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-ji k i ML. XXIV. LOUISBURG. N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1805. M'MI'.KIl.vi A BLUNDER RECTIFIED. rinteiident of Public j t i.' i- itiL-lin I'nntifr will hf i, ., n-hur g oD tue second liurs .,,; i',.;.! aary, April, July, Sep ,, , -. ; -totier and December, and : t;, Mive days, if necessary, t i jeii-pose of examining appli , . i i M'-ii in the Public Schools , . , nit y. x will also be in ,,.,!!!; on Saturday of each .,. ,t-.i ,-ill public days, to attend ii. 1,1 ,:uuori connected with lay er . N. Kauris, Supt. ii. UAS-SKN'SURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. L M lhBUKG, N. C. I r t, in all the Courts of the State, u.iice in Court Uousj. M. ' . )KE & SOX, AT CORNEYS-AT LAW, LoUI.-iBI' K, N. C. !t -u 1 til-: courts of Nash, Franklin, 1 '.V invn .in 1 Wiifeo counties, also the i i ' .ii. t of .iortli C.irolinp, ixixd the U. , ,ii i Dtstri ; Counts. h. MALoNE. ,v lours Im-Iow Aycoeke & i (joining iJ". O. l.. Ellis. Co.'s W. ii. NICHOLSON, r.iAcneiNa physician, L ("ISHl Kii, N'. 'J. i ETC, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 1 .1 l-BL'KG X. C. i i '.inst ikinLr alt 'iitioii given to ii.i i-.isl-.l to'hia h-tii Is. ',,,1' J i-il.i.-nHi-'iiii r 1, Hon. John . Ko1 t. W. Winston, lion. J. C. Ki.-r National I?. '.nk of Wiu : -icily, Winston, Fooples B:;nk .-, I.. T yi ii-. i'r.-s Wuke For- i...: w. i'i m ik-. il ,'s , oyposit Mi.'riiFs. i'i Li.. f '' IHNFA'-AT-LAW, i i.-;)"K;, x. e. tii.' courts of Franklin, Vance, V iiTi'ii iin 1 Wake counties, also i:-- Court of North Carolina. Prompt :iv"n to (oliections, V. G'JLLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FH ASK LINTON, N. C. : .i-;.n.;ss promptly attended to. ; v. i a r ; ;ni;y-at-i.aw, l . !r-ir t'.'i, :.. c. M i:n ?'. r -i t. over Jones & Cooper's N, ATT I't N V. Y-AT-LAW, 1. 1H KG, X. ('. :v.i i-ourta. Oiiioe in the Court i )ntistry , !I !:,)VAllDS- Fo.'tlCST, N. r. u-X :m M'lii.l.'iv.Tuosrlav . viti -x t tie f',.r .Sunday i ri' l to iin all kin-is of , J,-; Hotel. I I! iiiONTIST, IJl'IBUIKJ, N. C. v -r ilacket Store. iii.tuiMre i'ntal L-ollecre. ir years active experience. .. i : . ; ;;'-.tii a Hi'txiALTY. Natural li : ii 'ifj and new ones inserted in Niv mi.:'ti;s. 'i :!; warranted. in': ir is my home "for better or ;i:i'i y;i will always find ine lv ! i- '1'ivi-t at my own expense any ;!.:c may prove unsatisfactory. Very truly. U."E. KING, Dentist. YARSORUUGrS & DAVIS, Mrs. Morley was a widow at last. Not, of course, that she had ever longed for that state, foi- Mrs. Morley had a good, sensible head on her pretty shoalders and she knew she had taken her late hus band not only for better but also for worse, probably. Then, too, she was a young womau of con science and she had tried to bear all tlie deceased Mr. Morley's ill points as a good, true wife should. In fact, she had succeeded so well thit, when the poor man finally realized that he had to die, he honestly confessed that he had V.ooT, tvjo- v,rcng in his past tr-eat--raent of her and died with a half finished, penitent sentence of praise for her on his white lips. However, Mrs. Morlej- all at once woke up to the fact that there was just a hint of relief in the re alization that there was no longer a craven-minded, coarse-bodied man to scatter discord along her whole pathway of life. She was deeply aebamed of herself . when she finally recognized this disloy alty, and cried half the night in sheer fear and doubt for her future. Nevertheless, by the time that her lawyer had brought order out of the chaos of her husband's smalt means and had graciously in formed her that grim starvation stared her in the face, she had arrived at the joint where she could swallow her last sob, give ; her pretty, tired eyes a farewell j dash of tears and set her snowy little teeth in firm determination. But what should she do ? She didn't know a typewriter half so intimately as she did a Bewing machine, and she was as com pletely