Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 6, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE FRANMiLIN TIMES LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAT.KOVEMBER 6, 1896. N LM BKR 39 . . . i . ..tinMlt Church Directory. aI1,l iy .School at 9:30 A. M. Geo. S. Baker. Supt. Vrea.-hin at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. I'MV-'i-' niting Wednesday night. 1 ' . G. F. Smith, Pastor. oissional cards J)'; UT, ,.U( THING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. I'nrJ RuilJinj?, corner Main tM. L'p stairs front. WASHINGTON LETTER. M. lil'FFlN, TORNEY-AT-LAW, .i.uisburg, N. C. iii in all courts. Office in Ford ,i ni l' oi Mai i and Nash streets. 15. M ASSKNBUKQ, ATTORNEY AT LA.W. L'UISbL'RO, N. C. ,,-1. ti, -,: iii all the Courts of the State i . in Court Honse. Will . i'!- Irii si 1. 'UKK & SON, A TTOK.JiEYS-A.T-L A. W, L.iLlSBUKO, N. C. i, n 1 tli'' courts oi Nash, Franklin, , WjririKiua w aae counties, also tne iurt "f North Carolinp, and the D. ' :in 1 lustri'it Courts. K. MA LONE. t vo doors hclow Aycocke & ,r . :l ljuiiiiiiK l)r. O. L. Ellis. Co.'s V.'. II. NICHOLSON, PilACTICINa PHYSICIAN, LuUISBURG, X. C. r. ruriLL, ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW, L'HISBURtt, N. C. ;iitcn 1 the courts of Franklin, Vance, -m -ill-;, W ;vrren ana waKe counues, aiso ih- Mil t- lnc Court of North Carolina. Prompt a;; Mill given to collections. &c. -. ii 1 Mi"S. U. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBUKG, N. C. n M.iiii street, over Jones & Cooper's V. UK 'RETT, INKY IK'.K st.r-. T. ATI' Pr- l i r- i.i chi'-f Justice shepherd, Hon. John :M.u;!imr. ll'n. Rol.t. V. Winston, Hon. J. C. 'Ju: .,i. i'l'. -i First National Bank of Win it :i. oi- iiii k M;inly, Winston, Peoples Bank f M e, Cli.is. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est i:.i!l. . n.'ii. E. W. iiinlierlake. (iffi in Court House, opposite Sheriff's. How American. Should Labor Tor . Market In Gennany-A Good Field, but Very Poorly "Worked. Special Correspondence. Every American is interested in wid emngthe market for American goods, and in a recent report Henry a Car penter, United States commercial agent at Furth, says that if the United States manufacturer or merchant would make the same effort to introduce hi goods into Germany that the German do t put his goods upon the United States market there would be far more Amer ican products sold in Germany today He says: "The American seems to think that the merit which, his goods possess ought to be sufficient to guaran tee for them a market, and that it is, therefore, quite unnecessary for him to sur mmseif . to find the same. rnrtn the three years which I have had the honor to represent the United States at this post I have not had a single repren sentative of any "American industry darken the door, of my office asking for information that would aid him in his efforts to get a foothold here. A Clear Waste of Money. "I am, however, in almost daily re ceipt of letters and circulars from Amer ican manufacturers requesting lists of names and other assistance to enable them to get their goods into this mar ket, and to these I always reply prompt ly, furnishing all the information at my command, but there the matter seems to end, as I never see any of these manufacturers here exhibiting their goods. Catalogues, circulars and all the other advertising matter sent here are a clear waste of money. The Germans will not buy without first seeing the goodg themselves. "In this district the leading manu facturing interest is that of looking glass plates, and over $ 1,000,000 worth of this article is annually exported to the United States, but the Bales are ef fected not through the instrumentality of letters, circulars, etc. , but by the per sonal efforts of the manufacturers them selves, who go often to the United States and ride