Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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I.rofeSi...al card. ; , ,A SorotTcsi of Hnmotai. . I ' ' . ..tSlTT.ir'"Mg - . T. ; r . - - " ' B. MASSfiNBURa, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ! . fcOUIHBUBfl, K. C. - N;'.' S"- ': 'K. Will practice la all the Courts of jtae State. Oiflce In Court House. .. i -r- v.-. C. IX. COOKB A BON, ATTOBNBYS-AT-1.AW, ' JVt Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Gr.iavlilo, Warren and Wake co an ties, also the Supreme Court of North Carollnp, and the U. j. circuit anil District Courts, i ' R. J. K MALONE. drurf store, adjoining Dr. O. L. Bills. , v. '; irn.a t orn Aaar tw1rtw Av(Vx1ta Jii Ai D U. W. H. NICHOLSON, PRACTICES PHYSICIAir, in 8. gPRUILL, yv .. . ,y " ' ' 1 V-v v---A.TTpafljrr-AT-Ll Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Orauvill-?, Warren and Wake conn ties, also, the supreme $ourt of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections, &c. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FHAUKLISTTON, K. C. All legal business promptly attended to. maoa B. WILDER; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, " LOUISBUKG, N. C. Oftce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's store. w. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' louisbubo, it. c. Practices In all courts. Office in the Court Bouse. H. YARBO ROUGH, Jb. ATI OKNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURO.N.1C. Office on second floor of Neal building llaiu Street. All legal business intrusted to him v. ill receive prompt and careful attention. rji W. BICKETT, ' ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. JL0UI8BCTRG N. 0. Prompt and painstaking attention given to e.vry matter Intrusted to nis hands. Refers to Chief J ustice Shepherd, Hon. John Manning, Hon. Rout. W. Winston, Hon J. C Buxton, PreB. First National Bank of Win fton. Qlena & Manly, Yinston,' Peoples Bank of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres Wake Por est Coll ege, Hon. K. W. Tlmberlakc. O.ne In Court House, opposite Sheriff's. Dentistry, -W. H. EDWARDS OP WAKE FOREST, N. C. Will visit Loninburgon Monday, Tnpsrtay Bil l VVi;Jnosd,v following t'fte first Sunday in nai h month prepared to do ail kinds of Dfiir.i! work. Otfici- over over Thomas' Dnipr Store ih'xt. door to JF". ripraOK Law. ofli.-e . - , 1) ENTI3T, J. EDWARD DUGGEED. D S. LOUldBUR',' N. C. Gridna'e of the oldest Dental College in tlit- World. Eitfht years experience. M wr, improved instrument. Teeth ex trauteJ without pafn. ArtifiO: , teeth with. ut plate. Satiafaetion " or money returned. , Olilce over Jones & Cooper's store. C. J. N. F & FRANK ALSTON- COTTON BROKERS. Farmers near Louisburfr and the adjoin in.' i-ouiities would find it to their iutervst to eud samples ol their cotton before offer ing it for nale to Charles J. Alston, Louis-liui-jr. N. C. or -to C. i. N., F. & Frank Alston, Henderson, N. C, buyers for cotton lmlla. The American 5otton Co. J. M. C, HILL, THE TINNER, is prepared to do all kind of tin work, re p iinng, &c. All work guaranteed. Place of business on Main ecreetin house recently occupied by F. Pamsh. DENTIST, . LOUISBURG, N. C. 0.15ce over ilacket Store. Graduate Baltimore Dental College. Twenty-four years active experience. artificial teeth: a specialty. Natural teeth removed and new ones inserted in TWBNTY MINUTES. All work warranted. Louisburg is my home "for better or worse" and yoa will always find ine ready to correct at toy own expense any work that may prove unsatisfactory. : Very truly, - - -E. E. KING Dentist. ' DIAMOND EDSE PALISTIH STAR SHOP Louisbarg, N. C. Messrs. W. M. AlBt.on and L. W. Egerton, havu