Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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TIMES. A VOL. XXVI. MetiKHlist Clinrch Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Snpt. Preaching at H A. M., and 7 P. M., tHrv Sunday. , . , Priver meeting Wednesday night. 1 r ' G. F. Smith, Pastor. LUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1896. XUMBER28 H. B. MA.SSBNBURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBUBG, N. C. Will iir.K-tH'e in all the Courts of the State utllce in Court Honae. C. y c"OKE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW i s LOUISBURG, N. C. , ,tten.l Hi" courts of Nash, Franklin, r,Z court of North Caroling, and the U. Sat'S aui District Courts. W'il oiil.-e tw0 druK st j"."E. M ALONE. .loors below Aycocke & Co.'s idjoininK Dr. O. L. Ellis. V."U. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBUBG, N. C. Sl'KL'ILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. uui ittend the courts of Franklin, Vance, .r.,.un unci Wak counties, also 0T'iUl r.'me Court of North Carolina. Prompt i'nuun Kiven to collections, sc. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUBG, N. C. Main street, over Jones & (jooper s : YOUR UNCLE GEORGE. jShrewd Eccentricities of the Pullman i- Car Magnate's Wan agement-Lppg i Versus Short H&uls. : Special Correspondence. ! "Oh, no. rour uncle George Pull taan loses nothing," said the sleeping ar conductor. I had jnst eaten one of Mr- Pullman's $1 meals and was com menting on its cost. Mr. Pullman's meals, by the -way, were once 75 cents (each. He f onnd that almost every trav eler gave the waiter $1 and told him to keep the change. Mr. Pullman hated to .lose that 25 cents, so he raised. the price of meals to f 1 and now the traveler fishes around in his pocket for an extra dime or else the waited gets left "But there are so few people on this Ltrain, " I said. "Yon most not force a crown of thorn 3 on the brow of Labor ; Nor erncify man kind upon a Cross of Gold." Wm. J. Bryan. T 0:1i-e on BtiiT'-. T. W. BICKETT, . . , . r.nnMir.T T.mi ATLAW. Al'l'ORNKl A.m.' vu-'J" LOUISBURG N. C.I vv miut and painstaking attention given to L v Wr intrusted to his hands. eVK. ,Chi''f Justice Shepherd, Hon. John .. i ,.r n,m Kobt W. Winston, Hon. J. C. 7 Fl National Bank of Win , , in mi & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank ?f" l..n oe Clias! K Taylor Pres Wake For- , , Hon IS W. Timberlake. e"u ffi, ; Court House, opposite Sheriff's. AY. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. m tivs in all courts. Office in the Court House. v. II. YARBOROUQH, JB. ATTORNEY AT LAW, T MTTT!RnRO. N. C. nffi,.,. on second tloor of Neal building Main .Street. hi l.-p.ii hnsiness intrusted to him rill receive prompt and careful attention Dr. J. K. Palmer, iMtACTIUING PHYSICIAN. FRANK LINTON, - - N, C ofiers his jn-ofessional service to the people oi this sect inn. U. K. K1NC, D.T.SMITH WICK King & Smith wick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. 1 apartment of Denistry Work OMTiite in every 1 with ski and accuracy. oflire Opera House building. DR. IE. IF. EXj"Y" DENTIST, LOUISBURG, N. 0. Office ia New Hotel building, 2nd floor. Gas administered and teeth ex tracted without pain. Dentistry. -AV. II. EDWARDS- OF WAKE FOREST, N. C. Will visit Louisburg on Motday,Tuesday inn! Wedncsila following the first Sunday in e;wli month aird at Frauklinton on Fri- 1 : i y and Saturday of the same week, pre pureil to do all kinds of Dental work. I rowu and bridge work a specialty. Pos itively lean put in artificial teeth in one hour after extracting tlie teeth' Officii in Meadow's hotel, room No. 9, at Louisliurn, and at E. W- Morris' residence, Frauklinton. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARd, W. C. WOODAKD, Prov., Rocky Moun N. C. Always a Winner. "That's all right," said the man with brass buttons on iis coat ''Railroad Company's loss. Makes no difference to your Uncle George. His contract re quires the railroad to pay for any sup plies spoiled on a trip. All the substan tial he uses somewhere else. All the perishables fall to the railroad com pany's share. That's one reason the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Big Four and a good many other roads put on their own diners. They aon t make any money on them usually, Dur, tney aon't lose any more than if Mr. Pullman's diners were on the train." "That's a revelation to me," I said. But I see there was a wash out on the Baltimore and Ohio the other day and the trains had to run around by way of Pittsburg. That must have cost Mr. Pullman something." Not on your life," said the cheerful conductor. ' ' Uncle George coined monev on that accident. The railroad company has to pay him so much a mile for the privilege of hauling his cars. Every ex tra mile the car was hauled Uncle George got so much more money. He never loses. ' ' "Well, travel west is light at this season. Sometimes his cars run almost empty." The Porter Shares the Loss. "That's right. He loses a little there sometimes. But he makes the porter share the loss with him. He pavs John 5 a month on the theory that the pas sengers will pay him the rest of what he earns, and if there are no passengers John and George share the loss. One of these days he'll make that up by de ducting 20 per cent from John's collec tions and making him ring them up on a cash register. ' ' Recently I was in Chicago and I wanted to go to New York by the Bal timore and Ohio, which runs through Washington. I inquired the sleeping car rate to both cities. It was the same $5. "Why is there no difference?" I asked the ticket seller. "Washington's only a little distance from New York," he said. When I got to Washington, I determined not to stop there, but to go on to New York. I had bought a sleeping car ticket to Wash ington. Mr. Pullman taxed me $1.25 extra for that "little distance" from Washington to New York. Long and Short Hauls. That "little distance" was 228 miles. The distance from Cincinnati to St. Louis is 341 miles. For the shorter dis tance Mr. Pullinan charges $1.25; for the longer he charges $1. Another of his eccentricities is to charge $5 from Washington to St. Louis when the fare from Washington to Cin cinnati is $3 and the fare from Cincin nati to St Louis is $1. Again he charges $6 from St. Louis to New York. If you take the afternoon train from St. Louis on the Pennsylvania road you pay $3.50 to Pittsburg. When you want to co on to New York, if you take the morning train you pay $2 a total be tween St Louis and New York-of $5. 50. Conducted Equitably. Mr. Pullman's schedule is full of these peculiarities. I have paid him $2 for three hours spent in a car between Philadelphia and Baltimore, yet there are roads on which you can occupy a Pullman berth for the entire night for $1.50. It must have cost Mr. Pullman pretty penny to keep up that lobby in Washington which convinced the mem bers of congress that the Pullman busi ness was conducted equitably and that it was not necessary to bring it under the interstate commerce law. Carl Schofteld. Cincinnati. ON A CROSS OF GOLD. BY ROBERT A8HE. Emblazoned on our banners high , Behold the legend