Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 4, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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.mi VV17TT : : . jletlMKiist Chnrch Directory. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. ;". Geo. S. Baker. Snpt. 'r. Preaching at 11 A. M., and 7 ?. M.V eery Sunday. --' ' I'rayr meeting Wednesday night. ' G. F. Smith, Pastor- tcHsioual cards, S. I'. HURT, . PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Louisburg, N. C. 'Ofli,, in thf Ford Building, corner Main "nil Vt-li streets. Up stairs front. II. RUFFIN, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Louisburg, N. C. W ill pnictirexn ttll rourte Office in Ford BuiMnifr. corner of Main and Nash streets. B. MASSES BURG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LOUISBURG, S. C. Will practice In all the Courts of the State office In Court Hoose. r M. CUKE & SON, A TTORNEYS- AT-LAW, L0UISBDK6, N. C. Wni iitteii.l the courts of Nash, Franklin, Omnvill.', Warren and Wake counties, also the (;Urf me Court of North Carolinp, and the U. g. circuit ami District Courts. E. MALONK . .rtt.-p two doom hplnw Aycocke Ac Co a druK stun', adjoining Dr. O L. Ellis. U R. W. II. NICHOLSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBUBe, n. c. F. S. SFRL'ILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L0UISBUB8, IT. 0. Will attend the courts of Franklin. Vanm ranvui", v arreu ana w&Ke rainnr.ip man supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt ittiiti"ii tfiven to collections. . H08. B. WILDER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LOUISBURG, V. 0. OtSce on Main street, over Jones fc Hnnner'a W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATT.AOT LOUISBUBe N. C. roniiit ;u i DainstaKinc- arrnfinn Htaii every uuiui-r mtrusiea to nis bands. Mailllilltf. Hon. RoMl. W Winatnn Rnn .T C Hiprs til niiT . iKiiivNnannaM Msn .1 - - ' - V v.. . v.. .--.v... xkjii. rre. mrsr. i.Tinrmi Hantr vf uiri.. Oil . i I'll II & Man T. W natMl Pann ns D.nlr Monroe. Cha K Tuirlnr Pkw Wotro Coll. y.', Hon. E. W. Timberlake. Office ill Court Hnnw nimnai ta (iya-rt1Ta XXJ M. PERSON, TT . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LouisBuse. w. a Practices in all cnnrta rtffloa It, .w. t- 'per Building. . . w.uvrv .u v ... B iv W U YARBOROUQH, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. fl tii'.. mi ,.,....! fl XT 1 " 1 ' " ' i ' . iiuui 1.1 Col UUUUlIlg" i. i r '.r . A ...... I..,..: :i i.j i i receive i.rouiDt and oarpfnl at.tntinn I). T. Smithwick, DENTISTS. LOUISBURG, N. C. Office in T?r,r.A T3;iJ: n J as aiministui-uri onH tut). ttlolir, Ti 1 n . . v v . nuu wcbii CAbracLcu DR. E TP TT! A TP.T ."V- DENTIST, UOUISBURG, N. C. Office in New Hotel baildiDg, 2nd lOr . Q U aHm U in J 1 l.iL .-.i aLuiiiinicrcu aliu uxiu ex- HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD. W. C. Woodabd, Prop., lWky Mount, N. C. Free r,lls meets all trains. i;t..a i ,. ,i NORWOOD HOUSE Warrenton. North Carolina. Pair. . rav.iii,,. L,.., ,. .r ' K t.i I nTTiniov.l.l Tourists and . n Mf Boncuea. . ood Sample Room. kakkst Hotel to Btobes and Cocbt Hotjss. FKAXKLIKTOS HOTEL FRANKLINTON, N. C. C M. EOBBS, Prp'r. ab'li,4 accomodation for the traTeling Good Livery Attached. iBORN HOUSE, C-D. 0SBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. -"iing public. uji vuil ViVUC AVI VlIC MASSENBURG HOTEL H p Macnburg Propr HENDEHSON. N.C. LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE. CO?ET NOT ANOTHEE'S PROSPER 1TY. Some Rambling: Thoughts. Commonwealth. To the Envious: How do yon better yourself by coveting the prosperity of others? Do you not rather let loose in your heart rav ening wolves whose teeth are whet ted to tear down thos who run well? Many untoward things have happened to yon, doubtless, and you feel sick at failures, bnt 8n!y leads you further astray. Concentration upon your own af fairs (one of the ways to success) is impossible if your malevolent mind; spends its strength ig esti matirig tte seemingly unfair dis tribution of worldly goods. The brighter the sunshine, the darker the shadow, arid