remodeled and i fitted up in eleganlv tyle, their Star Barber Shop oh Nash strettt, and they re putting on right much Btyle. They cordially invite all who want nrst-class work to dome to theif shop. Tlieir watchword is " Politeness and good ork." . . . .. YARBORGUGH Su DAVIS, The Blacksmiths OP LOUISBURG. '' '' All work in onr line done on' short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed, we have our new shop (the old ten pin llly) in good shape and are better pre pared than ever to serve our custo mers. r , . . -j w , v STILL AT THE BRIDGE; . BLACK-SMITHING. mwere I am well known' and prepared to do h e?ork- 1 bope yoa -will see me as th J ??n6 be'ore. Tou wlU find me on L.iTv? "ldeof tne River bridge, Main street of I iSSK:0- ' wt I amtloing aU kinds or Sl?lttlln forget fhat I am also on ni v "'Pai'oar gun, such as patting SSv810" I have a few guns which! In ten Jayjj? that T111 be "old U not 04116(1 for Tours truly4 .; r. A.T. Test of H?t)iiotiam. Tie latest diversion .for these mild summer days is found in a nw, Plan for the practical; test of sopremaey between hypotism and Chrlstiaa science. , ' The pioneers in the new depart nrefare Paul, Goldsbury,. who claiiris to be something of . a hyp notist, and Mrs.. Weisner, a Veryi attractive representative of the Christian science theory -both of ' them from Chicago.". 'a ; The scenTis.laid ?aVwick Mass. - A dispute arosa. as to tb e respective powers, of by pnotism ani Christian ecieiicendfthe fair, apostle of Mary Eddy cnai lenged the Illinois Svengali to a unique test. They were to clasp hands, gaze into each other's eves, and the one who y ielded last, "the one whose power could circumvent the power of the other, was' to be declared the victor. The'story is told in its details in dispatches sent broadcast from the little Massachusetts - town. Eighteen hours this handclasping continued. For some unexplained reason the host at the hotel, where the contestants were stopping, ob jected after eighteen hours, and to gether they wandered out to the common, each apparently as de termined as ever to cnquor the spirit of the other. Friends pro tested and tried to stop the con test, but to no avail. Finally main force was resorted to and the magic clasp was broken. After the contest had been bro ken Goldsbnry showed signs of mental unbalance and he bad to be taken home and tied, Tbe fair scientist, however, came out of the contest unscathed. Commenting upon the incident the Atlanta Constitution remarks: The example set is onejikely to be followed. There have been tra ditions of similar episodes at sea side and mountain resorts; but ne ver heretofore have they assumed the dignity of contests for suprem acy between the black art and the power which is destined so its followers say- to keep the world from falling under the hypnotic spell. It now becomes plain duty of the Rummer girl to break the eighteen Lour record. Ex. Chicago's Confederate Monument. : Speaking of the dedication of the mQUUment to the Confedeate dead in Chicago, the Chicago In ter Oceah Rep says: "They were brave and true to the cause they had been persuaded was rigb, and why should not their children and the comrades that survive them; erect a monument to them and1 scatter flowers on their lonely graves, so far from the home3 tbey left -when they responded to the bugle call to arms? Considered in that light, is there a man who wore the' blue in the early sixties who would say them nay? Besides the - war is o ver. It has been over nearl thirty years. There, are no living "confederates.' : North and South stand side by side as loyal in de votion to the stars and stripes, and alike believe In the 'fiudestructi ble union.' It is'all right" about the