grand : Attracting by its honesty, The millions of our land. To once again proclaim the truth, In accents loud and bold ; "Mankind cannot be crucified Upon a cross of gold." This legend is our battle cry, 'Twill guide us night and day ; 'Twill lead our hosts to victory, Our foemento dismay. But friends from every rank of life We welcome to tbatjold ; "Where man cannot be crucified Upon a cross of gold." What though the power of wealth Ordains The people to deride ; Enough true manhood yet roinains To sweep that power aside. And in its place again proclaim, That truth so nobly told ; "Mankind cannot be crucified Upon a cross of gold." Night's sable mantle disappears, The morning beams are bright ; The cherished hopes of waiting years, Triumphant, loom in sight. Then nail our legend to the mast. Let every eye behold ; "You cannot crucify mankind Upon a cross of gold." may bold in reserve for " othr moods and occasions I have, yet to learn, but I am already eoufideut thatjae can bold bis New York audience, and perhaps produce results more vital tban any res ponsible prophet dare as yet, fore tell. ' His greatest triujnpb ot all was perhaps in Canton, the ,bomn of McKinley The latter gentleman himself did not show at the' depot, but most of his fellow townspeople did, and no crowd along the route has been more enthusiastic or more intelligent. A great many, of them were well-looking and well-to-do, and there was a great Dum ber of pretty girls, who wore Bry an favors, and risked -suffocating in the effort to see him. An en terprising photographer climbed with his machine to the roof of the depot, and took snap-shots at Bryan addressing the crowd from the platform of a flat car. The band plaved, and the cheering was almost continuous. The Re publican nominee most have heard it, and it may have set him think ing. Meanwhile, the heat is terrific, and the question arises, how long can Bryan hold out? Were he a fresh man to-day, the task which confronts hio between now ami Thursday morning is enough to daunt a strong man, but the braskan seems made of iron, All hail the advancing hosts of right, All hail the hero grand Who bears our legend through the fight; Which shall redeem our land. When class, and caste, shall cease to be, Nor men be bought acd sold ; But'live for higher aims in life Than worshippers of gold. Machinists' Monthly Journal A MAN OF THE MASSES. he has shown no signs of succumb iug. Besides success such as his goes far toward renewing flagging energies. I confess I was not myself pre pared for the unmistakable sin cerity and almost passionate en thusiasm which have met Mr. Bry an at every town and village along our route. The demonstration be gan at the Chicago railway station. A crowd of the employes of the road were gathered there; begging for "Just one kind word, Mr. Bry an," and when one of them called out. "I was a Republican till this ajje and constancy. He too, is one of the poor people, and no one has deeper faith in the truth and right eousness of the cause tban be. Tbe proportion of woajen in these wayside gatherings is sur prising. There are theyounguu married girls, who hope that bet ter times will bring them good husbands, and older women, who bae long known the pinch and strain of domestic poverty, and now look forward with tremulous anticipation to some measure of re lief and relaxation. They stand and gaze with their fingers on their lips. They have prayers in ibeir hearts. May the day of oppression pass and justice be done ! Tbe eagerness of all to see, jnt to see if they may not hear ami touch, is tremendous. They