your heart would almost stand still with dread could you see the gloom along some of the ways you think so bright aud happy. Tread serenely once more your own way, holding life to be a proving place of merit, and at the end there shall be peace. To Friendly Souls: In ancient Mythology the world was believed to be held on the shoulders of At las. Thisman of migbty trame has his counterpart in these later years, and the fancy of the ancient does not seem so very remote, for I see this grand old age-marked world rolling quietly along and the most sustaining influence in it is friendship. The unselfishness of those who wish us well, out of pure goodness of heart, keeps, many toiler cheerfully in his place. God's vicegerents on earth are the friends we have. When tempted and tried, even before we turn to God for guidance, our thought is almost invariably What would ear -, my friend think?" You magnanimous oues, whose eyes are blinded to our outer faults ut keen-visioned for the ideals nd grandeur we are capable of, still exert your power uneparingly. lhe ways are bard and weary; stay ot the precious influences that help us to believe in good and in IFort and in ourselves. - To Ministers: Let no man de prive you of your right to take active part in our country's affairs. You have the right and the respon sibility as well. Bear with me for a few lines in order to see whether we agree. The highest civilization is un doubtedly that in which there is the readiest interchange of advan tages and opportunities among the members of the nation. We not only boast of a high civilization but we even dare to call ourselves Christians." What is Christian civilization? The replv must be made that civilization, in order to be Christian in any sense, must be one that, as far as possible, from the highest to the lowest, is actu ated by Christian principles. If this be true then, there is, as yet, little danger of our going too far in such a direction. In fact, a glance over our political life up to this time, and a consideration of the motives that prompt 'many men into it is quite sufficient reas on for our not yet even approxi mating the Christian standard. If must be borne in mind that any further introduction of Christian principles into politics and busi ness will never be made by those who oppose such principles. The only hope that a gradual bettering of conditions and a gradual mov ing of our civilization forward to the humanity and brotherly kind ness that ought to characterize it, has to be found in the active par ticipation in all affairs of life by thcrse who are the leaders of men along moral heights. The fact that our spirits take on a certaitf form of belief in relation ,to the future life does not in any way free lis from responsibility here. 'We. still need food and raiment; we etiU need money for the com forts of life and they "are still ob tainable only by toil; Tbat",toil still remains hampered by the -1 o cial conditions of the day in which weommodahnn. nA "fl live ana loos couumuno wuai. ud attentive ' . ItiftcpBsarilv" remain bard and obi ec tionable so long as they are solely brougtb about by those who are' prompted by selfish motives. Let your light so shine before men in all the ways of life that they may not stumble and fall over material conditions that you could better. Hunger and thriftlssness and op pression are removable enemies to the faith you preach. Study them and wrestle with them, that straight paths may be made for feeble feet. To Self-Seeking Preachers: Itjis forbidden to speak lightlr of the Lord's anointed -This do I not, for the Lord has nothing to, do with the spurious oil of desr6 for ease and comfort, that sets f some of you above the throng. Too polite to be honest, too gentle to stir thistle-do.vn, too inexperienced to know life as it is lived, too in dolent to grasp the vast opportuni ties of your position, you pass through life like children playing on the sands. You have no hand to spare for those who flounder and expire in the shallows of truth for both bands are busy holding close to the ear in childish glee empty shells of theory and hair