Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / June 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t l)c Courtf r. OEOllGE S. liAKKK, ! i Editoii and PitonriETOi:. !. T. Mitchell, Associate' 1-Iitor. ' All letter addressed to Geo. 8. JSaker, rriJay,.;... .....Junk. 27, 1873 .V X"l ttttei In Tin? On tup. n The crowd of' vulture's, known as jflJovcnuc officcrr, who Iiavo been fat- ning on oar bankrupt and over-taxed people, by extorting from them in ev ;ory manner possible thcii- hard earned .means, are about to come to rrief. j O ; .Hie books of theso fellows don't bal ance. -. , . . ; , The Federal Court which was in session last .week in Raleigh were ven- .tilating the K'ork of the above named tvrowd. And from whit we can learn, discoveries which doc3 not argue well .for these members of 'the party of great maral ideas" (for they all be long to that party) have been found. jVe hope every one found guilty, will bo put in some safb'place, where the good people of our State will, not ' be troubled by them again. -Wo have been cursed long enough by these miserable leaches' " who are sticking out with fatness, drawn from our oppressed and persecuted people ; and we want to sec them disgorge. Push the investigation on and let the actions of all from the highest to the lowest be thoroughly examined in to. . " Tli IIouicMtpml. Tho Supreme Court of North Caro lina has decided tuat the . decision of . the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of G unn vs Barry, from Georgia, is not in conflict with the de cision of tho Supremo Court of this State in the case of Hill vs Kestler, and reaffirms the decision rendered in lhat case, ,. The latter decision,' as it Will bo rccollecled, declared that the .Constitutional 'exemptions of a JlomestcacJ and personal property were i ntended to, and did have a retroactive foffect. This' decision is contrary, to What almost tho entire legal profession believe will be the decision of the Su: prcme Court of the United States, if a case shall be taken up from this Stat6, 'as will no doubt bo tlic, case sooner or later. As heretofore advised, wo think the surest protection qgaiust ojd debts is in tho Bankrupt .Courts, There, the debtor is discharged against all of his old debts, and the . exemptions are greater than those allowed" under the. fllomcstcad and personal property j.rq visions of tho State Constitution. Concprt 4br tlio Ucucfit . : oftlto OrpUun Asylum.' The concert given by the Ladies ot , Franklintonjwaa a complete succs?, af fording much ' pleasure those ia,aS Andacee. We had ; the pteaecro,' of witnessing the performances and ,in 4rutb can say that the young ladus and genu acquitted themselves very hand somely. Tha characters were' well se lected, and being well acted frequent ' ly called forth most 1 earty applause. The Tablets, scenes wpre beautifu', and could not but glcase 'he most fastidi ous. - The music was good, " Mrs. Cannacly and the many ladies , who a-slsted Ler in this entertainment hTe done Well, the example they htve Set ought to be followed by the ladies in every section of the State; We Le.ieve that it will, and ;hat tha homclesi and fatherless of our State will be provided! wan nome and a good education. About sixty .dollars waa taken in, and If the same amonLt ,sbou1d Us rui jed in very town , and village ,iri ;the State, what a glorious woik could ba accornp Jlabtdl . The Crphau Atylum ,at Ox ord needs money, and we believe hat the ladies oi our fyate will eupply that BcedV 3Xasonio Oolcbration at OxTorcLi : y - - Ua Monday morning we left home to attend the Masonic celebration ot St Johu'i day at Oxford, on Tuesday the .24th Inst. Getting on board the train at Fracklinton, we found tha Juti ,r Grand Warden brother Hardie, ot Cum .beriand. and Grand , Secretary t Bain, tnroute lor the same place. We bad a most delightful trip aver tho fi. & G. It. It. to Henderson' and over the Hack, line to Oxford. Mr. T. C. Eans a correspondent ol tha Richmond En quirer,' waa alK) of our party. We found .at