Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 22, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE FRANKLIN TIMES. . A. THOMAS, Editor and proprietor. E. F. YARBOROUGH, Associate Ed. ONE YEAB, SIX MONTHS, $1.50 75 Friday. Mat. 22. - - - - 1896. Will the Republicans please tell us where Mr. McKinley is on the money question ? In the West they say that he favors free silver, in the East that he is for sound mon ey. ! Now which is it ! True be has talked a great deal on both sides in past years, but now he is not explicit. Dodging can't avail him in missing this issue, the issue will meet the man, if he fails to meet it. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE. President Cleveland has never signed a River and Harbor bill, and there isn't one chance in a thousand that he will sign the one passed by the Senate last week, which provides for spending the unheard of sum, in this connection, of $70,000,000. It is confidently expected that President Cleveland will veto this bill in a ringing message showing the reckless ex travagance of the Republicans. The colored people will now have the pleasure of voting for a man of their own party, who has abused them more severely than ever did a Democrat in the white heat of political debate. He did it calmly and deliberately. Russel called them savages ana "are no more fit to govern thau their breth ren in African swamps, or so many Mongolians dumped down from pagan Asia." Now he(will plead for their votes. JULIAN S. CARR FOR GOVERNOR. The day after the nomination of Dan Russell for Governor by the tri-colored aggregation of pro fessional political plunderers suff ering with office hunger in all its State. It would not require very long thought for an honest, patriotic citizen to decide whether to cast his ballot for Jule Carr or Dan Rus sell. And if elected he would make a Governor of which North Caroli- It is said that the Pops, will not hold a State convention to elect del egates to the national convention. Their plan is as follows: North Car olina is entitled to 95 delegates. The executive committee elected the central committee of six and Secretary Ayer delegates-at-large, and provided for the election of one delegate from each of the fifty senatorial districts. The remain ing thirty-eight are apportioned among the districts according to the vote for Weaver in 1895. well known stages, who met in r i v i j 0 ; I nians would be proud for a gen v. . w - o themselves under the name and style of the "Republican State Con vention," one of the most promi nent of the p. p. p's. who had worked for a different'result, is re ported to have declared "Russell will be beaten by 20,000 majority." There is one man in North Caroli na who can give this prophecy an abundant fulfilment. He is Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, and we nominate him as the next Demo cratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina. There has not been a time in 12 years when Col. Carr would not have made a strong and ac ceptable candidate for Govern- eration to come. There would be as sured to the people of the State a wise and conservative administra tion of the State affairs well chosen appointments to all offices which he might be called upon to fill, and a splendid maintaining of the dignity and honor of the high position of Governor of North Caro lina. Let us have Julian S. Carr to lead the Democratic battalions in e coming campaign. He will lead them to victory. FRAUDENTLY NOMINATED. According to all reports of the Republican State Convention which met at Raleigh May 14th and 15th, it seems that the nominee for Gov ernor "got there" by fraud. It was no doubt one of the most dis graceful conventions eyer held in the State. Daniel L. Russell was nominated for Governor. Z. V. Ucban an airs still remain in that uncertain state that they