splitting and mental pleasures that shut out the ocean-like sounds of human anguish and human aspi ration. You sit before your hear ers their busks, fit for swine and unfit even for prodigal sons. You draw your topics from every place except the human heart, forget ting the while that if it were not for the human heart and its yearn ings for truth and a guide and a seer, there would be no pnlpit for you to fill. A Bloodhound's Keen Scent. A remarkable exhibition of the keenness of scent of the bloodhound was given at the little town of Bronson, in Allen county, the other day. The town recently ap propriated $100 out of the city treasury for the purchase of one of these animals, the purpose being Ihedetection and captureof thieves who were operating in the neigh borhood, and a test of the bound was' considered desirable. At noon three men started out on foot and walked four miles into the country. Then they mounted horses, and by a circuitons route returned to the town. Six hours later the hound was permitted to smell a glove which had been worn by one of the men, and the next instant, with a deep howl, he caught up the trail and followed it on the run. At one point the men had walked for 30 yards on a fence, and when the hound came to this point he carried his nose along the rail with hardly any re duction of speed. Coming to the place where the men had mounted he took up the trail of the horses and followed it into the town, where, in a crowd of more than. 100 men4 he picked out the one whose glove had been given him to smell. Kansas City Journal. Wild Man. A wild negro about 60 years of age, a horrible object, was cap tured 10 m.les north of Brewton, Ala. a few days ago by some farmers. His hair was matted solidly to his head with crude tur pentine, making his head look twice its normal size.. The upper part of bis body was naked and was covered with coarse hair. He wore a remarkable pair of short pantaloons, consisting of seven pairs of old pants placed one inside of the other and quilted together with leather strings. They had evidently seen years of service He was bareheaded, barefooted uU uu Ka.uiCu.0 kuu the wonderful pantaloons He ran when he saw the hunters, but they overtook him. Since his capture he has acted in all respects like a beast rather than a man, his talk being inarticulate and his intelligence being a minimum. His body is alive with vermin. He will not eat, but drinks water and tramps about the place ito which he is chained like a confined beast. It is believed he escaped from bondage before the -war and has since lived in the - swamps like a wild animaL He will'be held and LOUISBTJRa N.O, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, is it: iionest! Speaking of the dishonest way in wbicb a great many people give in their taxes the Chatham Record says: Kv'asionof taxation is attempted by so many persons as to require a more rigorons method of listing taxables. . Many men,- who are considered good citizens and mem bers of some eharcb, seem to think there is nothing wrong in their trying to escape or evade taxation. Many men, who would -'promptly resent any imputation opon their honesty, do not hesitate to defraud the State ami county wbeivl they reeomnelled tolist their Uxhl 1 They resort to all kinds -of ' tricks ana BQDterroges, and some commit down right perjnry, in concealing or nndervaluing the amount of their1 property liable to taxation. The value of so many men's prop erty Shrinks so alarmingly (like Vance's catfish) when it is being listed for taxation. If yoo doubt this, just notice next month when the list taker begins work! As our readers are awaie, every taxpayer in North Carolina muet list his taxables in June, and must furnish the liet taker with a sworn statement as to the value and des cription of all property owned by him ou the first day of June. And it does seem that there is less prop erty in North Carolina on the first of June than on any other day of the year. For instance, many a man who usually has considerable "money on hand or on deposit" never lilts a dollar of it for taxa tion. According to the State Au ditor's