mob tbe moving train at risk of lifeand limb. Old men painfolly hoist themselves up by tbe joist of a railway shed to get one momen tary glimpse, which they will re member always. Younger and more active persons clamber up on perilous roofs, whence .bey look down upon tbe scene triumphant. The mau in tbe new Summer suit, with his bf-st girl, who is afraid to veuture fnto thai tumultuous tbroug, stands on tiptoe until na ture can endure no more. Ob, for an X ray to k'ive iow-r of sik.'bt iNe- ! through a tLousand backs or a and faculty of astrail nroiection to pend A Simple DUinfrctanL. A airnple dUiofrctait to m ia akk room in mad by patting mm jrroaad coffe ia a acr and ia lb eaUr a amall pic of camphor gam. Light the gam with a match. At tb gvm borna allow the eoffe to burn wiia it. Tbe perfaro la rvfrmhiag sod brallh f ol as well aa iDipeotiv. TYLER, ORNAMENTAL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. (almin. Graining and pintiDr, p-iltw- Order rbomaV Dm; t' promptly. Parlor Hft at SU-ro will N- alto4d one's person where his heart is ! 1 call this a touching as ell an j an impressive spectacle. Nwh re about it is the trail of the profess ional politiciau. Witheverv vote given for Brvan in this election will go the heart of th" writer. As 1 said ye&terday, the force behind tbe man is so vast as to be incalcu lable. Yon can estimate it no more than you can the strength of the bufTet dealt by a Western tornado. It is elemental. No -nan, be he everso great, can he more than the instrument of such a power. . The people look at Brvan he- TAKE NOTICE! Oar hack is ma to the depot for tbe benefit of passengers who pay, and while e do not wish to be discourteous to auvone we respectfully ask that all" "dead- beads" will either walk or "pay." HAYES & FULLER. DO YOU WANT A HOUSE ? If so you will do well to write, or see J. Levi&ter, at Iiuiburg, N. C., before contractir v. Plans, specifications and estimate madf , on burnt buildings, &c. TAYLORS PARLOR!. SALOON, PBl'JiEB Absolutely Pure. A r-n-mm ( tartar bkif povW IT'utft 9t ol il In kMkchg trvfrt Latent l irtu HriTuGnTtiixETT )uo Khot rioTAL Bilib I'oatci Co.. X lotk. CWTT OUU wmniT RAILWAY; PIUDIOVT AIM LIK, CON I) KNSEI) SCHKDU LE. IN KPFRCT JANUARY 1. iSt. TRAIN LKAVB RALILiiiH, X. e Hai irains: Kill gains! day, but I'll vote for you, Mr. Bry- cause they see in hitn the embodi- Julian Hawthorn Describes the Peo ple's Love for Bryan. Oaks Seem to Attract LiRhtningr. In Himmel und Erde, Dr. Carl Mul- ler gives statistics of the destruction of trees by lightning in Germany from 1879 to 1890, by which it appears that 56 oaks, 20 or 21 firs and 3 or 4 pines were struck, but no beeches. Yet the proportions of the various trees growing in the German foresta are 70 per cent of beeches, Jl of oaks, 13 of pines and 6 of firs. Beeches would seem to be practically "immune" from lightning stroke, and therefore a comparatively safe tree to take shelter beneath. Trees standing in wet ground are more liable FUANKLINTOS HOTEL to the stroke than if they m dry Boll. irws nun iii xauiijr rosin during summer are less likely to be struck than trees poor m oils. Wood pines, though rich in fat during winter, are poorer m oils during summer. Free Bus meets all trains, l'-""3 $2 per -0 ay. NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton. North Carolina. v. j. NORWOOD, proprietor. Putmrwfjn nf Prmnmfirrtifll Tourists ana Traveling Public Solicited.' Oood Sample Boom. A'kabrst Hotel to Stobbs aitd Court House, FRANKLINTON, N. C. G. M. EOBBS, Prtfr. fiood accomodation for the traveling public. Good