have occupied from the beginning of or, but this year his nomination the insurrection up to the present W0Qld be pecuiiarly and eminent time. If the government troops , . , , , . .. , l ly wise. His name stands for and the insurrection could each be abolished, the honest toilers, who ability integrity, conservatism auena xo uieir Dusmess ana try to Buv,,CM-lur vuc6y, enterprise falser for Attorney General, Ruff iuaeaixviug,couiugtaiongvery and nonesty in business, and for Henderson for Auditor, R. M woll) ,uo FuUupttl ,ulUg8 luai high .dealg and clean methods in Douglas for Associate Justice of ijuvt; uccu uuue mus iur are to nave a skirmish now and then and the arrest of non combatants bv the government tiooDs. and the des- "acy is of the best type a Dem- trnction of plantations and villages ocracy that understands, labors by the insurgents. for and believes in the cause of the people. He does not owe politics. ( He is a Democrat and his Dem- Supreme Court, and the following delegates to the National Conven tion : J. C. Pritchard, James E. Boyd, C. M. Bernard andOeo. H, White delegates, and Henry Den ny, J. Edwood Cox, C. T. Baily and W. S. Hogans alternates. Mc vention that last night nominated. Russell for Governor. In conse quence, he publishes this afternoon in the Goldaboro Daily Argus the following letter, which speaks for itself: Editor Arqus : It is an old say ing, but a true one, that "self-preservation is the first law of nature." Acting on this principle from a mistaken standpoint of view as to what consisted my preservation, as a purely business question 1 have of late lent my aid and in fluence to the furtherance of the policy of protection championed by McKinley and advocated by toe Republican party, and I have gone so far as to permit mvself to be named as a delegate fromtho fifth, my residence, district to the St. Louis national Republican conven tion. But Mr. Editor, to-day in the city of Goldsboro, on my way home from the session of the Mys tic Shrine in Newbern, I am greet ed by a scene that gives me pause and deeper reflection than hereto-j fore. I have read of the scenes and experiences of '68 as we read of other dark epochs in history, but, reared since that time, grow ing up under the benign influence of Democracy and enjoying only the blessings and elevated expe riences that appertain to its supremacy, I could not comprehend what "the men of old" endured, nor could my mind formulate a picture 60 da.rk as their words painted. But to-day in Goldsboro I am able to approximate from what Democracy has delivered the State and to where we are again tending. I am greeted here by a seething, surging mass of conglomerated humanity, bowling negroes, exult ant white men, arm in arm, bearing aloft a banner with the painted picture of "D. L. Russell, Our Choice for Governor," and with McKinley badges on the side. And this is the party with which I have become allied and this is the ilk, negroes and all, with which I am to consort at St. Louis. "My God Abernathy!" Ne'er! I hereby recant, abjure, abhor my affiliation with this party that fosters and glories in such scenes in North Carolina. I believe, Mr. Editor, in honest money; souud money if you will; honest values and in "our" turn at protection to the infant manufacturing indus tries of thej South. But what would industry, however much exerted, amount to in a State dom inated by Rnssell and his mob of howling savages? Yes, Mr. Editar, there is protec tion and there is protection, and for that greater protection I here by withdraw as a delegate to the St. Lonisconvention, and renounce my affiliation with the Republi can party, only just begun, I am happy to Bay, and return, an hum ble but earnest worker in the ranks of Democracy for white supremacy in North Carolina, good govern ment econtjnically administered, and home protection. Very