Report for 1896 the snm of $4,135,761 was the total amount of "Money on hand or on deposit" that was listed for taxation in this State last year. And yet last week the banks in one town alone (Ral eigh) had deposits to the amount of $1,460,000.92. Yes, the banks at Kaleigb, according to their of- nciai statements published last week, had more than a third as much money as had been listed for taxation by all the taxpayers of North Carolina! Of course the evasion of taxation by dishonest men makes honest men pay more taxes than thev otherwise would have to pay. A certain amount of taxes must be raised every year, and if some im properly evade their share it must be paid by others, just as when a team of horses is banting a beavy load, if some of the horses fail to pull their share the others must pull it for them. All honest tax payers are therefore interested in seeing that every tax-payer bears his proper share of the public bur den of taxation and that none evade the law. Danger in Postage Stamps. Oneofthe newest diseases is the "postage stamp tongue." The credit of discovering it is due to a London physician. It appears that the mucilage itself is injurious, and that, further it is an excellent cultivating medium for germs of the worst character. In the ail ment called "postage stamp ton gue" the latter becomes sore and covered with red spots. A bad sore throat is likely to follow if great care is not taken. Apart from the specific disease of the ton gue, any contageou disease may be acquired through the medinm of mucilage. Never lick a postage stamp with your tongue, say the physicians. It shows a great lack o cleanliness and hygienic knowl edge. North Carolina is all Right. Alabamians will be interested in knowinz that Alabama and North Carolina are identically the same size, jeach state having an area of 52,250 square miles. The highest mountains in the United States east of the Mississippi are in North Carolina, at least twelve n A air VtAtnrv Vv i rv V tkrt f VaaO WaUKj UlUOA w W U a-l AMJL W Washington in the White moun- lains and more than fifty exceed 6,000 feet in altitnde. Verily, it is the "land of the skies." There are in all ninety-six counties in North Carolina, returning nine members to congress. It stands sixteen in order of population, and one in every seven iu the state is a Baptist. Three presidents of the United States were natives of Nort'h Carolina Presidents Jack son, Pope and Johnson T A tlauta JonrnaL ' .sums'- yy; : r T- 1897. 1 . I i . , . Praise to The Face. I once saw a father walk up to a map bis little boy had made and pinned on the wall. lie stood be fore it a long time in silence. od in silence walked away. The lit tie fellow. was sitting in the room, and his father knew he was there. He was watching with bis eajrer child's eyes, waiting anxiodsly for aword of approval. As nonelcame bis poor, little face fell unhappily. Straight into the nextroom walked the father and said cateles&l j : 'Robert has drawn a very tlever little map in there. I,ok kt it when yon go inJ "Did you tell him it wm clev er?" asked a Judicial listener, fol lowing frw the room where lit tle Robert still sat. "Why, no. I ought to have done so. I never tbmght to 'meu tlon it." "Well, you ought to be ashamed of yoursslf," was the deserved re ply. "Go back now and tell him." We ought all of ns to be ashamed of ourselves a dozen times aj day for like sins of omission It ( costs so little to say nice things, and the resHlt in another's pleasure b out i of all proportion to our trouble. Praise to the face opn dlsgpu'e. No such thing. The proverb is wronfc. Praise to the face ft one of the sweetest things on earth, and there it no disgrace in it un less untruth enters or unless the praise is undeserved. It is the more grateful because anyone may ask for open prise and receive by asking. When It comes thus at call, it is not praise. Its fine flavor is quite gone, and it is but flat tery. Harper's Baiar. America Oue Hundred Years Aeo. There was not a public library u the United States. Almost all the furniture was im ported from England. An old copper mine in Connecti