the Asylum ,fif,V Orphans, who wtre receiving all tha advantage! ot that great charity without money and without price. Ot t lis number there were twenty I os and thirty prlr. They seemed tlie very embodiment of happiness and looktd as it no care Lad iver crossed tluir pleasaat and cl e rtal connte! aaccp. The 0 rate r booked for the occbiod, and who were cxjmted did not arrive. Mr. Jliils, Editor ot tte ".Recorder." operiaten lent of tie Asjlutr, esplain d the object and intention of tliosc having the A ylmn in charge. We ,wi i ive mure la titrttiiL, in v sutjgequent i-su , Me sub.arctf '-'ot Lir. MIA af d esK. . . j i, v' Hcv. T. A. S.robt! the AeDt of the American f Uible Sac ef , addrirc-eed i the au'iiecce, (s(me iifieen iiundied) in a vtry appropriate and klicitous manner. He urgtd the claims ot these indieht bfi, w ho havete, n len i ot tbeir r.iitural supporieri and protet torp, and appealed iu a very ekqueLt marn.r to tu s prtsent. to . cenw tip to the;8i.sicirat;ce of ihif great atd'humane. chajritj. M fla die. p esente i lor the cit.iefns ot Fa;ettevi:lp, a chek for 152,; and stated tbat wbea t! ey was -td a ij ke urn unt they h id but to let the people t FayetteVille km.w i and it would come, lie alio etutfcd that Sir. Bu lirl o&e of the litpresentdlives in the' Jtgiala ture liom c uinberlan had authorised him te say that he would support ope orphan in the Asvlutr. A letter was read trom the Hir. D. V. Btrrfncr, encloeinp a chpek for $100. The Hon. W. X. Edwarda of Waireo, a's sent $50 for the support of the APlun.-- ' A festival wa giyea for the bentfk of the Asjlum, at which som 600 was takfen in. ; Thistcgtthtr wiih thcothr 'CQatribptious that ' were ir.aJf. swtl'ed the receipts cfr the dy to" about $1,000. We felt proud that we wrrea Masor, We were -pn-ud ol the 'rand Edifice that had bctn tncted by their benefK cence and generosity, and appropriated b? them to the hallowed purposes of iearing aad educating tt.e unfortu nate orphan children of the State. We regret that 1 very member of the fra ternity, aye, every man in North Caro lina, whether a Ma3on or not, was not there to witnlss'the c;reat good that is being done by this Institution, which is so speedily and fo surely taking hold upon the affections of our p ople. Mav ev 17 o;phn within the confines of i lie ld Nortu Stite be speedily gathered into the lolds of tlm. Ifoinc, that a gen erous fiatemity gave to them; audi which is being so handsomely sustained by an appreciating and sympathiz'iDg public. My friend John Chips ha3 qait kam-v ing to be a carpenter, and nis thumb is tied up. I saw him when he did it. He wa3 trying to saw a peice of weather boarding on his knee. lie fu st ret one kg a kimbo against the other and put the plank on it ; but aa the plank was heavy and he could'nt stand on one foot, his shoe heel Fcraptd down his shin like a potato grater, and the plank fell edgewise on his toe John is a patient "raon, and eo he only said "Or Bbcr.p. and took! ..up the plank again. He had a straight mark to saw by, so he laid the saw carefully on the mark and drew it back an inch or two and pushed; but'it would'nt gq forward so he drew up more' saw and pushed agdr. The'tecth stuck tight and the eaw w'oulu?iit rnavr, He kept drawing' back till all the saw was pn one side cf the board and his elboiv stack up above his heae'. John was now a little ved and gave a tnme.ndou3 push and the saw doubled up and snapped eff chrcc inches from the point. As h3 had bor rowed it, John -was 'now full of wrath. I suggested to him tho propriety ot pulling the teclh lightly over the wood. But Chips was aroused, ard dashed it back and f ith recklessly, sawing gaps on each sida ol his mark as it ha was making a wooden set oi teeth for a horse. Finding this would not do, he turned up the eJge of the plank and lowered his hand, hut the saw only cut white streaks in his paati. near the pockets, then he sawed downwards end raked them out on the knee?. As I was anxious lor him to succeed' I told him to lay his thumb against te saw ana hold it in place, as I had seen old hands do. lie drew back carefully acd prei sing his thumb against ths saw ma le a violent s'roke, the'eext moment the plank and saw ew in the air, my hat was mashed over ay eyes and John was gang home in long skips, playibg imaginary castanets. Thata why his thumb is tied up. Foa tub Cp ceiek, Ecliiontltm. ,r . 