Livery Attached. Liv- OSBORN HOUSE, CD. OSBORN, Proprietor, lOxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. llASSENBURG HOTEL- : i v ' J r 3XtiH8enbixrg- Prop HENDERSON, N-C ins wood is a worso . conductor than dead wood; hence trees witn aeaa iimus are more likely to be struck than sound trees. - The Edible Do? of China. The. Chinese do not slaughter every do? that is fat enough to make; good beef, as some persons think, but have a regular edible variety of "man's best frimid." The edibte dog has several pe culiar marks by which he is known to Chinese epicures, the chief characteristic by which he is distinguished being his black, tongue- These black tongued dogs hark, r It is said that over 5,000, - 000 of them are annually f slaughtered for food in, ithe ijnxnese empire. -ou Sood accommodations,: Good fare; Po I jiis Republic j j Julian Hawthorne, writing from Pittsburg, gives the follow- ing account oi tne journey: ai Crestline, where we stopped half an honr, I had my first opportunity of estimating Mr. Bryan's oratory. He had, indeed, ever since leav ing Chicago appeared at each stop on the steps of his car, and had often spoken a few words of greet ing and acknowledgement. But there was no ormortunity for elo quence or action in these brevities, though they sufficed to indicate that tbe man needed a large can vass to do himself justice. But at Crestline the people were to be unmbered by thousands in stead of hundreds, and there was a brass band, flags and a deco rated Btand for Bryan to speak from. He left his car, and as he asceuded the platform was greeted with roars of appl&use. Half a dozen cannons had been fired as the train rolled into the station. In his short sack coat, his bead bared, and standing solidly ou both feet, he began to speak. His is an ideal figure for an ora tor. His stalwart, broad-shouldered presence fills and satisfies the eyes; his face, with its black eye-brow; and strong features, shows the ex pression afar off; indeed, Bryan reminds one at times both of Ed win Booth aud of John McCul longh. It is an expression at once of poignancy and breadth, such as must needs belong to a great ac tor, but only occasionally falls to the lot of a statesman. Standing square, with an easy swine ot tne snouiaers ana a e? ... graceful action of both arms, alter nately or in an unison, .Bryan made a short but powerful address, every sentence of which was punc tuated with applause. Mis voice is of admirable quality, deep, clear, resonant and of great carrying power. He brought out word after word with deliberate emphasis, and the more important phrases were delivered with immense energy involving not merely the arms, but the head and the whole body. He seemed, in these impassioned mo ments, to be actuated by a force greater than his own, yet which found in him a perfect instrument. In point of action, Bryan recalls the greatest of living orators, Gladstone. There is the same ease, harmony and vanity. Bu Gladstone had also a gentle, half playful, colloquial vein, which he r .. t 1 i L TT otten empioyea in ue nuaso wuu ereat effect. Bryan, in this snor speech, had no time for playful -m-r . J ' J A 1 II ness. Me nammerea nis irutus.in to the audience with strokes as o Thor's hammer, and they respond ed with roars and shrieks ' of ap probation, WJiat resources he an, tbe announcement was ap proved with shouts. At Valpa raiso, a name associated in my mind with Spanish gold rather than American silver, there was a tumultuous crowd at 1:30 in the morning, who welcomed the can didate with music, fireworks and cheers. Throughout