the couutry over, from New York to San Francisco and from St, Paul to New Orleans. CURRENT M ISCELLAN Y. One of the main witnesses in a case In Chicago recently, which was to de termine the ownership of a valuable ureat Dane, was the dog itself, who ap parently knew several different lan guagesat least he answered one of the parties to the suit when called in half a dozen foreign tongues, bu when the other side called him in plain English he paid no attention whatever, seeming to be more interested in the doings of a fly traveling up and down a window pane. There were two parties to the suit, named Radell and Hines, and each of them some time ago lost a dog rem bling the one in question, and when Mr. Hines found this one in Mr. Ra- deJl s possession there was trouble. When the case -came to trial, Mr. Ra dell claimed the dog because he had lost one just like him and because the animal ha come to his store and mani fested the utmost familiarity with the surroundings. He called the dog in English several times, but no attention was paid to him by the animal. Then Mr. Hines whispered a word in Span ish, and the dog bounded to him. Again was tne call repeated, thiamine in Ger man, and again the dog manifested joy. For the third time the animal was call ed, this time in French, and he answer ed it by almost knocking Mr. Hines over in his rush to him. Mr. Radell once more attempted to win the dog's attention by calling him in English, but the only answer he re ceived was a stare. This closed the case, and Mr. Hines was told to go home with the dog. Chicago Tribune. THE HOUSEHOLD Autumn Deooratloej feroi feature teriale- AjjJbnd Cake ' Vvr Tm. Turnip I Walt Sauee. Albion Academy, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. L IL ISBUKQ N. C. mpt aii I i.Liust.iking attention given to iii lit r mtriistea to nis nanus. w. Pl-il' M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LDCISBL'KO, N. C. in all courts. Office in the Court :a UUOROUGH, Jr. XVI nlMYAl LA, LCMSBURQ, N. C. .:!. n.l floor of Neal building iii n I i s ltiswie3 intrusted to him jirompt and careful attention. I). T. Smith wick, DENTISTS. LOriSDLUUJ, N. C. W Hi-kin every department of Denistry '. . nii il with skill ui.d accuracy. "DIR IE. IF". 'BZJRXJYr DENTIST, LOUISliUKG, N. C. Should "Work Both Ways. "Now, it is said that the rule is a poor one that will not work both ways, and if it be necessary for the German in order to sell his goods in America to travel the country over and give the matter his personal attention, why is it not equally necessary for the American manufacturer who seeks a market for his goods in Germany to come here in person, or, at least, send a capable rep resentative andendeavor to get the same before tho people? The Germans un qnestioningly admit "the superiority of American manufactures and workman ship, and yet exceedingly few American goods are sold here, simply for the rea son that no effective effort is made to introduce them. "It is interesting to note the dif ference in price and quality between American and German matie furni ture. I am writing this article on a desk that cost almost double what a good rolling top, solid oak desk would cost in America, and yet every particle of it, except the thin veneer of walnut, is made of pine, something like the sap pine that grows in some parts of the United States and is considered good for nothing. A dining room set cost me over $150, and before it had been in use six weeks it cracked and split so badly that it was necessary to return it to the shop for repairs. It was, of course, made of the poor quality of pine. The Old Time Sickle. "Indeed every piece of furniture manufactured here is from two to three times as high in price as that made in the United States. Why is it, then, that with the right efforts on the The Fiht of the Horse and the Hen. A Dexter gentleman