ignorant of the latter appa ratus as a girl of twelve. She could niauage a house, it is true, for hadn't she presided at the head of the late Mr. Morley's stormy household for the last five years ? However', after she had answered the advertisement of a gay young bachelor who smiled altogether too fondly, and called to ee a crusty old widower, and found that she was supposed to play mother to half dozen irritable, neglected little sons, she gave up all hopes in that direction. She even contemplated selling tape in a large store, but after she had watched a poor, harassed salesgirl for a few minutes 6he parlor, where the carpets didn't reach the north wall by six inches and where the one pitiful lamp was gruesomely pale. " It's raining, isn't it ?" began she desperately, as though she hadn't just helped him to deposit his dripping mackintosh and um brella in the hall without. "Yes, pretty hard," he ad mitted. Then it all at once struck him that a call under such circumstances and at this unusual time of the evening might need explanation, and he went on : "You see, I happened to be pass ing on my way to the club and and I heard --l-L,. J, lUtti you were here and and I thought I'd just stop.a few min utes to see how you were." "Thank you," was her only reply. It was a source of deep shame to this woman that she was at a great loss for something to say, as if she had been a school girl. Finally his eyes lighted upon the tiny table; which she in her haste had forgotten to hide in some way, and he said, with a great show of ease : "Oh, please, Mrs. Morley, make me some tea it's decidedly chilly out, you know." "Who would expect a man of his wealth to know ?" asked poor I lov his memory. I tbiuk tbt you will hate me less to know that I no longer sham, than to think that I am so blind as to love such a failure of a man as he. Life is unbearable in many ways, but it at least has the charm of being no longer a- farce. Pretense is over. Yes, it is a relief to quit shamming, but I've got to go to work, you know, and that isn't very funny." A sudden light of hope flew into Orr's sympathetic eyes, ind he asked eagerly : "Tbat is an excellent idea a little work will tke von rni f yourself. What can you do?" "Nothing," was the nervous reply, as she held out two empty white hands. "I'm absolutely useless. I've tried and tried, and everybody wants typewriters "The poor darli tig's hungry," he gasped, as he noticed that her step was a little unsteady. It was only a few minute? past eleven o'clock, but he couldn't endure it any longer, 6o he said, with a great show of studied carelessness : "Won't you do mi the honor to go out to lunch with me, Mrs. Morley ? Yes, I'll grant it's a little early, but I don't like to be rushed, and 1 II have to get bark tnav t. The doinz of a lowlv oe:ore one. ion know, 1 odd , vi- niav be the you re oing out at one." Todd, otherwise Mr. Orr's partner, looked a trifle quizzled. for there hadn't been a word said abo it lunch. Moreover the two men generally went out together, Hud Orr hat ned to Oaiui iini awav by remarking, as he thrusH m bis aim into his topcoat : "You know, Todd, that man Smith may be here at any ruin- ute, and one of us tniiht see him." Told nibblud at his pencil to hide a grin, but fell in i:uiucdi- DON'T BE A (iRI MHLEIi. What a happy world it would If if ' nil discontent were thrown out , Many young people complain alxmt : their work, that it i menial and neath persons of their tal-nts and . training, whfre all honorable work !. ! ennobling. Ambitions are Ur,t real- i ized by the faithful p rfurmani of tli. Tri.fifr . 1 M t V ill L lA'..t-r. 1.1.. , ' ..... .J 11 ' , II' " IT lltl!lll- 11 IT- ; vic may be the t.-t whi.-h the .-in-, plover u.-es for brincuur out tl.--strength of his em ploy . (ieiierallv , an employer will see to it that h that is faithful in that which i- l.-.st ' hus the opportunity to Utikup T: ..'1.