cut was used as a prison. There was only one hat factory. and that made cocked hats. Every gentleman wore "a queue and powdered his hair. Crockery plates were objected to because they dulled the knives. Virginia contained a fifth of the whole population of tbe coun try. A man who jeered at tbe preach er or criticised the sermon was fined. A gentleman bowing to a lady always scraped bis foot on the Kround- Two stage soaches bora all the travel between New York and Boston. A Jay laborer considered bim self well paid with two shillings a day. Tbe whipping post and pillory were still standing in Boston and New York. Beef, pork, salt fish, potatoes and hominy we're the staple diet all the year round. Buttons were scarce and expen sive, and tbe trousers were fastened with pegs or laces. A new arrival in a jail was set upon by his fellow-prisoners and robbed of everything he had. When a man had enough tea he placed bis spoon across his cup to indicate that be wanted no more. Leather breeches, a checked shirt, a red flannel jacket and a cocked hat formed the dress of an artisan. Tbe church collection was taken in a bag at tbe end of a pole, with a bell to arouse sleepy contribu tors. St. Louis Globe Democrat. THE TRUE REMEDY. W. M. Repine, editor Tl-ktlwa. Ill . ChWf." sy. We won't kep house without Dr. King's New DilH.'orery for consumption, cough and colda. Ex. perimeoted with many othsra, bat oever got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy cava take its place lo our home, as in It We have a certain and sore cure for roughs, colds, whooping couffh.etc., It is Idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as just as good aa Dr. Ktagfe New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cure and besides Is guarao teed...It.osvsrfaila to satisfy. Trial bottles rrea at Ajcoclt t Co,s JDrvx After bandliof obsUoees that leave ad ieagreable odor opoQ the hands, if mnstard water is used It will be foood a moat eQcieul de odorizer. SALE OP FALCABLE REAL ESTATE. Bf !rtn o! Wr of IK. Hfro. rmr tt of Marv Kmm Saitfc af0rW). rW'1 r?.tTrt- oB- o tW felt Wdc at pflM ot rry at IW tVwrt Hum. door U Lootahar. X. C .. oa U I7l ol Ja lm7 at IX oViurk M lb lolio.,. A. rribrd tra-t of Und Mll.U on tK wUr, nl Mr and IittW iorro erm9k u Frakh ro. r jmrntc tV Lad ol J. Bavto Wuh. ft P Arrito. P. A. bt as4 4oka A. Bart. rBta.oiiT H rr o or Um. Trroaof orhird of tt prHw monmy km rk IH rtdB la two aal lMtaila-fa p,! oM ta on aaH two jt with itrt from OaU at tb raU ol m tr r. ioa T. fru.w. E& Ciotsaa Hurra. Coo a toiw-r. E. F. YARBOROUQH, Insurance. Neal Building, Loulaburg. N. C. Fire Companies ; MPERIAUof London, PALATINE, of Manchester, WJIIUmsburgh City, of N. Y. British America, Toronto. Atlanta Home, Atlanta. Property insuml on firorable ir-iuiB. uwHiiDgn necmiiv M)Hcite - Ivondji arranMl f dp nflUr. n.-t nid. HoKiloir Doajiiona of traat tt email w-t LOUISBURG, N.C, W. K. MARTIN, PROPRIETOR. -tor- NEWLY FINISH KI) AND FURNISH F.D Thk HfT Fare,' CoMEouTAHLr Rooms. I'oi.ite Servant. Efen CoDTSBieice of i Utitn Hotel. Qannaway Hardware Company, i WHOLESALE AKQ RETAIL HARDWARE LOUISBURG, N. C. ! i We hsre just opened a j and complete Stock of I Large Hardware and proprtse at all tims to carry a Pull Line of all Kinds of j I Agricultural ; Implements, and other supplies needed oo the Farm. Please call and examine, nnr Stock be Tore making your pur chase. KOW TO FISDOUT. Fill a botili or enmrson water frlaaa with arinn and Ut it atand twvntr-fonr hoars; a aedm-nt or ectUlntr indlcaU a dWssd eoadltion of tbe kidaejs. ffbn arine stsiot linrn it in poaiUre etideor of kidney tfoable. Toofreqaest deelrv lo nrisaU or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that tbe 'kid neja Jand bladder are oat of ordVr. WHAT TO UJ. Tbre is eomfort in the keowladre so often eipreesed, that Dr. Kiltorr a Bsrop-R.ot, tbe great kidney remedy falfllla ever wish la Mievin' pels is tbe back, kidneys, livr, bladder and .