camp fires; and in the homes to revive the memories of the war and tell the sfories of the bravery of those who followed the flag to glory ani the gravei" All these things are good to stir the blood and inculcate Sn ' the - youth " the spirit of - patriotism.' But it is neither wise nor right to stir up the animosities and bitter feelings of thiryt years ago. These, have, grown less and less with 1 every year, and, happily for' the country will soon be entirely things of the past." ' This is the right kind Tf talki It is sensible, charitable, and has the erenuine American'Tinfir. vnWhen nhe Republican newspapers and strain about their Southern broth ren, they are building up a senti ment which will wipe out section alism an d ; mak e t h is ; ar u n ited country fo' all;. time ' to come. Henceforth the blue' and the gray will march shoulder to shoulder with no shadow of the past across their path way.-Atlanta Constitu tion. " " V.-. . , ' '.,:'-; ... ...t --;.-;. ... . t I .4 : . - , 1 - ugvt luu VJIO lClTUL . I ' . - --.' , , I , - - 1.. The Question Kaised Concerninsr the Marriage of a Citizen of Eaffeigli :' : - , ' ; -f rt o VrtTiniifJ fnlm TT7AH.n. : . The other day Mr. A G. Bauer, a well-known young architect of jsaieigh, arid a young Indian : wo man, Miss Eachel Blythe, who hae for several years lifed Jet Raleigh. Went t.n WftoViino-tnn tif YA.of L.A. and were married there. Thirea- son given for their going to Wash- ingtou to have marriage ceremonV performed, was that under the laws of North Carolina, the. union would not be binding if the eer6mony .wtdrform and"Mrs.c Bauer went on if rem Washington after the ceremony for a tour of - the Northern cities and it is their expectation upon their return to make Raleigh their home.' In the mean time. how ever, the startling development has come to light that the same law appiles in this state to the inter-marriage of white people and Indian as that which prohibits the inter-marriage of the white and colored races, and the marriage above referred to will bo mull and void in case the contracting parties return to the state and attempt to live in the state. Among other things our laws declare( Sec. 1810 of the Code) that "all marriages between a white person an a ne gro or Indian or between a white person and a person of negro or Indian descent to the third gen eration, inclusive, shall be void." Under our laws such a marriage, although it took place outside the state, will not only be invalid but the parties will be subject to in d icttuent in the courts should they return to the ' state and live to gether as man and wife. The parties are both well knowh aod highly esteemed in Raleigh. TLe bride is an attractive, pretty and accomplished young Indian wo man, well educated and of U6usual brightness of mind and pereonal attraction. She is a native Chero kee Indian and was educated at the Oxford Orphan Asylum and the Thoma8vi!Ie Orpbauage. She has been in Raleigh for sereral years engaged in work as steno grapher and type writer and was a ward of the late Maj. Jno. B. Weatherly. She was the official stenographer of the North Caro lina Teachers' Assembly and has from time to time done reportorial work for the Raleigh newspapers, ller education is thorough and she refined and modest in man ner. Mr. Bauer is a well known architect and has for several years had an established reputation in Raleigh and over the State. He designed the new deaf and dumb school at Morganton. There is great interest anong the friends of both to kno,v what will be the outcome of their return to Ral eigh. . A True B:U. Greetisboro Record. Whenever you hear a man find ing fault with a paper open it, and ten to one he has no advertise ment in it; five