2. Life is fall ot refponsibilities, life it self is a fearful responsibility! Place maa in any position you may surround Lira with wealth, honor and friends, or degrade him to the very duf, until he i but one degree, higher than the brute that' wallows "in the mire, and even then, the great God, who gave him being, demands that he shall lire fcr something, tulfiil his destiny, and not shrink from performing his duty.-l Bu, perhaps, the greatest reeponsibility imposed upon tnaa or. woman, is the parent, to have tha care of an immortal soul, to re&r Jt, educate it, tiain it for Heaven. Such a charge is terrible, nn awful thing.; Parent-, did you ever fully experience the weight of nt did joa ever sit down and calmly reflect upon it? dii y.m ever pr iytiful!y a?k God'a bleisings and as;s ance U guide you aright in tuch hn important mat ter? did you ever fully realize tha', in the great day ct judgement, your child might h ok down from 11 ?aven and ask blessirga cpon yor, or m:ght look up from ths fearful ngomes of hell and curse the hour you gave it birth. In a moral fenc, a parents duty to its child is a terrible responsibility, one fraught with i's eternal happiness or its eternal wo?. That hclplesK, litt'e jnfant was intrusted to yovr care by a mercitul and loving Master, bewaie yoit do not fail to fit "it for the ''great theplu-rdV f)ld- A c'dld'd education must, in a grtat degree, be received at home, whi'e it is a jcurg, tender plan, and hire impressions are made which can never be iff .ced a word, a look, an unjust ccrrection, nify dwarf the budding bloifoir, crock the little steu warp the unf-jiding mind o wrong, and to after care cap repair the it jurv, Children are 'imitative, they lei;rn to walk, to speak, to act, by imitating other?, especially their, parents Lenca the great care and responsibility wtich devolve upon parect?. A child be lieves its parents imp-icvily, follow? their examp'e blindly this needs to proof. Ask a child why he believes a thing, and the only reason he givc3 is, father said sr, or mother told me sc. God help! ti e paren. God help the child, when this faith is destroyed, MExsmpIe is letter than precept," parent,, is your conduct based upon this principle? do "you always act as you would have your child act? do y.-u always set the example you woiJld have him follow ? do you not teach the little one to siv enr! tin, tt nrro which nppkr sweet md prittv ia the innocent prattler, but for which you would correct the boy or g'ri ? Take care, you m ay be so wing the w b J . forbid that you should reap the jtvhir' wind. Father, have jyou not beeh told that it wait wrong to sufier your child 1 to do this or that thing, and hve you not replied that ycu thought the best wayto raise children, was toj allow them to do aa they please, until they become old enough to understand ; that you would net cower your child, that you wanted your bey to be brave and not afraid, that yon could easily break luni? how many a father has acted in tbi3 way ! If you do not keen. Your aw cotton clean, if you ailo'w grass to get a cria hold amcng the tender plants, will not removing it injure them ? When .you first commence. business, if you fail to meet your bills as they ma-, ture for a few years, will it be an easy, matter fcr you to reestablish your lost! credit ? No d'-uht it seems sTar-ge to yoa to hear tht. Bible say. 4?As the twig is inclined, the tree will grow " Truiu up a child in the way he should ,gV and when h gets old, he will not depart," Tjs God who Fays this a;; you dire not deny He win surely hvfTl his premise?. ' We have Uius dwelt at length upon this point, because wo'recognizo the great, the paramount' importance