-ery pert of tb. aralarj psMUgee. It corrects Inability fo hold arise mad mrld. ing peine in peeaieg it. or bed effrrts fol lowing ae of liqaor. wine or ber, and orereomea that oapleeaaat ecraw4ty of S-iag omptW to grt ap sasay tine daring the oiyhl to arintte. The aild and tbe extaoH ins ry effect of 8wamp Rt Is soon resJtsed. It stands the hUn est for its woaderfnleorrs of the tooet distreeaiarfea-. If yoo aeed a medi cine yoo sbooU have the beet. Sold by droggiaU price fifty cent a sad ooe dollar. For a sample tottie sod pamphlet, both sent free by Dill. neaUoa Tua Fkaxtlix Tuna, and send yonr foil post-oSce ad. I drees to Lr. Kilmer Col, Blaghamtoa, N. Y. .The proprietors of this paper MIITIIl 11 II II II IIIMt.l Mllllil NUMBER IG. PU1IIG? Absolutely Pure. to I a rSa j bra. aoTAi BAfci.xa rrjwDEa cx . saw Toaa. .LIMITED trains DOUBLE DAI iy SERVICE !Oi7HrU)fM. 41 j N" VoT i!'b iikm imt c i n ' fl. Ii m i- 1 VJ vt 12 OS b iu -.t. .1 W ki-hm..r..i 4 SO & OS NoHolk ti 1. ptD ft ulm " 4 ' W fro I i J- 1 1 ia I J -.'Ura l 3tm W 4 " -' JM 1 I" lOmu ca . J 1 a A4 jo 2 mi Z 2 ' M f, '.A i 4 1 I " fc 1 J 10 Port tract 1 1 !lnAfrio J Ar U0 .-. . , l.r loti.i.tr ; sif, .m Hatuvt j "i laSirxj Chartott j Oint.ia , UrwtiatMjl. , .bbr:IW j Ahra. ! Atlanta L" J,;.,! r ! UUat.i vj a t. r i ini'r A'.hon.. ' Kl!-r.nn. ! Abhri.lv ' ' i rn -1 . ' ( liDW.n ( Vrt c tu bia " A t. ! ("hir. ! A I . 1 ("ha.-iott. i Mocrti, HamUr j Wilrairg-.. n atbrm hnn Ar Hri-ori I'nrUa. " !' lu 47 pta C (X) 4 5 a J I n ta 1 ' x:. 1 07 1 1 , 1 J 7 fa j 4 1 1 ! .14 1 4 S. 4 ' J " i . b 1 J j aio T jj p-ta J 4u p 10 42 IK U ja It. 1 2 X. a aa 1.-. 1 4.. :4i 3C9 A U'. A4 t: 4 A3 " Ao ' 4" 01 1 1 - I - 15 : :i' ats I J 3 f tm ' J I 4 V JO .a, J K M Si 1 -J : 3J 4 Ov " ri . ' 1 I I aa i 10 f ta ' '. 4Sp a. 4 j am i 0i pta 1-ambar , "tjcn . KyfiBot I. a r i. ! W'ajitiifiitcn Tia Pron hk Wllpa H o 1 hila.Wphia. S4Saa I Na 1 nrk r, r, -.j I PorT,Bn!i,. !.. . a " . " I Snr1..:k. - -o r,Srm XnMlmfhtrit.,.: ct :,, For !-ka I anj u .rraatioo, apflr lj j !ft!1 ''t-g 1'- g: . K.axii. N C ; !' J ,4lB V: Prr-jt til 1 I IM1 Mjt . Wc fW. (rri, ivir!o4,f,. i " w . i;. rrr. Tra. Uu,rf I T J An lnin. (ia Kg'. ih-Lr.i.' u(, 1 ort,3.)3tfe a "15 .1 f"...ara. frao Fum ia:6 V SufTHERX I!AILWA. riKDIOT AIM LI1K, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN KFFECT JAM'ARY 1. TRAI.VS LKAVK RALKJ42H. X. C 1 A. at. t'.trta ml " tut l. f,,r jj j-iou ft.r .rt a4 BcratA. aa i !tjl..,-aWTO aol polata oaU. rl- At .nal.tr,. tor aat potr., to w "ini Nan euOAA. 4twl. tru p.JoU. mi Caaneoie. t fa,. 4 K M Da. " J ail Dci(a fv.u Lh. Cnoarta at l)4rua tot Chifel. I1rli, a&4 K jniw Hmf haolara Al ur-rttow, wjta t4va WaiDtoa ax.A RoaUMr Uil ,UoiW aol Uk Torfc aoj fraja Saon Lttta niaiw tl IraJn Ur aa potaca fforva. a4 wiiA Bjkio un (raja la U foe lkcTU, Rkaaoa4 mm Jniraa dlatr turai ctaioca: ua bM aUoo fov n inat.wi taHia. a4 wiia laato Ue traia Ha "m mui tor Cbmrtou, fftlmulmrm UrwliM. AUaata al aU Pmi S.at. mimo iVMiaru. Ausmwtm Cbanma2o, IStruiuk. 4araAov ajl ail potou la rVtnia. nHI r f rr AUaeta. JacAaoav TIU axvj at LatrkXl with an irf fmj tor Aaaata a4 Jrmmcm. Cooawii t Mnu f rarUevtUa ao-l lqtralUbp miUom ott ta Wito 4 r7tiriik, ron ci Aai.x; Ov4H-.m foe Stwimrm aa-4 11 jrWWMaa Citj. daiij sew4 Satav Amt: for Wutatna-toe aai laiar mHml ataXkxia oa tae W. a W. Connaerte al Mai tar WUao iLorSj atowat. Tarteee aa4 knl xattuca on Sort- mm4 Carattaa Rallena.!. arn taa at Ooa4Uwe IS CIS r. at. wON ,re trkae foe Oiioe4. U V V. at. i eaada eea A. at. DaJlr aa SeaJar feora. tor aasiaxvw rou oovta 14at rxe Ucaviatoro. wfiO P. at. j w wcBaoaa, aa Ofwaa. Dally. t-14 r. at. iftAi.if AXJUTI AT RAf VT.:Tt w - rroaa Altaata, CkarMte.' Dallr. toa A. M HmUf. 'vru au poata !ote Trofm Ur foro a4 all sotate Hons a4 wo at a. faB4aaT of rroia OAowcoeo. allwlMVa. rtrrfi-tutoujui ACS r. teL tra Okeonaa, Hat T. H. Ffo Oo4JaiAOM aavJ avn . K.. m a " r-" A. M. Dalle Ex. Boa. LoeaJ frHst tratea aiao aarry t-n raji iiinnin..i i.a AJlir. JT- PoeiAeAalt. tntmm tww aaW.. rm aa Vl.A.aa4tA A a.S..iBK aMaaaV ' - X. r. UCarfaOa. v. A. Trass- w n L a A.. SaW, M ct L atoevxse. ITaUteSl - 4 ' vi-.-.-'..v. - .- - - ;x
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1897, edition 1
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