-.0 in much." A life p.rM-ti T brushing clothes and WM-iinn;: tioors a hfe 1 of 1 he eart h w ould SKLL YiH'K TOttACCO -AT Pleasants' New Warehouse. crockery and n.e'pii which the rn u ( "ir Ir 1 ( 1 f. .r 1 .1 1 I.' '.-e i. 1 I,.. nr... ,. 1 1 : ".1 1," i r 1 ! in t end t hn t - hts-M for p-fMiirnr vmjT t 1 lif h pfH II r t : ua 1 Iii.'UiV' . ' ' .1 II! pW t.:i.- A ur X- d as t he du-t under t heir and stenographers, and I can't ately at the mention of this ficti tious man Saiith " and bravelv kept down his laughter till ( rr had tenderly bundled Mrs. "lhats true, granted the j Morley up in her scanty see a bit of sense in all the little scratches and dots atid things." have t rent 1 f'S't ; 11 life spent at the clerk's derk a life spent in the narrow shop ; n hfe spent in the laborer's hut inav yet be a life so e;inoM-d y ibid' loving merer that for thes.'tke of it a kfiiir might gladly yield his crown. -r r, V. . e ' put or. o;;r ;! .. ent if vs wort h t 1 and w v W .i-ehou-w pr;c-? fi,r hali I'i K -vA.. T. A man, ambiguously, as the vision of the pretty woman opposite him bending her dainty head all day over some dull-clicking machine in a smoke-circled do wn town office rose before him. "You mustn't think of working among men, you know." "But there isn't any demand fingers. "I'm afraid the alcohol will give out before the water is even warmed, and the sugar and the wafers oh dear !" and two big tears rose so unexpect edly that the fine, blond:bearded face across from her became all at once blurred. Mr. Orr saw the tears, noted with quick terror how palely the wrap and bad softly closed the door ; behind them. : Orr insisted that he always lunched at the ladies' tea room, though Mrs. Morley noticed that he had to ask a man w hich whs his floor. It was a place where she had come in her good old days of shopping, and, without a word, led the way to a further corner and set her teeth to keep back the tears. Afterwards she N ise N wrds. Mrs. Morley to herself, as she set ! for china-painting, and I can't about her task with trembling find any old lady who wants a marveled how even a woman can companion. "But you embroider ?'' asked he, his tongue faltering a little over the unusual words, lie had a picture, a far-off memory of a brown, girlish head bent over a big strip of some gay cloth, while give herself up to the baser occu pation of mere eating, but he was so glad in watching her that he couldn't touch a morsel. All at onc-3 she noticed what he was do ing and a flush of shame flew to her face. An answering, reas suring smile met her glance, and You can't tell what n means by what she says. We can tell you w hat y u w hatever you iiave tie- -T Time heals all trmil'l's and t hat ir mak-s w i rse . It is a very poor fam iiy i nde.-d t doe, not support at 1-Mst one dr A man w w h a pin ordinanlv has a o'; day. It must be mighty h me.-on a woman and wait ha an id band.' Many a man is c mp Ih-.l i W H ::rr. Y 1 .. Ar.g loth. 'U4 LOUIS BUG Carriage Shops t-s: H 1 r ti, v TAYi.- k. ' ft r r : a a ; 1 d , ; '. C ' : : r t 'arr.a ti a :'.:-- o I' ' . ;n i r . . ipsry We?. kr l y art on i:np .rtaic el.-,'tlo r a: Ft; d- I; . I 1 all barriers of nretrnre het.een her full red lips pouted prettily 1 them nnally weut down in an because the impossible blue flower ; ignoble heap. would insist on coming oat1 "1 w;is so hungry," she fal- pums! tight aileUt W ilO IieVi-r h 'UgM -1 a : i pn d t. - r. 'A little blue flame burned, a hasty i wrong. glance at the plate before him revealed only three little wafers, and he was kind enough to turn his head away so that she could slip the cover over the low sugar ! tried so hard 0 1 ft ft h ft rr absent HI' LOUISBURG. n ifiis W"rk in our line done on short an I satisfaction srnnranteed. o Ii.'I.h I'lir new ntuir tVi nia ton nin ') in.t; -od shape and are better pre '1 than eer to serve our custo ms. J. M. C. HILU T H ! TINXEU, ' , 1 1 1 r. : --. o 'io nil kinil of tin work, re II work mmninteed. Place M mi f,ieet in house recently i'.i Irish . sBQRN HOUSE, " - BORX, proprietor, Oxford, N. C. ' 1 ''-'omraodations for the :ip;ih;i--. t'I!..s FRANKLIN .'"' '' ,;' '"''y op,-ncd a dental office i- .Jones a Coop-r's store, I ''' ' s.