to one he never gives it a job of printing to do; three to one he does not take the paper; two to one he is delinquent if a subscriber; even odds that he neyer does any thiug that will as sist the publisher to run the paper and four to one he has never suc ceeded at anything. The Laziest Mule on Kecord. Atlanta Constitution r i The laziest mule in Georgia eats grass in 'Houston v county. The mule recently, fell from the top of a barn but before " he reached the ground some "one cried fWhoal" and the intelligent animal paused while he was yet ten feet from terra firma. - - , Wit and Wisdom . - ' Torkville Enquirer. . . . ; ', .' -..- v. s uve nave noncea inai ine man who has a scheme for getting .rich U1,aitif,rrt.. sell it. Some ment always; prefer hard work to a heht job. Thev would rather hold a 150 pound girl than a 15 pound baby. - . - . , . . . . -i & TeacherWhich letter is the next one to the letter 'Hf" - Boy Dunno , ma'am." Teach Whar have I sides of my nose? on both Boy Freckles, maaci.-Ex. $ 'A ' MOTHER'S ' GRIEF. ; '.. -Court Scene When Her Son Was Sen- . teiiced To Be Hnryr. Paeis, Tbx.7. June 22.One" of the most dramatic scenes ever en acted was witnessed here' in' th Federal court-room to-day ,i While Judge Bryant was sentencing John Stevenson, who. 'had been conTlcted murder of Dep- y Marshall Joe lann, at Paul' ' Yalle ia A.Sort 183 courtroom was , densely packed with pepple; all'; craning.;. their necks' o see and liear.Tvv'tsj"" 'i . Stevenson, wumW iad anything to say why the sentence of the law should not be pro nounced upon , him. He arose aud walked wjthiu a few feet of the fudge's stand and talked for about 30 minutes. He insisted that he had not had a fair trit.1 and reviewed the case at leugth. He told of his former career, and declared that be had lived an honest life and, while he had his faults, had never wronged any person. There was so much ear uestuess and pathos in his man ner that every heart was moved to pity and tears glistened in ev ery eye when he had concluded. Judge Bryant said that he was not actuated by any malice, and that he had no choice in the" mat ter and was ouly performing a disagreeable duty. I'Tbe sentence is," said the court, "that the Marshall of the Eastern District of Texas is di rected to take you to the Paris Jail, aud to keep you safely there until Friday, September 13, when between the hours of 10 a m. and 4 p. m- " At this point a piercing cry rang through the room. Steven son's mother who sat a few feet back of him, rose to her feet and shrieked: "Ob, my God I How can I bear that after praying over my boy ever since he was a baby 1" Steveuson turned and motioned to his mother to sit down and, in a voice choking with emotion, bade her be quiet. Marshal Williams hurried to her side and Managed to calm her with words of sympathy. Suppressed sobs were heard from many spectators. After a moment's silence Steven son walked up to the Judge's stand and leaned against it, when Judge Bryant finished in a lower tone of voice, saying : "He shall hang yon by the neck until yon are dead." When Stevenson Bat down his mother clasped him in her arms as if be were a babe, crying and calling him endearing namesC His attorneys gave notice of ap peal Tt May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Imng, 111., write9 that he had a tMrere Kidney trouble.for mhny years, with severe pains in his back and also his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Sidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Elec tric Bitters is especially adapted to th cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and gives almost instant relief. One trial will proveoor statement. Price only 50c. for largo bottle. At