cf early training, of early, education. Every teacher knoflr how much easier it is to teach than teach. Teach a Child wrong in the commencement of his education, and in a great majority of instance?, tha wrong will cling to him through life. Well, we v,i!l sup pose that you have educated your phild at home, (inst is properly, trained him) and have prepared him fair school -you send him, and how many of yoa con sider that yoa have done y; ur whole duty, that the teacher must do ajl! the baliaacr, How many cf you see that' your child prepares his lessons before ho goes to school ? II w many take the trouble to hear Iilm. recite his lessons at heme? How" many of you ever know what bo ks your child studies ? how many ever ak a question a.out his books? IX.yoa go to the 'teacher, tell the natural beat of your c:dkia mind, tell Liui what busir.es you wish 1 the child to pursue, aud ctntult with him What course of study it would be bsst ie r the child to toilow. Ny, do not some of you keep your boj at .home to work and help vou mhko the almighty dolkr, and never send him to school 'cne year cne1 session, or.e month ? . Slonay, money you must have, you have not time to send hira to school? if the b-y ktoxs ho to guid the plow handle end to chop with' the hoe, it is all you wan. Oi your epic ion, it requires no education to make a snccefsfat farmer, end ye you war der that your neighbor, an educated man, makes " better cropa than you, al though he works no harder, perhapi not so Lard, as you. Pcren', do yoa ever gvj to the cchool room and r courage the teacher by your presence And you trustees, fir we beliere every cchcci ia.' the county ."pretends to have trustees, do you always examine the applicant Kdo you meet often and consult with one another I do you visit the sch.oo!-room and see. foryourselvts, whether or net the. teacher is compa tent, and. is doing bis duty! When there are public ixaminatlcc?, &y jcu go ? parentf; to see what progieas your children have made, aad encourage them a3 well a3 tbeir instrcc'or by your presence ? We want to see our people aroused to a true appreciation of this great, this important matter ot education. We want to see them manifest greater k terest in-it. We want to tee every boy and every.' girl receivev at least the rudiments of an- educationit is the hope of our country Korth Carolina turns to her yi.urg men and beseeches them by he foim'er good name to re pair her lost credit ehall the call uu- J on iem in vain, in" this, "her hour ol rarett need. Yea verily, will she call in vain, unless much intelligence is disseminated among her - honeat yco. manry. Parents, will you not come to the rescue and do all in your power, to assist y ur kind old mother ? For' tiie Qouriek. Mr. Editor :i noticed in the State Journal of the 17th May, an item from Gaston county, claiming that it was the banner county for health and longevity. j For the" information of, the State Journal and all others, especially eini Igrants, please allow Maple Spring, Franklin county to put in its claims. In this vicinity within an area of five, miles, there are eleven couple men and their wives, all white, none njar ried but once except one, all natives of the county except pne, whose iges are as follows : ' No. 1 Husband 76 Wife 64. " 2 u 76 60. " 3 "1 77 . 70 " 4 . 76 " 67. " 5 76 CO. " i j " 76 " 60. ! " 7 72 70. " 8 70 60. " 9 . C8 " 70. "10 70 68, " 11 " 65 " 67. Ona old bachelor 79, one old maid 78 they sometimes speak of entering the blissful matrimonial state, One widow 75. None of these have yet given up their daily toils or quit the pursuits of happiness, and several of the men are daily and regular la borers in the field. They are all good citizens, temperate, and nearly all wor ship in the same (Baptist j Church. ' If the gentleman from Gaston has anything more to say, Til just step over on Sandy Creek, in the adjoining town ship, and prove to him that I haven't yet "half tried." v - Jf;babies and number of childten are called for, we can show our