the sea all' i? boors, &8 the train swept alonjj, the noise of shouting rose and died away in tbe distance. From unseen throats the greeting was passed on coutin- raent of all their hopo of better things. Were be Apolloand Julius Laesar in one, and had not tin? representative quality, not a man of all thee thousands would t glauce at him. No one bea truth more loyally in mind than Bryan himself. To bis courage and cheerfulness be adds absolute mod esty. If be felt anything personal in these hundreds of miles of ap plausive voices he would not wit-b to hear them. lie is too ambitious to be personal . He is resolved that Whereat! D. H. Taylor A- Co. fr cheap Whiskeys, Brandies, Wines A- Bers. Where can you get Old Lomi made corn whiskey? at I). H Taylor A Co. From one week o three years old, eh -a per than ever before. Who keeps old R. A. STUART'S ROCK BRIDGE RYE. WARRANTED 4 YEARS OLD? :!: A M ' .-cawti tt (J himihii fcr ji NortJi".rt V.f.k iUmMm 1141 T- -i A! si'. .: if-y. I j M At ti.j. !. . i ""i.rAMi 4 w ro ;- it. m C"AArto t v r iax. ' Qr, v, r t. r. .. - - A I .t'4 ki'. t .r.u a'.lv 'f V U .r.sl : IOTkts f t Oifc-ri. l.:j "riie- tx. j k.j, ,'.. nrj: At iifM!.T'. wlli. lit V Wts'.or. .- ! . olk.frt V,u:-oii t.:tr..-.; . r. 1 w r J W?ft4m r Utw llav :rlti f. r i- .!. ? rffc.fcr.j :.! nikit ,!? tr.n .St. 11 for I -x i r;- si., c ; :nun ':. U:v -t- t-a. f u rjr. n.-" . :. f t Ir r. ji tx w.. c--.'r. ",r 5c !m1 .. f r r. ;-lAi.fMr . 1 1 r-"- n '. . r a '-a : 1 . j t ". a-. . i .a ' .1 Avb.'t. r. iir.' i!; ;iftn. ' '. - . i 1 k. j. : r : r. r-rka S.-;4rt rr f r A'o.'a .Vtt e. i .z. : M Ctir.y.'. !- IT f r Acj --. 1 .j !.'. rrr. : 'jk : v::- i l W ' r,3 ff.'.:t' m icr Oct H K l-j K'7 i"..,'. R '.-his.-.:. At ijrwii 1 r -. f.r u T. ; r f.. t. r-'. a.. '.1 V Ri - A U ll'.J El Nir. U7 r t 1 Arl in y M TRAINS ARRIVE AT KALI.!1 H. STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. iKPAKTMF.NTS w.-li l l yit. l s. .!! tijinin 1. '."7 t-n ti- i !lil- pr;i. tice M'linol of H7 j.)inU '.'() nifit n ulut-'S rltiCP It ii-uiTin Ol 1 V'J '.i t of ! '."'i rci in ti' rrprtfM'ii U-1 . ( " tn jvl it ; vc pini;na!'"n nt oounty urtil Anjrtjft l"t. t fill '. rw t ue .n vikr;iui'if in ilorniitoriHft. ppi a n' ! hi i;M le mink- U-lon- July 2'.'tli In i t r th- mnin liution. Nu Irv' t in t H n t-vrpj't ' n phrji n KiiniiiiK 'I pl)v to Iwcoiiit" t-iicl"r Am.u.kl flH'iiniT nf frt-t uit urn Hi M.li-ritu SonnlinK i'i ilormitoriii. f'.0; t uition-ptiyin tinlii.t. 1 130. AlJr. Prvni'ltit CH AIU.KS P M. IVKII. i n'iinlKiro. N t ' No1 UTH CAROLINA )LLEffEoF ACRK TLTrKE and MECHANIC ARTS. This Colle;e offt-ris thorough cours- in Agricultarr, Mechanical, Civil aud Klec trical K nvirierini,'. md in Scit-nct. (-n-eral academic studien hii pplemnt al 1 t lies technical courses. EXPENSED PtE .-ESI'iS, INCLfl'INii IiAKI'. ? '."1 CO K1 .l uously from station to station like greatness, if he attains it, shall be tbe fiery cross of tbe ancient Scot- ; the result of great duties faithful y tish Highlanders, and the name of done. welcome and godspeed was never suffered to go out. Tbe people came to see Bryan, but he was not a more intereetiukr spectacle to them than they wer3 to us. j The mase of them were poor j people men in dirty shirts and j bad hats, hairy armed, rough-hand- j ed farmers, smalf storekeepers, j day laborers, clerks, and their j wives, sisters and children. Bare- j headed and barefooted many of I them; mothers and fathers, with babies in tj-ir arms. These folks had stayednp all night to see the silver candidate pass by, to bear the sound of his voice; perhaps