-rvices to the public. '.! ' : f lie- Oldest Hental College "r : i-' i i. ivinir h.Ki ,.rM years de li lt e all operations per- f.f.tV - -j,. 'ii !':n Is : ('.lili-'its. kilful li-uiin r, Hft r the irnl with the most Crown and hri ice 'S llcst of re, ommen-lations s ..sonatii". a part of i- r-sp-.-tfu!ty soii;'it-d. Ilesp -. tfuliy, I I n -:i I). -o'jbr, D. D. S. 'il. V!' 'i'HK BKIDGE. ACK-SMITHING. I en w 11 V),-,s. I IV "ir- N 'l known an-i nr.-rnrp.l tr rlr i iioj, you wi 1 hos me aa 'Vi "r' V"a wi" me on ' l;iver !.ri :ge. Main str ;et' vN lid- I ain doinp all kinds I'-U t f.iru-. t fh'lt r im elen r i 111 "S:,ur-'tiot win i' " lay esold if not called for Yours truly A. T. Nbal EDGE PAUSTIN STAR SHOP- i'OiusbuiTr q t,.,,,,,,,, , "u l. w. tiperton, tl.,.;.. J'' "'i',1 fltlH(' up iu elegant 15.uV.er Shop on Nash Tl :" P"t tinR on richt much 1m--s . IMil.v "ivite all who wautJ H M, ,iv"h eonie to tlieir shop. "ln""'l's " Tolitenesb and good gulped down a choking sensation in her throat and forswore that as a possible opening. Her best pair of gloves were out at the tips ; she had to eschew 6ugar in her tea last night, and, taking it all in all, poor little Mrs. Morley, for the first time since bis death, began to feel a rising indignation to wards the man whose unfeeling selfishness had left her so thor oughly helpless. It was raining sharply, and the demure-mouthed young widow had drawn her curtains close, extravagantly heaped her last coal on her toy-like fire, and settled herself for her lonely tea, this time, not only lacking in the usual sweetening accessory but flanked by only a half-share of wafers. Suddenly there came a most peremptory knock on her outside door. Instantly all signs of lone liness vanished in the face of this new calamity of a visitor when she was so unprepared. While she flew into her next room and made a frantic toilet before the tiny mirror she gave a sigh of re lief when she realized tbat it couldn't be a visitor on such a 6tormy evening and just at 6 o'clock. So with a brave front she threw open the door, and the look of per plexity on her dear little face gave way before a gasp of alarm, as her visitor proved to be handsome, wealthy James Orrr, the man she had rejected yearj3 before for the apparently superior charms of the then dazzling Mr. Morley. There was nothing to do but to ask him in, and when he was seated before her miserably mea gre fire it was bard to tell which face wore the more puzzled look hers, why be bad come, and his, bow this dainty, lovely woman managed to subsist iu a rented bowl to hide its emptiness. The bachelor showed remark able grace for one of his kind, for he smilingly declined her in vitation to one of the three thiu wafers with the remark : "I'm not actually hungry, you sej. I dined downtown." (She knew he was prevaricating.) "I just wanted to see you working with your pretty things." Mrs.. Morley nodded back at him gratefully, and had half a mind to coufess that these bits ol china were the last relics of her old home, aud that she had been wondering a half hour before he came how much they would go towards paying the rent, which . it was now iwo weeks overdue. But, 6ome way, she couldn't just bring herself to it, and he hero ically sipped at his weak, savor less tea, and didn't blink an eye lash when she looked him fairly in the face and told him tbat she had finished her evening meal before he had come iu. As conversation lagged, Mr. Orr finally folded his hands over his knee and fixing his eyes on the fast-dying fire, said : "Do you kuow that I do not like to call you 'Mrs.' ?" The little widow's pale cheeks lighted up with an encouraging glow as she replied : "It is ever so much better than to be 'Miss," you know. It's vastly better to be 'Mrs.' than 'Miss' at twenty -six. I prefer to be a widow to an old maid." . Mr. Orr's lips Bet a moment in fierce effort to keep