claims to have seen a battle between a horse and a hen. More oddly matched contestants can scarcely be thought of. Into a neighbor's orchard, where a horse was feeding, an old hen led her flock of chicks. Just what began the fuss the gentleman did not see, but probably the chicks made themselves too famil iar with the horse's feet The horse be gan kicking at the old hen with all its might and with the prospect that, if he could only hit her once, poultry would take a sudden rise in her vicinity. The pluck of the hen was something won derful. The chicks scudded out of the way, but their mother fluffed out her feathers and ran her neck straight out before her and darted for the horse's heels whenever they struck the ground. She pecked viciously at them, but the odds were against her, as the heels were pretty sure to be missing by the time she got a blow well aimed. The horse labored under the same difficulty. He would look back for the hen and take aim at her,' asd "ah would "oharige base before the cyclone struck. For much fuss and effort and little effect the bat tle furnished a unique spectacle. Both sides quieted down after a time, and the old hen marched off with her chicks, clucking vociferously, which was doubt less her way of impressing them with the fact that Bhe "was not afraid of the biggest horse in trotterdom. " Lewis ton Journal. The artistic arrangement of an torn n leaves and grasses is a kind of art work T which almost any ooe' who has any nat ural or acquired arxistio taata can pro duce. Just now it lTry teach In' fa vor, and many orifrtoaT' and beautiful effects can be produced with nature' own material. A very odd receptacle for holding grasses ftsam or betrfc ii made from a very larger reed ' hollowed out and a col lection of grasses aud ferns placed within. The reed may be gilded and a bright bow of ribbon tied arooud near its base for a firiiaW A fine wire may be used to suspendJfclrom the ceil ing. N Avery pretty baikef can bfr'madw from reeds by taking- fine wire and bending, crossing once over each reed. This holds the basket together. If some other color than tFsa Aatnral one be pre ferred, it can be giMed W bronzed. Over the ends tie bows of ribbon, which will hide the wire uxl in its construc tion. Fill Tith dried grasses, bright berries or fe.us. The blossoms of tle wild clematis ia very beautiful if dried carefully. A large gourd bellowed out and point ed by the Bkillful baud of tbe artist of the family adorned tbe parlor of a country house visited last summer. The gourd was painted an olive green, with gold ineide. Bunches of holly leaves and berries decorated this unique receptacle for autumn treasures. It was filled with thistle and milkweed pom pons. An ordinary stone jar of good shape may be painted dark red or brown and decorated with ferns, flowers or birds. Ginger jars may be converted into things of beauty by a little taste. X bunch of oats or wheat, tied with some handsome ribbon, in a simple and ef fective decorution within the reach of almost every dr.e. And, in addition to thee items. Good Housekeeping reminds readers what a pretty thing the common ivy is when touched by Jack Frost's icy finper and converted into brilliant reds and yel lows. It may be simply pressed between newspapeis, changing tho papors throe or four times. STATE NORMAL A X D INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN oCTonKR 5th 1 . Willie Graudra, tell me a sto ry. Grandpa Onee upon a time, before-pople thought of marrying for money Willie Ob, I don't mean a fairy story. Norristown Herald. NOTICE This School offer? tbf. l enefilpof a liberal ! ncaliou to voun men arid lai ies of color. It is lo aled at Fratiklintoji, N.A, on the East side of the S. A L. railroad, about one hundred vardp, three minutes walk from the station, and in a park of three atre?i. It command apiclureeque view of the