by good luck to touch bis band, and i at sunriso at rort Wayne tney were mustering by hundreds, their breakfasts still uneaten. The numbers grew as we passed 1 . .r Ia on, ana tne stiniut; uigoi. was suc ceeded by the sweltering day. They did not assemble thus for heir health, not for fun, nor form curiosity. You could not look in heir multitudinous homely faces, pinched and hardened by labo rious days and narrow circum stances, without feeling that they were in earnest, in desperate earn est. They did not know how to express their feelings gracefully and becomingly. v lhey bad nev er heard of Del6arte. All they could do was to grin and laugh excitedly and to utter ever and anon, singly or in concert, that shrill "Hi, hi, hi!" which passes in couutry districts for a cheer. But you 6aw the motive power of these abortive demonstrations in their eyes, in tbe strained, tense look concentrated with painful unanimity on that single figure in the black alpaca sack coat and the gray felt hat who stood on tbe step of the car bowing and giving both his hands to all who could fight their way through tbe weged mass to grasp them. It was a look such as drowning men bend on ap proaching snccor, a pathetic, you might say terrible look. He was their new Messiah, their Avatar, the Moses who was to show them the way from bondage to tbe promised land. Their minds, nnbroaderied by cnltnre, but all the more vehement in conviction, believed that in Bryan they had a man who could lighten their load, and make hard times easy and bring them free silver tot their needs, and Bryan, be it added, accepts this awfnl re , pponsibility with a .cheerful coar- I). II. Taylor A Co. Who keeps old Virgina Club, I). H. Taylor Co., and be also keeps tbe finest Hi.d cheapest home-made Brandy in town, other liquors of all kinds that are good, and cheaper tban ever before. Special prices to all my customers, come one, corse all. I'olite and prompt attention and skillful bar-tenders. OLD ROCK RRlbGE RYE I .ll Y M Tr n At -at: '.a ' .hArVtl-. Itl'7 v- r D 1 All v-ali 'a m rr a vj i i. -w r at.; a.. fOtrtt IAl.7 V.r--fc AUl Soo'.is "ij..t rr ' r"ti: ri to Ra-'.Ii 4ij$ ' M Yrx ai c . Vk : 'ailr.-. . r7 .S- lijo At. 1 a.: j- in tro (.ar-.iir.A. U A M Krvm ' V rk Wullrf -c. Lrrrh: urjf Iat.tl - GrLiitiro 9-O0 I M Kri --.:. r. Ai. i a.! f-c At 1 Kul ftj"r a M Ki san. frit tr:r. a.-' 'Arr7 utfrn PailmAn rin.n !trr.. c. !rA:r, fr- a Ki Hjfb '.- (lrwo: r: . at.4 on osrt'.Dtf trAln tm s j rt. - r- Iat-t AH'7 trAir -. RAl-h Ci.r loO AT.4 AUat.Va. WA osm':v3 ac cvrcmoiAt-o. i" L H-r:. T 1' A . iTurtu N C ' W H ii ill . V. V Tr aa A. ! Or.rAl Mitirr Or l ut Art i w AAh'.tr-'"-. y C IS THE STANDARD WORLI. uK TH I I- ;uaraiit'-ed pur"- prescribed by the leading physi cians throughout the country, and the resident physicians of Louish'Urg. Read the following test lnionnil : We prescribe Stuart? Kok brnlge Whiskey whenever a stimulant i? r.e.-ded, knowing it to be absolutely pure and fne from all adulteration. i 1 && is i F?fTrrA I .LIMITED DOUBLE DAJLY SERVICE sci:i7 4f v. J'tT if ;ti to Atlanta. nrlrim Norfolk. HUb waoa4. Maahlagtoo, Iialllnar, PhlUdtlphla. Botton, rw tort. For Ciii n'tv Sii uknt, For allOtiiki: Sttiiknt- Apply for Catalogae to ALEXANDKU g. UOLLADY. l'RFjnENT Ralkioh. N. C STORAGE. I am now prepared to store almo9t any article IN MY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. TOBACCO, COTTON, COTTON SB ED, FARMERS SUPPLIES, LATHS, SHINGLES. LUMBER, AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES GENERALLY. There will be nodravne on any thing stored for pul.sejnent