hand. " - - . ' - ' - ... - L. I Stite Agricultural 7btaZ-pleaso copy, : ' , ' ' Postal CiiVl Decision. Persons should not niaif two postal cards joined together, one containing on inquiry and the other blank, upon which to make a reply. Both will be cancelled at the office of mailing, and the blank one rendered ustles?. The following rulings of tha Post ofliee Do" rartrncnt have jast been made respect ing postal cards : 'These cards are not to be advertised, are not to be returned to the writer--, nor s nt to the dead letter office. If undelivered sixty day3 after their receipt they should be burn ed. No postal card which contains a scurrilous or obscene communication, or which is foleled and the celges fast tned together, 'or to which a slin of ipaper iji attached to conceal the com 'municatior, or to which auy printed matter, photograph, or picture is sf fixed, will be allowed transmission through the mails, nor can two cards be pasted together and transmitted with out prepayment of postage (in addition to the stamps printed thereon) at full letter iates. All tuch card3 will be de stroyed at the mailiDg tfiL-e I TlioLocal EUitorr. SemaUonal dlitressicg. details of re volting murders and shocking suicides respectfully solicited. Uible class pre sentations and mirdsicrial donation parile. will be done with promptness and dispatch. Keno banks and their operations made a specialty. . Accurate reports of isunday School anniversaries guaranteed. The local will cheerfully walk, aevet-teen miles after Suaday School to see and report a prise fight. Funerals and all other melancholy oc caaiocs written up in a manner to chal lenge admiratior. Horse races report ed ia the higheststyle .of the reportori al art. Demestic brils and conjagal infelicities sought for wi;h uatirin" avidity. Police court proceadinga and sermons reported ia a manner well' calcuhted to a,tonish the prisoner, magistrate and prechr. Prompt pay ing ubscribrs and good airertiserf, whenstrickea with mortal iilnefs, wilt be clitcrfully interviewed when lying at death's door, with a view to obtain ing obituary items. . Wilmington Journal, SxeuU Softly. How softly on the braised heart A word of kindness fallr, And to the dry and parched soul The moistening tear-drop fall j Oh ! if they knew who Walked the earth Mid sorrow, grief and pain, The power a word of kindness hath, 'Twere paradise sgain. ' The weakest and the poorest may The simple pittance givr; And give elelight to withered hearts Heturn again and live ; Oh ! what is life, if love be loar, J If man unkind to man ? -Oh ? what the heaven that waits beyond This brief and mortal span? '( As stars upen the tranquil sea In mimic glory shine, So woids of kindness in the heart Reflect the source divine ; i Oh I then be kind, whoe'er thou art : That breathest mortal breath, Audit shall brighten all thy life, And sweeten even death. pon rijctinc of an I ml La n Congressman Shanks has evidentlv made the Indian claim agent a special study. In his report on Indian frauds, to be presented to Congress at the next session, Mr. Shanks has drawn a picture of the subject, which is. so graphic in moral feature and so search ing in the. dissection of .motive, that Any individual of the genus may be re cognized at sight. Says Mr. Shanks: An Indian claim agent is unlike most other people. He is generally bankrupt in morals, religion and poli tics. He will make unconscionable demands for the most imaginay ser vices ; will make any kind of represen tation to the Indian against tho char acter of bis own people and government that in his judgment will overreach his clients; will magnify his own impor tance and traduce others ; will impu 'dcntly claim an exclusive knowledge of public records that are really known to everyone ; will threaten others iu order to carry his point; will accept pay on both sides of his case and the last and best pay is the besterved. He will buy or sell, corrupt or be cor rupted, whichever promises tho most meney to him. He will attack any other of the same' class of operative , if not permited to share in the spoils. He will marry a squaw and become an Indian to , secure an influence among them, and will abandon Lis victim and children, if necessary for gain He tvIII abandon American citizen ship for that of a band of Indians, eolely to divide their property with them, and that done will abondon them . In short, if there is anything that an Indian agent will not do, it is that he will not treat his clients, the Indians, honestly. TFhen a feller gets to goin down hill, it dus seem as tho evry thing had bin greased for the ekashun. ADVERTISEMENTS. W. A. K. FALKNER, R. T. ARRINGTON. Falkener & Co. Wholesale Dealers . - ; IN BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. &C: No, 106 Sycamore Street, PETERSBURG, VA. apr25-3ar. SADDLES! SADDLES!) Saddle Clothes, Bridles, Ilaultcrs. Terrell & Harris. UnOCERIES! GROCERIES!! Bacon, western or country, Lard, in kega or barrels. - Molasses, all grades, from 40 to 90 ct. tonee, fcugar, Itice, Ten, 4c, Terrell & Uarris. ' CORN!. CORN! - 300 bushels cf Com fo sale. TeneU & Han is. MEAL! MEAL! Just ground and freslil Give us a call TERRELL & HARRIS'. Notice! Notice I! : 1 Ths public is hereby notified,, that Francea Hawkins (col.) xtho with her daughter Jennie Foster have contracted ia writing to serve the andenigned during the current year (1873J bit with berFaid dangbter unlawfully left my employment nd Tiice all persons are warned that the law will be rigidly enforced against a-y one knowing, Jar!)onng and detains either cf th ia from my service.' Jua 27 1S73 ADVERTISEMENTS. mv 11 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !! We are now receiving a full assort ment lry Goods, Motions Hats Boots, fchoes. Hardware, CutleJy,tc. - Terrell & Jlarris. JEV HERRINGS! 20 Bbls,.Xew Herrings, Terrell & Harris. WAGES FOR ALL WHO 4-RE 'WILLING TO WORK Any psrswo, old ooucg, of either sex, can mke from 10 ti iSojer week, at hime or in couaee-t:on with other bus:nes. Want ed by all. bultablo ta ei her City or Cjuu tr. and any .s 030a ot the year. Thi it a rare opportunity fr ihoso who are ou; 0 woik, aad oat of money, to make an ird. IMJadent living. Ko cpital being required our pimrhlet, How to Mik a Linso," giving full ins ruct.ons. seat 00 receipt of 10 ceats Ad 'r. s A. burioa StC.. ilorria ni, Weste heater Co. N Y. - ' AGEXTi t ye. y where t at 11 our ecw and nov-1 cmbroideriag ' Machine, sand for I lustia ed Circnlar.to WANTED the SIcKee lIaaufaetar:ngt.oji piny, 309 Bro dway, e Icrx. THE TAKLOB COMPANION. Every Ldy wants ozel EveiyMancushttohavecn.il Kent on receipt of Tea cei-s. Address, L: F. Hyde & to , 195 SeeatU AY-nu : Ketv Yoik. J BON-TOX FLI KTA HON SIONaLS, Sent oa receipt of i c's. XJniq" Pfint in and T ubLhing HvUe 3& Vca.y Street, New York. ' The BrcKwiTH ?20 PoiTABLi Familt Srw Io Machine, ck 3J Dat Trial;, many advautafcea over all. 8atifcvion gura taed, or f -J0 retuneled Sent comlet-, wi:h fall direcuonn. IJ. citwith StWinyr &acah.e Co, 8G2 Broadway, N.Y. T11K NEW ELASIIC Tt.USS. An impor- taat iuyjiitloa. It rk tains the Uupiu.e at all ti ne end under the harJeat exe ci.e atd severest a r in. Itia worn ih c ni fort, aud if kept on night and da-, ff- ca a permanent cure in tl'.wweekj bold cliap and sent Ly 3Iail when lequ sttd, c rcu ara free wheo ore-ed Ly ltsitit sent tt The Uttlo TiUia Co., No. 683 Lrcadw, y. N. Y, City. Nobody use 8 M. til pru g Trussc; tco paiafal ; taey slip eff too frcei.ici.tfy . my 9 ly. To All Whom It May Concern. "We find oq our books, a good many accounts for last year, stiil unpaid, and as we Can't do business without money, we call special attention to our Terms of selling goods, that is ior cash or to prompt paying customers. We rtcpieBt those who have not arranged their ac counts with us, to do so at once, as we must respectfully elecline to luruih any more goods on a credit, to those who do not comply with our terms. Kiso, Whits & Shaw. TO THE LADIES OF FRANKLIN. Those splendid trimmed Hata made specially to our brder. Handsomer and finer than any