swrroimd Ug conntry, and is free from mala rial ani Hi)motiary di6eao. The building are spacious, ventilated, and suitably adapted ; to the comfort of the student. Scbolarsbi p, 45 t for a term of 8 mouth, l lie I u il i i. 1-iinrd ainl washing. Tuition, Fife. For further particular a'ldre- REV. JNO. A. SAVAGE. A. M,, President. Franklin ton. N. HarinK a a 1 fl -i a i mi n i' m t .r oo t br rlntnl Urn Hutli M Parfaam tbi is t (CITf BOtirr to ntl ;rni nsit-g Mid tt to rank? iKmrlt l vri t Irani t an I nil r -rn boMioK rltimi agaiovt i-Lnt to iirrwnt htn tor iifiTmrat oo r 4 ir Vt. SAMI KI. J PARH U. A im Wll.PlB AttT Oft rj, t. Jy or thi notir ill rllJ .if ii! Ihnr rmirfrT Thi t-totir lat. Th. P. IHSSOH'TION. festal tf0 Absolutely Pure. N'tic is h-rrbv fim that tbf m Hrtnfnhip h-rriofur riUtiog twtawn H K. Kiotf and P. V Stuuhkk. under in firm Dime of Kinf & Kmitb irk , h.a ten diohed br nvitaal c a-ot. t'artu-a indrbJ.-d to firm 'll rtl with D. T. Srorthwick at one-, tad partu-v hi'ld'.n claim a.j?mat nl flrro :!! tr- -r-a -o o' a . L.i lr? ar Ui sj n 1 KilKu I'utMki 'i S ' H I 1THT ' r- aT 1 Idin- vcl tbMIl t. me n t . 1. T. Smith ' L K rv F. iirl I.r f Ki.. Smith ii i In al) it baa been etticua'.rd that orer 2.(i,f.. rrs r dfoted to Le muritf niiTf of ir . n -ot-!mil, and tti.ii itioV. Z, sgs ire innmliv k i . ; .j . ptinib-r lt. ls'.' LI 'AISLE TnWN I'Litl'LKiY L L SALE I hr f. rl- i.n- a'nabl J unt H' nit lj i .f 1 ) K. 1 kr- A. t i ies n t 1. .t r..-u n J t h- m j 'is r. 'ItMirsbl r"i'lf-nr' I -t t fr inf -srh. i-n Mm Cedar Rock i' Ii - hi r iry r-;':-r.c " - 'tn r-a h. , T hi .at. 1' tC'P lo' tLf .-ir.ij A!, thr-r n- Lundr 1 r-f Al i & n VI a i a r-' Ty can b . S--- ia- ' Mil tiiki; PIKIItliM l'NIEN KI- IN K VYV. i T J AM' .', TRAIN- LKA'. KAtai-jH K I It m i; K i- N TO. Ul CJU f T Ik !' a M J f- v.- ' - ;-rfi.La s ' r ... u i H v i . .t i ! r ui i i 1 1 . . ..4 k i i i f uw: t "clt W. Hi k rrr. A .:. -rr-r v.: i ACADEMY FE BOS AND GIKL: Th. SoI.odI w;!' r,,-! ... day, September l.-t, ls'.'t'. NEW STAND. K f.i - I . - r h I i r .-1 ' r i 1 1 IIV ti Tuition and Hoard v ate. Thdruhernt- - n i shall be our aim. 1 "!; A Plas-ae of Hyacinth a. The rapidly increasing water hya cinth will soon become a thing of Beri Ous mepace to inland navigation on the smaller streams of this state unless Some panacea is found for the eviL A year or two ago the presence of these plants in two city navigation canals brought forth a considerable comment and at the time proved a source of seri ous annoyance and inconvenience to the Vessels which use the basins. Now no one seems to know whence they cama The innumerable bayous of the southern Covered Dinner. The new fancy for giving "covered dinners," as the feast are called to which the women guests are asked to come weariug hats or bonnets, has, per haps, its inception from the club din ners which last season became quite common. These were hold at some pub lic place, a hotel or restaaraut, and th women wore usually high dree and hats as more appropriate to the sur roundings. Bnt to invade a private din ing room at the evening hour bonneted as if to catch a train detract from tbat atmosphere of calm repose and unlimit ed leisure that is iupposed to "stamp the caste of Vere de Vc-re" and to be in special evidence at the Vere do Vero dinners. In calling attention to the foregoing tho New York Times suggests that tho idea comes from a defiiro for a place to wear the big hats now that the tlwater frowns upon them so persistently, for tho "covered dinners" show more pic ture hats loaded with flowera and feath ers than they do headdress bonneta, as one might expect. Whatever tbe in spiration, tke outcome- is to be deplored. Women are obliged to lived so much in bonnets these day the plaint cf the man that ho had never, after a thre months' engagement, seen his fiancee without a bonnet was more real than whimsical tbat they do not need to Bearch for or jaurp occasions to wear them. advantages in evr-ry Tbe music departmeT. ' charge of a thorough I teacher. IV rv tni'dr i.l pr"K'ro-verv ir: XV 1 ' V r i in in e t o : n For full particulars addro--, SPKNCKK ('11 t'I.!.V V Ii. Principal, V!ir II -.. N Or J. A.COPPKDCK. Gannaway Hardware Company. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, I.oriSBl'iML N. k t,,r I t,v tt.. Mil' 1.4- - ni'1 1 1 .i I' ll.' Ha.: ii' r 'Lis i ! t 1 H o:n in all t. i , a 1 1 ! i I tint 1 I a . tin v- i on N . i i i -1 r.-.-T . ii-1 l.i in i I 1 1 r ' i I ' : . ur 1 1 ! 1 1 to H i i r i r pat n u.atr t : r -1 1 .r.- a in 1 . .re r v ,'i l.i rT'-r n tp i l ' . r k i if LT'-i.'-r a : ; r K.i!... -pec' fa : 1 v , E. L. !IM Nri' i: : M. K i A ' n :i r r V . V M. k.-1 - r, : ! -a--a:, i s 1 A .,1 -' A' I t' 1 Pr.r--.-N. t.-r J.'! a f.- 1 a a i J m A Knrr.-- a . i r ' ; - . c d I n 1. a . r. k " i ' i i T1"' t I 1. I" . I , i n t s r . f ' h" ; r ' 1 i i a : r i. : ; a . r A Vi Ki j a '. I '. i ii ! . r si t k . : T V TAYLOR'S PARLOR'?' SALOON, Bargains! Harrains : : c a i M r. ' A VI We have jut open mid complete Stock of Liirte Hardware, WLre a1 I H. Ta for c b c .i p Wh;k'v, W i n9 it Be r . Y. v. xa. New Hotel building, 2nd (ian administered and teeth ex- part of the state are gradually filling nn and in manv instances have become part of our manufacturers and dealers V completely blocked with the hyacinth. a eood Quantity of the wen maqe, sona vfin tho ciant Atohafalava is filled tj'M-ted witli-out pain. HOTEL'S. HOTEL WOODARD, W. V.. VO0DABD, Prop., Hocky Mount, N. C. e P.us meets all trains. u" i'2 jier day. oak and walnut furniture of the United States, which sells so cheaply there, cannot be put upon the market of this country? VThen there are the American farm ing implements and machinery. It is only necessary to visit the Bavarian in dustrial exhibition, now being held in the ity of Nuremberg, to see how wretchedly far behind this country is in fV.o mannfanture of such articles. The with great floating masses of the plants, and the streams south of this city, ex tending almost to Grand lake, are dotted with, islands formed of the beautiful pariterte, with its delicate spikes of pur ple flowers. It appears that many years ago, according to several of the Atcba falaya steam boatmen, navigation was impeded in the tributaries of that river and on Bayou Teche owing to the pres ence of the hyaointh, but after a few New Orleans Times-Democrat NORWOOD HOUSE - Warrentcn, North Carolina. U . j. NORWOOD Proprietor. P;itrona(re of Commercial Tourists ana "I'lMv.-liiig public Solicited. Good Sample Room. i'KARssf Hotel to Stores and Court House. FUAKKL1NT0S HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. C. M. HOBBS, Prfr. Oood accomodation for the traveling public, (lood Livery Attached. OSBORN HOUSE. C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Bavarian still reaps his grain with the yearg the-plant disappeared altogether. old time siokle, uses the neavy, un handy grubbing hoe to hill up his po tatoes and turns up the soil with an implement so heavy and clumsy that it requires wheels to get it over the ground. Surely tbe well made, light, convenient' and cheap farming imple ments of the United States would find a ready sale here if only the people could see them. "The manner of driving piling here would, indeed, make an American con tractor smile. A simple bloc ana iau arrangement is rigged up over the pile, and to the. end of the rope running through the pulley and fastened to the weight are attached about 25 smaller ropes with hand pieces, and 25 men grab these and all pull together. The Weight goes up about 18 inches or 2 feet, when the men relax their bold and the weight drops. It is unnecessary to state how much more" effectually a small dummy