truly, J. H.Holt, Jr. BackJen. Arnica SaJto. The best iiht la tf world tor cv braii, orr, tilcera, < rhm. leye, mnrmm tttr ehAnned band. ChUWaiM corn, and all skin eroptionayand potiTelj rurt pilea or no pay. 1111 Pf?t U) friva a&jiftiacuon or mooej muouru. n.w 25 rents per box. For aale bj Tbomoa Aycocie. Sale of Land for Taxes. Freeman. R M 52 a CoolfTa Crwk. Ferrr. W H 37 a IUWjk X Eoada, On Unndtr the lit day of June 1896. I will expoe lor aale at pnblic ontcrj. for cash, at the Court Hon door In the town ol Loninburff, N. C. the following trarta or lota ol land in Franklin ronntT lor default in payment of State and County taxea doe lor tbe year leva, ana coi oi QTnuing. Louisbnrg, N. C. April 29 th 1896. nvvxn towxmup. 2 96 J o TUnrr 'IT, a Crooked Creek. 143 Rnllock. Ned 207 arrea. Red Well. 7.44 Crodnp. Mm. C.J. 12 acre. Mill Tract. 3.5H. ( arhle, Wro. 1i nrre. .orni.rwi, j "i Knight, J. ExO-l, llilejra X Uoadn. 3.1.1 ha Ran' Towssmr. crodnp, Mr, c. J. 96, crooked creek. 33.10 Harri. I-ter 7Vi. crooked crrek. 3.37 May O. a 94-93, 136. Tarboro Road, 9.09 Yonncr S D 93 04-95. 83 a Mill Branch 9 9". Yon nr. JT 92-93-94-93. a Mill Branch 1 .1 Little Creek 9 5 Crodnp, S J 93-94-93. 39 a TWO STORES ! Our Mr. It. Z. Egerton has just returned from weeks bargain hunt in New York, Philadelphia ai : timore. He struck the market at juet the ri:. buying our goods at much lower price than th - ent earlier, all cotton goods declined while h and our TWO STORES rRKEVtIK TOWHUH'.P. June. Q. A. 36 acre campc creek. 1 49 FRAXKMT ToSfM:r. Bollock, B. V. 94-93. 30 acre, Frunklinton 1 1 J " 1 lot. Mtin and Mon St . t'".0.4". Bnllock. Mm H V.. 94-93. 1 lot, M.-uo St . ticiir M. K. Chtirrh. 1 lot. Miuxm St. 13 3-3nrr. Tad Yanl 1 lot. lyoumburjj Boil'!. 1 lot. Old ("hurrii. 2V Kostor. W. J. 1 lot. borne, 3 n-rii io.rtr- Winston. 0 3 FiilW, Jnck 1 lot. Store Houm-. 4 oj K. S 1 Main St.. 1 .9-' 'iriffin. (5rjr 1 act. l.mg Town. 1 3V Hawkins. Margaret 1 J a. I'.adc-r Town Kearnev, Harry, ret '' J 7 a How '.vl, i. C K. Airent. 1 1 Lone '1. i. l.lot. 1 i Staunton. 1 lot . M nin St r t . MH'uIUth. Jiini-n 'J' a I' r.-in k li n t;r.. ' 7. Merrtt. l)orT 1 li n L'n T"n 3 Tharnncton. 1. M "J a Kivr ('.ad. 1 i" William. lHk 1 lot New Weldon. Morehead HankmsCo 1!-' a I'.nrt of IV land. 7 -i ' A ro filled with bargains bought at tb d'vclin'. Wo hesitancy that we are showing in our two tor rr.or better values than ever l-rforo oiTerd in LouiLurg. We Gall Your Special Attention To our lin of wcol ai.j Mchnir dre fal r.c. Mr h . :. ; -: brocade 20, r5 and 5" cent? p-r yard. Our hn of :irV'--wool-mixd at 5V. ar v-ry chap. Wo nam" a lot of leading bargamf in wash g'-wi: soillop at ."vr. worth 12 1-2, lirocadd att:nr- 'c. 1 Zephyr rtingbams 0c. vry cheap. Kc. Dim:! ; r-d I Horvv Porralo .'Vr. varil. Yard wid rrca'.e Sr. w.irth T - Kiwter, W Ell1 n l'art of I'.erew lnr. !. I ' - r , Ha! ju 'j t I'M And th prett;et and chapai white e.ls to t : j,!oe. l os,,,,!!,,!,,,, i ;s a w.ijerj V havo everything in Lace. Kibkn-viiv,!. J- jiiar... 3i li buttons for trimming!. A i?ual w- hav thrt m-5t af.ra " ilawkinx. - a Badpr fonn 1 M of clotning to l.v found, more m quantity and f ;n J . 4 in ! mors who have looked elgwhre ?av our cood are r : Morton (." V. 73 a Sandr "re k. ''. :i7 . .id r vivk Towrn:iv and cheaper than they nave over p-en them. Mis dv.pton, J w adm r a s.ar. h I'wt, :i Baltimore Milliner, know? jut what to put on a ht '. Ionnrd. W M 1" a Sandy ( 'nek. ".'.. . . . . . . Mix. joeth i: 2 a 7-'.' on, then don t fail to call on her l-efor buying your Wwwnborp. Harn.-tt l.ia White oak. 1 13 ' r,oaPure in ghowillffOur SO.ls nd CW'.TlZ , ; will look ihrough our tock we can ea?ily prove that ;t MMiV CREEK TOW NHIP Robtiitt. J R 'r a Insram 'A w K Arrrinpton. S 1. 