Aycocke & Co 8. Drag Stcre. All things come- to him who waits. Micawber waited twen ty years for something to turn npt aud it turned. It is better, how ever, to turn things iip than to wait eo long. Farm and Ranch. Knights of the Maccabeep The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows t " After try ing other medicines for what seemed to be a verv obstinaT ftrttiTri in An' two children we. tried Dr. King's New Dis-. covery and at the end of two days the congh entirelj Mt them. We will not be without it hereafter, as . our experi ence pro that It cures where all osher remedies fail. Signed F - W. Stevens, State Com. Why not give this great , seuaranieeu ana S Jr? pfre? " Drog Store. . Regular-sue 50c.and .$1. uieuicme a mai, as It is guaranteed and ChifriWrt f!rv fn' Pitr.hVrV fiaenn ' - 1 - . . . -- - . - T" University of North Carolina. ComnrifWSTv ': tha TTnivprisifTr frt College, theaw and - Medical bchools, and the Summer School for Teachers. Tution f CQ. 35 TeaehfrH RtnA President Winston, Chapel Hm,' N. i., or tatalogue and -handbook on "University Education,".-.. '. Kyi:-:r'X-' , : -CALL AT THE, . , Washington Poet. ; .Wei were all camplaining of hard times and low wages, and pretty much everything else on earth. v -7f ; "7 - ?;:.";:"T ' ' ;:' 'Thatremindp' "said' the r: tamed tourist, "that I had occasion to hire a man'down in North Caro-J lina the other day.. He traveled crosa the country with me all day and told the history of every man we met. There was one-a cer tain Bill Ham Somebody or other whom he pointed oat as the laziest fmao.tn the conntry; - ; 4-Laxjff.-,aaia he. Huhl Why Bill Hen, he won't doalicko'work fer tess'n 55 cents a day. He jest wants the yearth. " Why Some Women Do Not Marry. One such woman was used to at. tack a new science . or language every year, and failing, from her lack of teacher or companion, wonld pile the text books in heaps until walls of dusty volumes shut in every room of the bouse. She fell at last into a state of semi-idiocy, and wandered like a ghost a round the village, jabbering scraps of foreign tongues, which she did uot understand. It is a hereditary habit in certain families for the women who have a grief to shut themselves into a single room and remain there for 10, 20 or 30 years. Nor are the morbid fancies of these women al ways gloomy and sad. They live sometimes in an enchanted land of their own. One whom I know, a woman of sensuous temperament and mother ly instincts, refused to marry a man whom she loved because he bad gone to live in another town aud she would be forced to leave the old home and half-acre which were the centre of the world to her. The courtship went on for 40 years, but she was true to the house! Another drove her lover away on the day of the wedding be cause she tould not bring heself to change the name of Wouson (or any7 other. He was rich and she was poor: he remained faithful and ready as long, as she lived. She died at 70, a maiden Wonson still. Could pride of blood go fur ther? Sam Jones got a very pretty Ro land for his Oliver the other day out in Omaha. He wanted the man who had never said a cross word to bis wife to stand np. A good-looking, good-natured man arose. "Thank the Lord," said Sam, "there is one man who never said a crOBS word to his wife." "I was never married," quietly responded the man, and thereupon Rav. Sam was so taken aback that he was speechless. The man who will not stoop low enough to help those who need his help, cannot reach high enough to pluck fruit from the tree of life. -TASTELESS f7a n r 02 If 0- 13 JUSTAS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRAriTED. PIHCSeOcte. G ALATiA, ru.. Sot. K. 1S3 ..." firUXIodlcfne Cc, be