nncrinft would dO the WOrk. "Then there are the American made boots and shoes the finest m the world. T am snreacood number of tbe 50,000, - nrirt nennle in Germany would buy them if thev hd an opportunity. The German boots and shoes are much inferior to the A-raprinan make. difficulty with the manu- O . .1 . TT:iJ dealers oi me uuiwsu Almond Cake For Ta. A little good puff paste is needed for these. Roll it out to half an incktblck, cut in small round and press a hollow in the center. Put a small toanoconfol of the following mixture hi the middle and bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes, taking care tbey do not brown too quickly. For the mixture take an ounce of fresh butter, 3 deasertspoon fnla of ground almonds, a drop of tbe essence, the beaten yolks of 2 eggs and a dessertspoonful of' powdered sugar. Mix thoroughly together. and propose at all titni-s t a Full Line of all Kind? f rn rr v Whre ran made corn t i i r A ' o B ra t. d : e , Old h m l n ' A ' t i vz. m la I ' L H V. H a ll Agricultural Implements, wbiekey. at I. H Tiivfor A '' From ut:e ' thre year old, cb- aper than evrr bef are. Who k-ej s old R A. STUART'S ROCK and other t-upp Farm. ies ia e led all 1 1. BRIDGE RYE yESTLBULED .LIMITED DOL'DLE DAILY SERVICE a - t-- i : , . i i i - t -tlaula r Orlrini Aorl Ik IINl.. anoud al(ll.(..n. lUlilniurr, I'hlladr I plla . "... n , v o r k. . Hamilton G-ibaon and- the Birda. A friend of the late Hamilton Gib son, whose untimely death is so great a calamity to tbe world of art and letters, says that the artist had a singularly powerful magentio attraction for birds ana other small wood oweners. tie mentions particularly one warm, still day, when he stood patiently at the camera taking such good glimpses ci Water through tbe trees and bits oi woodland as Mr. Gibson suggested, when the latter suddenly lifted his -arms high above his head, pressing both wrists together and forming a viselike hollow with his hands, into wnicn quickly fluttered down .fromatree a lit tle bird. Mr. Gibson soiuy arew uu bands down- tohis face and made caress ing sounds to the little prisoner, who showed no-terror. traveling public. fRpt.Tire.rs and Good accommodations for tbe stateg i3 that they waste their time i iri . ft larger Some xnaraes k.n thoTA in no lareer home market. The German manufacturer shouts ior 4-.uina hnt hustles for business. The i. arb-nt rlnes not worry him. He Jets that regulate itself.'Themarkete o il .1X1 am what ne 18 alter, iuiu u these be sells bis goods, and iW them, MASSENBTJHG HOTEL. HENDEHSON, N- C Good accommodations, flood fare, lite aad attentive serraiit China's TPobr. A Chinaman can live well upon 5 cents a day, yet there are more beggars in China than in any other country. Tbey travel in great companies, men, women and children, xne women suner on' thia tranrp, beoauae their feet are bandaged. . Crowds of young beggars folloWBrxiagea for miles, hpwling for gifts. Professional'? often mutilate their nhildren SO tbey xnay excite sympathy. These awarms of - beggars are the result of there not being enough work ror tnem alL Each family takes care of its own poor to a great extent; and the Chinese are n6t ' lax, so It II the force of oir cumsUrjoes more tbaa anytbicg else that oottrlbuWito thli state, ' Cheeae and Cracker Seta. Delicate belleek cracker and cheese sets now shown are greatly to be desired by every housekeeper who wants to have everything new for ber tabl. The pale yellow flinted china, the-deep yellow cheese and tbe CTiap browned crackers, together with some delicious old fash ioned preserves, such as ginger, cxaage or peach, which are served with cheese. all go to make all attractive course ror a dinner, says tbe hew York Sua. After Dinnar Coffee" Spoana A novelty in after dinner coffee t ptooni are what are termed ' 'flower nets. " Tbe bowl repreeeBts a flower and the