ship ment, as the rare will cmue direct ly to the. doors of Warehouse. I solicit applications for storage. Terms moderate. J. S. BARROW. Louiebarg, N. C, July 8, 189Q. ( J. E. MA LONE, Signed E.S. FOSTER. I J. B. CLIFTON. The above liquor is sold only ! by I). II. Taylor A Co., exclusive j agents, at their saloon on Nash St., who also carry a full line of everything usually kept in a first-class saloon. Fresh boer a specialty. Your patronage solicited. Your friends, D. H. TAYLOR A CO. R. R. CROSSEN. FIRST CLASS PAINTER. Lonsnt HO, n r. I wish to offer my erit to the pai lic. and will nay that I am prepaid t. do all kind of boune painting, grali. ing &.c. my work in Looinbar ipk for iUvlf. and I refer to all parti-n fc whom I bate worked. Ola farnitar made new. Gite roe yoor patronag and you hall be plea"d. J. y. ROBERTSON I'BACnCAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. LOCWBCIiG, X. C, Plans, Spocificatiuns and estimates Furnished on Short J(otice. Fine Work a Specialty, ravtA, Co'.t It. S hid: l :y Y rr Ai-t i . TRAIN!- LEA V K RA LKIiiH ine A. W . I-A1LY " AtlACtA !i-lAi. PallttAn V'taV. I t H'i.r. d. mei-itn. Prtr'. crf. XutDl. Abu.irton. llAltinK rr Yb'.lx-)yl la. 3W Yi rk.ArvU All p In'. wrth. haSri Vrtwiz R. tn j-r a2 Cai miD AtiautA t, . Atlnift. B Ptrior .Ar at.tr.4rt. Vo 'w Y-Tk. Pu!;tn.An Si!rffOAr Morr-cwto Pi. rU mouth. ArrtT-a At a4uEjrU'ti K- U a. m.. Ba;u m -r 1J D.-n. PT.l.!:jbl iT r u . 5w York AS r a Alao for Pcrtaifitfc. Norfolk OU Point Aji karai tAtU: !wt:Ar) An 1 R.aoA RAl.roa.V U Jl A. U . PAILT Por HfoVr.. 1od ni3o;. Porta month Norfo.k a&1 !t !rni;i! tAtVTA, aawu a Portamoatb with Baj Llr tor U PMnt adJ BArticaore. wtih JorftHk nl uk ICKton ftMiaN'aAl CiDtapanj for aafelxrtcKi with X Y P a Jf KaliroAd for raiu:i; An 1 f-lints n.TT-.h ; aio At wkVc ltb Air sa Ct Lla' for Rlchttooi? h 1 n irt 1 1 - li mor. KtilA-VIpfct a inl New York. ib. wtU KrvtlAad N-k BrAC-h for Gr-rtm d nib lr.rto aoJ P7Bouth PallcaAa Sw-j4Efi.-a-AUACtA to PtnrLCQth JJU A. M . IAILY "AUA&tA jrtAl PuUrDAB VrtJt ol fc.r S-athm Plo-A. UatsW-t. lita glov. Monro. ChrW:tt.Llivrvlctoi. Mil 7.r,-tr..n!B!ox . Ufnwooil, AteTtU. Atb.Cb AtaLA. Aa" Co'.aist.tt. MAicn c gnjarrr . Mo" criAna. Cn. Hutu. 5afaviiW- Mir x M icil ill polnut tAnd tovtbvr t throDfQ PmllraAD Eai aoeta Anr axkI day roartwa AahlCfcc Ht Mrp r. n DwtiCf 1rVj at CrJot ! to AIiacta.wtia illr. 1 Utr; aiao f a " pl, AtUala. Car Pon. mualt U kjoro. Paimaa F-i-iag IMP M . DAltT. Por wiimicftcn. O.arfcxw. (Vrwtr. Grwra. wrxxl. ataxia. Atlanta n 3 all tDtrncUL LaUoD. Cocxrla atr;atpo ataUoo. AUaata. with !iTra-ir Bd. Iailmaa tstrrpltg car Ponaanwola to Attaata. THiLNS B.KA CH RALtJGH 14 P M TAILT. Proan Norfolk. Portraxfata. anj fxrata Bona rta Bar I Im ao-1 N Y P. A S RaUrnad ?9rtmrp. Kirt-nxmA a4 wkln-u Bal; Umon. PnllAwV-ft KLa. Nw Yrwk a&3 hcotrm: aiao frcna UrrtiTi;i, PTrmoath. raaatsVa)) S . t. aa4 Aatr carotlAA aolat vka i itlo' 4 51 A. at.. DAILY. -Atiaata Pjartal.- rC&aa TawQTi, trrm Atlanta ao4 potnu aotna. ALbma. AtXvrlUa, Oranrwood ai4 cWaftrr. UM X. M DAJLT. Tram rtiarVXIa, llar&A, IUabu aoJ tafaer moiHata ataUona. 39 A. M . DAtlT. "AtUnU tfrnetMi- trn Nortc4k,rVrtaaf a Rmdmra. vo. RVhaoad. waablacuva Ju"taxir, ranatelcaia. rw Vara ad ia. iMAcalWat roTaxa Tm01M Tnlaa 5o artrm txr. irv " tk irwct. or to B- a Lajaa. tW. rvA a nrr KilrifA n t AFT. JOWJ. H. W. M. Ol WaPraa. aa4 0av Mai T. a. McBaa T. . . I aj4. Qm, m. Ami ute ana attentive ferraatif
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1896, edition 1
1
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