13'. a Fred IiioroJ Trnr-t (inffin. Jnn T 2 a Red F.ud. 1 I'VllllM ( rf:ek Towsnir. Wood. J D lo a fart Faulk land. 1 '" l.4it i!!ir mi Towtmnr. Davin. Inrrell - 7 - a Sl.ih Town (invn. J no () I a - a ,, .. j (l Hatlewo.id. Hence 1 a llineral Sf.rir.jr - a .Newport llo-nd. r, 1 7 Hnlo, F. M 1 lot Main Stnt 0 1 Hill. J M ' Ko a Slab Town t 3" Julinon, J II Ac't 7-lDO n Rnl.-igh F.oad i i; McDowell. I'mplierv 1 lj a M;r.ral rnrg. 3 '. Malone. I.ouiw 1 i Frankhnton Road. 1 l'errv, Ruffln 1 a Warr.r.tou Roud. 1 "'2 Searls. 'V V 1 lot. Main Sirwt, 17 '2 Stnrkland. Sid '. a Svramnrv ( rwk, . 'i4 Ward. Altrt ' a Kin Uran.-b, 4 1 J i Yarboro. Calvin 1 lot. Reid-nr. -I 7'. ; Rdiert 1 lot. Flm Strwt. I 1'ol'K. Bal.lv J 3-t lot Wolf lit. 1 vour interest to buy from u?. Y. N. A- H. Z. i:,KKT' N COLD WAVE ARE DOCKERY MEN BLACKLISTED? his position or prominence to the Kinley was endorsed for the presi- 'It will be more tolerable for influence of any ring or boss and I dency, and Mr. Pritchard for re- boaon and Uomorrah in the day in Mi office he c0Qld fc election to the U. S. Senate. The of judgment than for a Dockery :aorn man when Russell gets to be Gov- made the tool of any, but he could offices f Secretary of State, Treas- ernor " said a "Rennhliran mhn i u t j .,, urer, Superintendent of Public In- . V ' , enuDiican wdo always be rehed upon to act with . . , A. sides with the Russel crowd. "The struction are not mentioned. These blacklist is already being made an eye 81gle t0 tbe interest of the were left opea with a yiew to fa. out, and they will be cut from Al- whole people. He belongs to no aion. bnt it is not at all certain that pba to Omega." The above is no donbt VArv nti 1 wnnlrl reroiiio ta ounnni't nt oil Tt AARAtlt. TAArl nrr fni tna four wUa Republicans in Franklin, except for a11 tave confidence in the wis Ben Rodgerson, who claims to be dom of his head and the honesty the only "square out" Russel man of his heart. He has always la in the county. He no doubt, is bored for the success of the Demo- entitled to his claims, as he was L. . . . , , uiauivt yaiiy, uut uo uas uovcr yob faction but is admired by, and a satisfactory fusion will be had, as the stalwart Republicans are in no mood to select sath a corrupt man as Russell Governor of this grand old State. NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. The National Prohibition con vention is to meet at Pittsurg, Pa. Drononnced fhr Rnssell from the start, whileisome of tbe others were beld a public office- The May 27, '96. floundering around, endeavoring owft8 it to him, to itself, and to the The Republican National con to ascertain the strongest side be- imperative necessity for success in vention convenes at St. Louis on fore they got ou the "band waeon." this terrihlft innrtnro in fV. rwiiifi. June 16, '96 cal history of the State that he be The Democratic National con How brave and true and loyal ohoBen a8 it8 Btandard bearer in httf meets Chicago on July The woman's edition of the Char lotte ' Observer" which was issued on the 20th, was one of the neatest and most instructive pajxrs of its kind ever published in the State. Every one connected w ith it is to be congratulated. S. A. L I The Cold Wave that tlowpd from tbe North Pole tr. ; Namesen struck it about too months ago, baa just reached Ixn. I and settled down in all of its intensitv at M. II. AYCOCKKr--. SEABOARD AIR LINE. SHORTEST AXD HCIKT HofTl To AtlanU. w Orlrana. Norfolk. Itlrta mond. Uathlngton, lulllniorr, 1'UllmUelptila. Boston, m ork. Schsdclb 15 ErrscT Jajcit. 96 Li. Thb "Caucasian," the Populist or gan, is pretty heavy on the late Re publican pow wow at Raleigh, and says some very salty things about the disgraceful scenes and the eor rupt manner in which Russell was nominated. Wanted. 