Looks, Mo. , GcnUoaien: Wo U1 J rer, tTO bottlM of 3 MOVE'S 1'ASTVli3 ClirtX. OOMO aiHt bav ooutfhtUirM rtoo Ir1y I hla yew. la all our cz ?ertoce of 14 fmn. In t&o Oratf bmloca. bava M-rcr sold en rttd Uurf -t raea nniTeiMl acxt- AJUkAr. Caxlh a Co. LA .iOM4 Um a ail mmm I - I - V I fc.' baBMbrvtttfek.vtgmberOMtorK CtOd, i3m criad f or OuLarfe. Wbe atM Iwobw lOrn, ate dune to CMorto. NOTICE. HTto cnaJiOM avhaialatntor of Vb J'-Th A rvrvon. dwal ail tf U a4 ail - puwu havlac clalau araioat al4 U.lm ara nottaau to mtmci tiem tefara tb nh day of Jooa ia.Vr rate notioa wui U lea4 ta t of tMi twrnrj. . w riasoit. Ada'r. "; r; r,: j , NOTICE. : vr Vbtm dajr aU&M a attain tstratrix "7"" " '1 1 ff IfnMnn fir r i it Ailpraona laletd to tbeatatof U a&U decd-nt ar nodflol to com forward a4 make artUraMnt wtUi tba aoVrm1jrxl Par Uea hoIdiBf rlaiaaafrvtoirt Um tm of tbo el3t. U1 crrarnt Ibrxa to thm Bixlrr. alffnatl on or txlorc Lh Tth dar of Mar M, or thla ootioa wUl to pteadod (atarol Umat toco ert Matttb Loo Boltov. Admx. of B. Holtoo. oeaaoedL F. 8. Ppanix, Attorney. NOTICE. Hariri thla !ay ouilM aa extra, tora of Um wUJ of W . XX. Lul dvojL. all rr ooa oln aaid raUIo ar rcONM to Immevtlale aauieiaent aod at) r-rooa barUur claxma afrUnat the vataUofaaid or0tar boUim xo prruent thrm befora the 4 Lb oar of Jon I'ee. or UUa DoUce wUl to plead In bar cf their recoTery. Jobs B. Baku W. O. Jm, lixocotora. W. M. Pmo5. Attorney. JlUfcs 4th. 1963. NOTICE OF SALE. In accordant with Internal RTetiae Lawn I will mII at Sprimr Hop J. C. on Wednesday, Jnlj 3. 1833, oo Birnl Corn Whlkfj, aefxed by J. A. Thomjt Deputy Collector, from J . D. Lnpr. F. M. HJXX05&, Collector 4Lh Dt. N. C. By J. A. Thojia. Deputy Col'r. A Great Offer. The "Twic-a-Wek" edition cf Tbe New York World (fortnerlf thr Weekly) ban prord a pbenomeo&l aaccttw. It ia a Stni-Wekly of ait pare, raailrd Taeadayg and Frldaya ; oight eolomna to the page; forty-eight eolomna each iasae. Ik rim the news follr half a week ahad of any weekly paper, aad, at the same time, retains all the liter ary, igricnltoral, mlalUny and other fatore which tnadoTHK WEEKLY WOULD ao popular. Yet tbo prk ia ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YK AIL V sample eopiea address Tbo World. N. Y. NOTICi: OP IXCORrORATIO.V. NORTH CAROLINA, Fkanklin CorxTY. In offic Clerk Fuprior Court. Notice ia herebv piren of the incor poration of the a ounpsriM Tobacco Warehouse Companj: that the names of the incorporators are B. II. Winston, II. D. Winston. C. S. Williams, C. A. Garner, J. W. Mitchell, T.G. Jordan. J. 8. Timber lake, J. M. Winston, J. W.-Duke, E. L. Allen, J. F. Mitchell. F.P. Pierce, S. E. Pearc. J. A. WiUiams, Perrv & Patterson, R. C. Underwood, J. W. Woodlief, T. L. Moss, 8. P. Williams, M. A. Alford, I. G. Rid dick, E. L. Hick, Andrew Williams, J. W. Winaton, P. R. Hatch, W. T. Young, and such others as they may associate with them; that the prin cipal place of businpes shall be in Youngsville, N. C, 3nd its peneral Eurpose is to sell and buy leaf to acco; that the duration of the cor- porntion shall bethLty years; the capuai s'ock is looo.oo with privi lre to increase to SIO.OOO oo rii- vided into one hundred shares of the par vUue of f 10.00. K. R. Harris, C. 8. C. History of the La9t LeaThdature. Boy on. ' Only ten centa. A neat, attractire pamphlet IGOpaea, with ornamental coter. devoted to the record of the last Legislator. th worst Legislature, fare that of 1868 erer aasetabled in thw Bute. Thin book gives it record plainly and truthfully. It gives facts and name and ia thor oughly reliable. It has been prepared by om of the best Democratic writer ia the State. Every patriot, every citizen and, every Democrat should have a