back bis thoughts, but at last he answered, bluntly : "Perhaps so if one doesn't mourn the late departed." A glow, half of shame, half of anger, flew to her very eyes, but bis strong, steady gaze conquered her, and hercbin begau to quiver. "I see tbat you know me," was the low reply, "and I am glad of it. I am not sorry that Mr. Morley is gone. While be lived I was loyal iu deed and thought, although I knew then that. you tbat all my friends pitied me. Still, I was true to him in spite of all, but now tbat there is no further use in it I will not be hypocrite enough to pretend that He didn't reply to this. In tlie first place he knew that the greatest joy of her life had been the baby, and her sharpest grief wben the litrle one Lad died. Besides, he didn't like to have her talk of Morley's baby. "You can write beautifully," he begau, as under a new inspiration. ! tered, simply. i T I- lio-L' e'' UMia tin .a. i.. "A little. 1 can t sew, you ii,,.. ' , , . ' - J All the reserve, the awkwardness know ; I never tried it except to uf the Ulht before had left him, my baby's clothes, ami they and at last he was master of the weren't well doue, even when 1, situation. "You were hungry! I last night, too, Ruth, but you ! won't be ever again." i Her eyes fell slowly on her j folded hands, lying helplessly in . the cloth before her, but she said never a word. He went on softly : ! "There is no use in my telling you that I love you. I told you j so once, and you know I have 1 never changed. Y'ou wouldn't : listen then, but the mistake is all past now," and be laid his palm I over her two little trembling ! bands, while .hrt lifted her tir. "But no one wants long hand J britniued eye3 to look , u 0n 'lhe gray scene before her a tad, bleak wall, through the rain splashed window. "When will you remedy that mistake, Ruth ? Do not make us suffer any longer for a past blun der." She was suddenly conscious of the fact that he had slo w ly d ra w n ofT her wedding ring, and a gasp of fear broke from her lins: it She realized perfectly well that , hadn't been removed since Mr. all this was a mere excuse, but a j Morley had placed it there, one glance at the empty teacups set- flower-laden June night five years tied her akr- Then the full purport of his ,irn, , x , . 1 words came to her, and she was "Thank you, if I can do it. j friKbtened that he bad e. lt g0 When do you need me?" so lar "To-morrow morning," came; "Don't," she sobbed, trying to release her hands. "This is too soon; he has been dead only six months ; why did I not stop you No man who debuts the worthin---of his priii- lpies can ! Ira c in i lefelise. It is hard to h.-lieve that a sin bite w hen lt comer ah ' II W lt li gi 'I its t.-. I h. i. n t! Tl ie sctioiar as no 1; ill will i in ,! les if he has no money influence. Iton't allow dooed into t h a pretelit ii ms If you really to be a duty. i you st router Near! v w h Tew ltll to t'UV I'NK III i r-- a - : . :i : . . 1 mak- I'. ori-r. I:v M,: y. " i : - r le r w i : :i t V '.; Thuak: pa p i;,are w ! H Y W ti : r ; v- s t.a. . . a-, e Vi ilirself U-lief tha' rat . w ta (in-.; H -n Y - a : a . - I ...Ml So : . I an r - . . v 1 A Y i ."' lO Vi n v in an will t ion . or give a !' tion to any bod . It is ii good now. "Oh, my dear Mrs. Mrs. Morley, there is just where you're mistaken. I'm in great need of some one at the office at this pres ent time to do to do some special correspondence. A typewriter is so cheerless, cold, don't you know, and if you'll beso kind " of max, m hers :n ai. oiiii r : raigiit s W ( iT.xe t :..m inanv offenses fully exculpate Volirseif The man who is so he leans back w arils lo. the folio ,v t hat st x ips. j The U-st stimulaiit toward rigi.t poht ic.il a'-t ion is a healthy interest in w hat is t- !' done. To make a w ell-rounded - r.;-1;) th--moral seusituht ie- must - oik wit:, the mental faculties. It is worth rem-'tnUTing that iov ernmeiils as well as iudividuals have rights of self-defense. A man who is always boasting of what he ha-s done is not alnysthe boldest in the hour of danger. I r H ft : i !:: I: ft---- -- SHOE MAKING. Mi SK '1T ;.. :!