a t: r & '-:.'. s "k n ar. , a:: , r-- r a:. - t :-:aotioi ni a i i d to ru". -'-.a- black pmith o h"p mh ( i u . - ' . a : . t. : - f 1. o i n p a : i-.e ruepv. ' o havo vour sr I'riti' :'. : WILL DK p r . c s a iv t ay v . . : k t Ix'NK UIi.IiT r- a.-' :i:ib.--. : ar.d W a:.', a c i : y d ll.-vr- M : ,i, .d j r-;.a. i . a v. . a . Th a a : 1 a ? , r c. - pa ll.. :.a, a-" iil.d -f!t. .:. I a:::, v - c f -1 iv, H. . TAYI." 'P.. a : . r v Yo NOTI0K. T. a 1 .r --!'- - i ' H H r- ' j ra - ; ' r i - .r- I: J r J.rrv ! '-.i at a . : . 1 - '' 1 i-.ir.nc -aj-I.t . !- : -. ry t'..n: ir!,i V itr"i r i c. r. '. - - . ra r, . - ;,mrr'- '. - ; : M -;' frt t-a-v ; ; i : r : r, g : .-. r n - t ' J ; ' H a r- a J ' J . a' ".fM - '".', s n :. r; ik'., rtv - nw c-r. ' V Ma'-. !;. M . r 'i. rr-M- r : t-r J r -. -:---- . v T 1'. t" s T r. - A k J ; i- Kl.-.-. - ol. I -iB ' - SHOE WAKING. M SKS WKT h-.idr- fo-th a: .if Tr..-i! a- I '.- : rlnf, h- a n . a k ; an' yj w:..r g and r- ; d- - . a : : d ; r to ,1,, n as 1 'OU P. : a:v r'h-Mak. C ! i aj-r - v - in " V .. - . and a..-. f ,r vourseif. Keep c fully, MOSES WEST. Feed, Sale Livery STABLES. HAYES & PINNELL, Proprietors, LOUISBURG. N. C. 1 ' ' f a rv TT' I f O I VP,' ' I V 1 ' 1 L . I 31 A - 1 ' rdLITE URIVIRS. S FECIAL ATTENTION T TI:.V ELINfi MEN. AFlNKLI.NL UK 111 i.l.IM AI VTA ON HA Mi. Fine Tailor laO loih.t g. At i-tom mad prie I )T x i ! rr ! t li lurrfr '.-irthe flrirnl ' ', r. '. ( Y irmg" Iirifet t lono; -t a' ', xir' - :t b I nt ed St a t- a r. '. r a n fn r ru n or. v n rt roti'-" acTfrnrgr "C "a't .r tL m ,n -i f Hnihitc Fit crrsr,tie. ' -T Wnr Caal and m t 4ni-l n:-tfrflT Jo w K.o. of IW frtn K.rc 4 Waeor FLOWEPu'. EOLES. ETC. Hynrinth". Tulii. Chinw Scril Lilit- and other bull. for Tlnt-r nnl enrly Sprinrr ldoominjr. Hos-i, CarnHtion nnd otbfr hnndiatrme rot flowent, Muqnet! and ficral tWtmv. 1'nlms, Fern, etc. fr room d-.--roitinr. Jnnlinen. Funry and com roon Flower Pot-. F.o-.JMafrro-iin. EveTgrwn". Pecan fnd EnliH Walnut tr. tc. II. 5TEINMETZ. Baligw, N. Phone 113.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1895, edition 1
1
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