copy. Prfc 10 cents per copy, post paid. Lower trices br the hundred. It nnt n sale at bookstore or drugstore, aaareaa, E. M. Uzzelu Pt inter and Hinder, Baleigb. N. C. Tb books can be had of W. G. THOMAS, Druggist, Louisburg, N. C, at 10 cent a copy. Ice Cream Parlor. At the earnest re o cent of a rreat many of Louiabnrg's Deat people, wv. bare fitted np suitable ana compa tirely comfortable rooms (in connection with the Drag Store) and are now pre pared to furnish and dispense the BEST CREAM ia fimt-eUs shape. Ladies and Gentlemen will always re ceive prompt and polite' attention, as it is in ch&rge of a I rat-class waitr-w. Very Rnipectf oily, . , Has. W. G. Thomas. House and Sum Painting, v'" Anr one desirin? Hadm naintfna Sign paintinr or Decorative paintinjr oi any aino. i can ruatsntre cood work and aatisfeeUon. Kr fere nee ariven if desired orders left at Junei A. Coopers will receive my personal atten AI . ..... . V tioo. . , v ... St 1L E. WoaxxAsr. Jast Think 1 v s- Yon tan ret a eotnoelte set of harneea for $2.00 from Loaisbnrg LUrness Com pany. '. ' ... :."; r , Well. J.' P. Winston baa tamed fool and bought fl.000 dollars worth bam, barg edgiDC, tl.000 dollars in pant. 1.000 yards silk remnants and a bona full of dress goods. Ue will sell these gnods nearly one-balf prie. 800 am- pie cats at bait price. Everybody in Franklin county will do veil to examine these foods. if. LouisMg-', Bargain : : ; Store. For 8H0E3 and Genii FnrnWe. lug Goods alao for. CLOTHING. Onr Goods ara fresh and lew W carry a 4! lm f v - PICTURES, -AJSD FRAMES. And we are selling tbem at half price In LEIIMAIiS old stand. Feed, Sale s Livery STABLE p. HAYtS & PIHNELL, Prcprlstcrs, LOUISBURQ. N. C GOOD TEAMS .VXD POLITE DRIVERS. SFECIAL ATTENTION TO TR.1V LLINO Jl EN. A Fixe uxe or Brcorxa always OX HA.XD. In Tailor liade Clotbttr. At mtomVia4 rrWe. I cava awrW Ih. aaeoey for tbe Hoy ! teOoreof Cfcfc am 1 oitl t(tAte. and e tarawb rnmom aaora ootK. anvthicg too aract tU way of ejtbtor. kM a-arat4. Zmsr Wrma. Call and a my atar.. Baapertfany. Jxo. W.Kna, of ana Kjae k ataca. SHOE MAKING. MOS:S WEST holds forth in rear of Thomas' Drag Store, (on tbe alley where he does sbo making and repairing, and guar antees to do work a good and cheater than any Shoe-Maker in the State. Come and see for yourself. Respectfully, MOSES WESTl 'i i RUFFIN & LEWIS. BLACKSMITHS We are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line. Call to as it cur shop near the Loniaburg mill a, FLOWERS, BtJLES. ETt Hyadnths.TrjliM.CbJnwSaml Lilies and other bolbs, lor "rYlnUr and early Spring bloomioff. Ho-, Carnation and other handsome cat flowers, boaqnetn and floral dee tpru. Palms, Fenu, etc., for room oeco ratinfr. Jardinen, Fancr andcom mon Flower i'oU, Boee, Uagno iiAe. ETerprwJS, Pecan and English W alnut trew. etc. II. STEKOIETZ. rhonell3. , OSBORN HOUSE, C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for lh trarelingpnblie, FHAaNKLLNTOIIOTEL E. M. WARD, PropV. Good accocomoJannna. puQta serrasu. and the best Cue the tuatket -Kfiorda. . Good Livery in connection whh bote! . v HOTEL WOODARD.; y vr. C. Woosaan, TVep ' Bocfcy Uannt, K. C. Tree Has meets all tsias. -if tJ per ay. .' S40.000. . ' ' . . . ' Forty thousand dolhira to Vvm out on Town and Oonntj rsnJeatati . for a long or short terra ot 5 pr cent, in amounts to suit the bor rower.. , W. T. HUGHES. . Loo burg-, N. C . Tobacco Plant Beds. J oat received one ear load of Tobacco Fertilixer for riant b-d. Hr yoa buy your guano. W ran nave yru money, janr & Jlaooa. Horactiuug' 'ew. v Tb Orange Eherbcxt at TbcarsT Drxsg Store,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1895, edition 1
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