10.P00 doi. eegs at once. All the chickens, turkeys aod fresh shoat that come to town, and will pay highest market prices for the same. TRAl.VS LEAVE RALEIUH 1 A. M.. DAILY "Atlanta Hpclal." Fallman Vcstiralo. for nDlrmtD, wwl.toD. rtr! arg. Kirhnnm-l. wahlD jton. BalUnorv Fhlla-jlrbl. is the Confederate veteran to Con federate memories 1 At the recent veterans' gathering in Charleston, S. C., Miss Mildred, daughter of . the immortal Lee, appeared in sight of the old soldiers and here is the scene as pictured by an eye witness writing in the Due West Presbyterian: 7th. '96. the coming campaign. We have a The p0nnli-t National conven- number of good, pure, patriotic men I tion convenes at St. Louis on the ! in the party who would adorn and j 22nd of July. dignify auy office to which they might be called, but we do not believe that there is another man who would so surely lead the par ty to success in next November. He has a record not a line of rrVi A m naf. nMltlinflnt latins ef Charleston waited on the old sol- whlcb can successfully attacked. diers standing for hours by their He is in full sympathy with the chairs as one and another came in needs and demands of the masses succession. Charleston dispensed a magnificent hospitality. Per- of the people, and he could rally baps however, the most potable to hig 8t)pport all classes of voters, sight was the ovation given to " Miss Mildred Leer, daughter of He would be elected. This we Gen-R.E.Lee, on Thursday night verily believe.V Not only would 111 uiu"1 ii iau ii.au. xxb ouo was es corted t0 the platform the veterans JAMES H. HOLT J R. RECOILS. HE RENOUNCES REPUBLICANISM. He Had Just Joined the Party for the Sake of Protection, and Had Been Elected a Delegate to St. Louis, But a Sight of the Russell Mob Returning from Raleigh Causes Him to Recant and Return to the Democrats for the Sake of Decent Government In North Carolina-A Card for White Men to Read and Reflect Upon. Special to the Observer Goldsboro May 16. Mr. Jas. i .1 aia i; flnA man. loarvorl nn Vi . .benches, waved their "hats and v yelled; yes, yelled. It was none i of your "bip-hip-hurrah"' business, Vr but a"'ft noise as of many waters, ! froma' thousand . throats.' : This ? "Rnlendid tribute to her lamented , father ; must bave been a sweet TT TTnlt "Tr . friA rnnn rr , rntfnn his great personal popularity gain mannfactnrert ho recently went for hin many votes which no other I over to the Republican party be- Democratic candidate could com- cause be was an advocate of . pro. mand, but his position on all pub- tection, and was made a ' delegate v . . I to the St. Louis convention, is in He questions H well known and is tn8 City to-day by chance and here in tborougn accora wuo tnat ot xne i met and viewed the returning. Re- gratifipationt this mpaest woraap, reat majority of tbe voters of lbe publican forces from the State con Brow bcqar at King & Pleasants. King & Pleasants will save yoa money on guano. They are agents for the National Tobacco goano. Star Brand, 2,000 gaano. Beef, Blood and Bone, cotton and commercial gaano. Dried apples, peaches, prunes, figs, dates, Crensbaw, Hicks s Alien. Frog In yoar throat is still the leader for coughs, colds and hoarseness at Thomas' draff store at 10c dox. We are daily getting in new goods See our stock beforw you buy. King & Pleasants. THOMAS Sarsa par ilia ia the best Tonic & Blood Purifier. New line fashionable stationery jast received at Aycocke & Co's. Don't forget, oar specialty is a ecu RATS FRKSCB1PTI03 WORX. W. G. Thomas. When vou want good floor or any thing to eat go to Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen. Black Halk corn shellers, wire stretch ers, Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen. Hay, bran, ship stuff, oats, corn, cot ton seed meal lor stock, crea&nair, Hicks & Allen. Pratts food for horses cows and chil dren, Crenahaw.Hicks & Allen. 