ever before brought to this market, are now on exhibition. Make your self ction. Kisa, White & Bhaw. 1 S T ABLES. Henry C, Jones, RoritiETorj. I beg leave to inform the c'.tlzens of Franklin county, ami the traveling pub lie generally, that I am prepare., to lur nisn at all hours Saddle IIor?e?, Bug gie?, Carriages aad Dixies, on tae most reasonable terms. I beg that you will consult me b-.fere making'other arrangements. Thank tul tor past patronage, I shall endeavor by strict politeness and accommodation to merit a continuous vt the amc Come rain or snow, Come hai! or blw, You will always find me ready to go. H. C J5S. ATTENTION. I beg leave to call special notice to my card, to be found under the bead of Professional Cards. In a practice of upwards of 30 years I have some valua ble receipts of my own aud other i hys icians. and as mi eage makes the largest item ii Doctors bb's I t ust to. do much office p acticc. and fay to a i who have obstinate Chills, Liver dis eases. Dyspepsia Uheumatwm (parr ticuarfy chronic) Dysente y &c., to call. and I thluk I can cu e or g catiy Lenefitthem. M.Ckeasiiaw. . Pratt's Astral Oil, The Astrial Oil Is purer, clearer, sa fer and gives better light, than any other oil in use, for sale at CO eta. cash, 75 cts- when charged, King, White & Shaw. i r GOODS 11UI LOUISBLlll LIVERY ; FLOUR! FLOUR ! FLOUR! A large stock, and prices to suit. Terrell & Harris. AD VERTISE ME NTS. IV. H. Mitchell, Frasklwto2i, N. C. To Ihe People of Franklin ........ r . . . ) County I COME GREETING, J . BRINGING GOOD HEWS. I have just returned from the North ern cities, where J purchased a very complete stock of general mrrchandize, and which J am JeUrmined to tell cheap. Call and ee. me before yoa make your Spring purchases. See a partial list pt the articles making up my stock. Dress goods, a vtty great Tari ety, Jadiea hats trimmed and untrim med. . .4 1 1 Bro. and blenched Cottons, Prints " i Plaid domestics, Kentucky f . Jeans, Cottonades, . Denims, Stripes . A FULL SJOPK OF NOTIONS Such as Corsets, Parasols, Pan. Per f umerjf &c. A VERY BEAUTIFUL ASSORT MENT OF "' Ttibbocs and Silk goods. Hoscry and Gloves, a large supply. Boot, Shoes; Hats, stock complete. A Superb Selection of Ready Made Clothing, Hardware,' Crockery ware, tyuensware, &c. Sugars. Coffees, Spices, and a great many other articles that I cannot rnuv merate in this short notice. All the above goods weie bonght with great care and on the 33J3ST TERMS That money could purchase- And I intend to give my cutomera the advanV tage 01 it. Call and I pledge my word to make the ab'ive assertions truv. Wi II. MITCHELL, spr lltf, Franklintpn, N. C. All person wLshlng harness, of any kind, will call on me, and I will guar antceto please them, both In price and quality. . J. J. MlNETRKE, mh Ttf. Iouibburg, NC. Thf only Reliable Gift Diitribution In the country . ; . 50,000, 00 IN V ALU ABLE GIFTS! TO BE DIS rBIBUTED IX L. D. SIIIE'S .- (J1FT gNTEKPRISE, To be drawn Monday, Aug., It, 1873. ONE GIW CAPITAL PBIZE, f 5,000 IN G0LJ)! Twa prizes 1 1.000 f IG- 1 mm nn7.a CEMBACrg! FiTiirizea I00 g Two Pm3y Cirr!ae and maiebad noraea with tilyerOJeu ted IforLCM, worth 100 XT M' T . .ra t . , WHITE GOODS II arne. worth tee'. Oa Cn-toneJ liosc wood Vc, wort-. 400! Ten KairUy Eewinz MachtDM, wtrth Ti(K eaebl Hv Gold attU-,sA Cliaiua,- worth t300 each! Fit OVd American IIun'lnT Watcbea. worth ?125 eacfc. Tea L4d e, OIJ. IInntinc WatcW, orth Hi ecli! 8 0 Gold acd Si' Tir Lvcr Durt 1 x Wr e (in aorta trn to ti 0 ach . . OoJd Chain, ilTer-re, Jvtlrr, vh-Icumb.r Kilt 6 530. Tickets luaitel to evo Age t-waited to ticitt, to wham liberal VremUnii will b t d. insl 1 icket $ i; '1 etets Twalva lickeUUO; lwenty-ieTicketa$20. Circular! rontain'n; a full of prtzc,aBd tlesc: iptio ofv e uuui tr of d;avin, and otbor iof rnmi n in n trtrnce t tlie l'btri btition, v I nt 10 any Di e oidcrins them, 1! le.t-m xaut b add eved to XaintJWcp, ti 1), ftlNP.Eoxfi, - 131 W. P;nhEt. iutiniuthO.
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75