handle tbe stem and leaves. These dainty af fairs are enameled in Eattrrai "hades. Other Bpoorrs have on their handles und bowls designs of each month s flowers, also signs of the Bodiao, and are called birthday spoons, as each oue of the 11 represents a month. Turnip In White Sauce. Pare them, boil in salted water until quite tender, then drain and Cover wltfl a white sauce made wltn miik'asa a little butter, season it rather highly and sprinkle minced parsley over the top of the dish. Here Mention. There - are some exceedingly prety Cauldon and M in ton china candlesticks in the shops. Punch cups in all sorts of odd: shapes have appeared in Venetian and Bohe mian glass. Turkish coffee cups aet in silver frames are expensive, but beautiful There are patent lock stoppers, with silver mountings, for the safe keeping of choice liquors. Jewelers' Circular. Ple;ite call and e x a n, ; a e our Stock before makiai: y..ur pur chase. New Saloon, W. ILK ANT EL 4 YEARS I . I . j y " r Ii r."t I have opened a KIRST-t'LAS? SALOON In the New Brick Buildipir i RIVEIi STREET, (in rear of Court Street) and will carry a full litii of FINE WIIISKIE. BRANDIES, WINE-. ERESU BEEP. ETC. Give tne a rail and I will ue my best efforts pleaso you. (JT Especially i'.o I invito you to try a MIXED DRINK at my Bar, as I am satisfied 1 can give yon genuine delight, Your? respectfully, R. C BATCHELOR. Anfr-7-U. Clcarine Out Sale. W wit) for th next daya plar on otir coaatm. a bi)C kt ot 8hoi anl lUxita, lt-m -ninU ol (Iai. Pant (lth. and a good man other harrniDa too nowmtta to cnc -tion, whkiS ira will aell lor tb raab mrard leseofoost. Call eariy aod m baryaJs. KUIQ 4 i'LKAJaJTS. 1). II . Taylor . Co. Wl. f.!d Vircina C.ab. P II. " . :u.d he a';o keet tL a:.d cbe:ip. t home-made Brat.dy in town, other 1 iq u or of a i i kinds that arefcT' C-d, and cheaper than rver before. Special prices to all m v customer", come o:,e, coraeall. l'olit" wild p rom p t at ten t i on and pkillful bar-tenders. OLD ROCK rRlD(rK RYK is thi: T K A ! - I f A ' 1 1. a.Mr ra ii. R . rr. - l.rn t K A 1- 't- ST V N ! LI ) w i:li I - a uara : i ' ir-?cri bed 1'V uK THE n a i l l t - .i r t-r-a t .'. J i.r. : r! A, a.-. ;nir j : r i r'-K f t f- v r..' t. : ,- t 1 f i i f ' I , 7 " - 1 i : t'. 1 pun- a "id i" ' h" h :id ; n g ( hy i - f.ans thror.t'l.' 'Ut 1 1 1 - cuutry. and the r i 1 -1 1 1 ph v ? ;o . !o of l.ouit'Urp R' ad th fuil'iwintr t 1 1 mon :al : We p r r 1 1 Stuart? ILk Lridg0 Wliik-y wh'-n-vr a ntimulant ifa n-dd, knowing it to 1h ah.A4ilu,.'ly puro anil fr--from all adultrat ion. a ; : t Hi : A .a-. .. t ,i . - N i. '1 gu' ( J. E. E.S. ( J. B M ALONE, FOSTER, CLIFTON. old only , exclusive The aiove liquor if Lv D. H. Taylor A Co agents, at their saloons on Nah St., .wh(r also carry a full line of everything usually kept in a first-class saloon. Fresh beer a specialty. Your patronage solicited. Your friends, D, E, TAYLOE CCh if : I'n zz. r l- vtt.ni' -r 1 a, r i r. N r k I ar. (m - j : g r V. ra35' ota Arr.m ii '.; g'.. i at . lU.Ua! 11 u r " :a.'- ! .-r! k ii. : l'i,.r: m ' r t an ! K. ! a ' "A r a-' 11 J-. 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I'AILI "Atltat, Pt-twi. Puilmta a;jw. Tr-mi AUtDUIoJ iDUa ". tlru AKriUa, Uramvcol ar cValrr 11 A M . IAILT Fr-aa rti'rtCr. Attf-M taaiUU atatWia. JP A M . f A It T "Allattirtrrtal. f ron l.-r. ,.rcr!ntf' h Hmyraw. Ri.'Sja-o3. mtuai naii.Bn. riia.j au. 1 f-k a i- 7 r :a i r ii t t . A ' art r-a Atlutla an ! tne. MaroLVwt rsUra o ViW3 Tratti. Soaitrafar'. a; jJ' art tgn: or to U S tit9. ? raaaa anrr kaarta. y. C. X.pr ;aiv. H W B t)LTU. T. B McBaa Brt. 4. araaaaw. o - 4 h 'A . 4 . i t f . ' if , t ' . i- ! " 4 ; j " 'i id ' A h 4 f t - 4. t ; , , 9 1 , fhilton Cry fof FiMtf CuM 'A n
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1896, edition 1
1
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