35,000 pounds corn at Crenshaw Hicks & Allen. , Base balls, bats, sea grass, fresh 1 limes, lime and cotton, linen hammocks fish poles, sinkers, corks, Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen. . Extra harrow teeth, Malta plows, steel cultivators, corn and cotton hoes. . vrensnaw, Uicks & Alien. 144 boxes school crayons, 144 school , elates, Crenshaw Hick g Allen, . who patronir the life giving fountain freem to take on ar.d .. new life. The fountain is o large and cold that the tirrcz: i atmosphere is kept cool and pleasant. You will be it;?:.'.." waited on by polite and clever clerks, whil Mr. Aycocke k-c'a ' your Prescription in person, should vou need anything in tb'. Hradenon. we Won. Richmond, waabingtoa BUU tut. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Tor aini and Um Mairnlfleent roll man VeaUbaVd TraJn. aoexiraiare. appiv 'oucarl arjt, or to H. a Laaao. 8oL paaa. anot, Ra0elO.a S. 8t. Johi. H. W. B. Gum, Vlre-prr. sod Qen. Man. Trifle Man. V. K McBim, T. J. inuuoi. Oexkeral SapU Oen. raaav arat Roses. Cutflowers. Bulbs && Bonqueta, Floral Designs, Faling Ferns &a, for house decoration. Hyacinths, Tulips, Chinese lilies and other Bulbs for forcing and out-door planting. Evergreens, Magnoitos, Miade tros ic. n. STEIN ilETZ. Florist, ' - Raleigh. :;.c: .Telephone, No. 113. . Barker MiUs His 1 arge and beautiful Soda Fountain ceems to b tbe Trj f tain pource of the Elixir of lifo. The pparkliog bubt '.ir. f.z. flowing from this fountain are cool without tbo appearar.c cf York . aiij ail pintji uorth. iiuff't Drawtr.-- and relrahinff without derresjion. The immense throne cf to waAhlntflon. Parlor ' aablDtton to New Yarli. 1'ultmaa M"itnf Ca-r Morrow to I'ortJIEOQUL A rrl Tr- at waahiEtftoti 10-43 a. M.. BalUtnor 1J own, 1'hlia.lelphla 1 3 r. u . New York 4:43 P. M. L-) for HortamouUi. Norfolk' OU Point ajij local ataUoca .,atjarJ and Roanoke RallruaJ- 1131 A. M-. DAILY. For Hmd'rvon. l.loo. uff'lk. Porta- mouth. Norfolk and tclrrm.-vllalc lUU'f.i, coucl At Porlamoulh with Bay Unr tor uW Point and BlUmor. wlin Horfulk anJ aah lnjfton tUtmlo! Comraor for uh lneton with N. Y. P. k N. Rallroa-i for I hila.lphl. and point north ; al no at wekk n with Alan la Coaat Lla" for Klrhmocl, waahlr.gtonttiaik: more, Phllaoihla and New York. an. wttl Urotland N'tTk Branch for GrwnrtlW" d ajrth lnirton and Plymouth. Pullman hlwt'lnircb- AUanta lo Portomoath. - A. M . DA1LT "AUanU Ptxx-lal-- Pu Uman V'tlale. f. r Southern Plni. Hamlet, wiim irton. Monro-, Charlotti.Llncoluton. Sh elfylneter. Clinton. Oiwnwood. AhtTUle, Ath.Ch Atlanta, Aa gaata. Colamtla. Maoon ena, (romery. U tue. urtna. tn. aiocia, aahTiito, Mempbla, and all polnUt Unoird aoathwwt; through Pullman Boa aonta anera and day eoaehea waahlnirton ffrt Hleep nmDrUn directly at Union Dt to Allan la, with dUrg lnjr llnra; also Fallpot. Atlanta, Car Porta- moalh lo Monro man meplnjr S 4JP. M.. DAILY. For Wilmington. Char lot u. Cnetr. Oreo- wood. Alhri. Atlanta and afl tnternxNilate taUona. Conncta at Untpo ataUon, Atlanta, with dlTPTfrlnflr Unee. Pullman Sleeping car Portamoulh to Atlanta. TRAINS RBACH RALEIQH: SM p. M. DAILY. From Norfolk, Portamoath. and point north rla Bay ) toe and K. Y. P. h N. Railroad; PetenDonr. Klcnmona ana waatlncton. tti- Umore, Philadelphia, New York and Bowtoo; alao rrotn urerOTllle, Plymoath. whtn.ftoa. N . a, and raatrrn oaroUna polnu via wei loo. A31 A. M., DAILY. "Atlanta SperlmL" Pullman VeaUbale. from AUanta and polnta aoath, Athena, Atberllie. Ureenwood and cixwter. 11SS A. M.. DAILY. From charlotte, Athena, AUanta and Inter. medlat atatiooa. 6- A. hi.. DAILY. "Atlanta fpedal," from NorfoUcPortamoath BLEACHING 36 INCHES WIDE. - f r Equal to Fruit o( tba Loom, told everywhere at 9 centi yoa C4u hrxj th t&ms at 0 cents pr yard at ; ; V . W.QBACRLST
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 22, 1896, edition 1
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