- : -tl. - a r ; he a!.. ii. .i k an " ees i '..-ape ill ' 1 i .' .'o:n- "1 !. v I v; w i. .- 1 w . r k v a- g. !. 1 g.i d n: -Mak r- the eager answer, as his eyesj fairly shone at the success of his little ruse. "Bright and early no, not that, for you aren't used to early rising. Any time in the foreuoon will do excellently, and yon mustn't dream of inconveni encing yourself. The work will be light. I promise you, but as as it's bo important, it will be a great favor to me." All this time he had been get ting ifrto hiscoat, as though fear- MOSKS WFST. long ago ?" "Because," laughed Mr. Orr, j happily, "because your heart was i prompting you until your sense of propriety came in to spoil it all. Other people have been con sidered too long in our case, and it is to be only yon and I in the future. Come, when will you put aattle this long black gown, aud" The cons jiousnese that she was powerless before his pleadings McSwatters When wivsyi ur wife's last birthday '.' McSwatters A good many years ago. Syracuse Tost. ing that a delay might ruin all overcame her, so she merely his plans. He was new at de ceit, and the strain was making him decidedly irresponsible. Be sides, he knew that sbe wanted to indulge in a good cry, aud all the way up to the club he was fin gering at his crookedly-buttoned mackintosh, while his dinner weut untasted as he remembered the sad plate of wafers off there in the dingy boarding house. He went to the office at day break next morning to trump up some plans for this mysteriouj correspondence, which be bad promised Mrs. Morley awaited ber dainty cbirograpby. She was early too, however, and be ground bis teeth in rage as he noted bow pale she was and how frequently she lifted her white hands to her temples. smiled up in a tearful reply "I can't very well dispense with this gown, you see, and 1 have 't been able to afford any more than this." Ori-'s joy was becoming ridicu lous, for he leaned nearer towards ber chair and answered : "Then I am sijre that you'll not keep me waiting long. A wo man's pride may keep her alive on tasteless wafers and insipid tea, but even Mrs. Grundy loses her terror before the fact of only one decent gown." And evideutly Mrs. Morley agreed with him, for she picked up the old-time ring and slowly dropped it into his open band, as she said : "There take it, and keep it, so I shall never see it again. And you may bring another one next week' And the waiter smiled in sym pathy as he bore down npon tjem with the finger bowls. "tasteless CIHliLL Feed, Sale ; Livery STABLES. HAYES & PINNELl, Proprielcrs, LOUISBURG. N. C. MOD TEAMS AN IV mUTI- DRIVERS. w si'wiAi. aVtkntiun TO TRA Kl.IMi MB. A Fine i.im: ok dicuiks os n a v n Fine Tailor Made C'lothux. t m.ifci rcfl ! tr.'ti. I Mcrr , li e rs tKr ft.,ll tiWliavtr rr"t ta.."nt.- nirih!iiti,ttl ra it lr.i:s.f nd'OD faro t vvaca kr r coi-r ii.H!i-g T,,n ua V wr ..' fl-'hni. Fa gxtnrrmtumJ. lUa.T tro Cil L. I ru; jiin;,U, of ' trrv Kttf k 13 JUSTA8 COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE BOctr. G AUATJA. IUL4-, KCT.5s 1S9 Pmra MJVHn Co-. W- Loot, iia. GnUnan: Wa aotd U4 Tr. D bntxfea o 1KOVE-8 TAPTKLES3 CHILi. TONIC' and hara ooogtit thrra cry aJuidr th&jw. la all omr ci pertor of li year, la tha Crom liaiiuoaa. fc't oa-rf t aoJd an utkHo that aara aoca oairciaai aaL mtuyn a your Tockk ioira trnly. T1 XMT,C4Ji ACO. FLOra BLTLES. ETC. Hyacinths, Tulip. ('Lien $&rr Libe and ullit-r bull-n. lor 'ftintr and earl Sjiriiig bloortiing. Paw I'arnHtion und othvr Lnr Jmu) n:t I flowrrs. bruquetMab floral detNjgi . I alms. rern.-tc . for rut.ra dro rating. Jiirvlinn. Kmccv ar.dfora 1 rnon Fkwar l'ot, 1cm-s, Magr.f iirts. KTfrjrrwn. IWRiinral KngluJ. amui trs-s. etc. H. STKINMET7 Raleigh. . ' HioDcll3. ... ; Z, i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1895, edition 1
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