Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Jan. 16, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cljf Courier. A Democratic Newspaper. published every Friday in Louiaburg ' i ' ii " i ' - RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, A Copy 1 year.. ....2.0 6 Months ...100 3 Mouths I........ 75 Cljc Courier. 1MTHS OF AnVKUTISLNO. (10 iixfs ok lkj.sc Nsnrrri: a qm Ui.c iMrcoiK'iDrrtl. q Ji if Cm Lm'ii niWqrh.t liwrtiou.. & i M luoir h .t.'o Two mouth 5 3 hrec raviTb 5,m ttx mouth; J iso Twelve tuoi.:h la o4 TT Dff DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. Cm Otr XT TERMS CASH IN aD VANCE T'Olj. 3. LOUISBURG. N. JANUAB5T, 16, 1874. NO. 11. C oiitr-ct a .m for $rr noe iuao on Uct tTWa 9 Professional Cards. V. 'r Dr.K.KTKING DENTIST. Oners his Professional Services to the public in Every department of VenlMry. OFFICE?, tVmisturg at Warren ton ovtr Dents Hotel, Parker & Watsons Store. C. H. Coote, Wt Hi SjClCfiT I CQQJZM &&SBWStQWEL ATTORNEYS AUD COUHELLORs BANKRUPTCY LOUISBURG H. C. Will attend the Courts of Nash,Frank lin, Granville, Warren,Hnd Wake Ouo tts, hIso the Supreme Court of North Carolina and the U. S. Circuit and dis c Couits. N'J- 7-tf ATTORNEY AT LAW, Louisnuna N. C. Will practice in the courts of the th judicial district. Prompt attention given to the codec lion of claims. No 60 tf JOS. J. DAVIS, ATT'T ani COUNSELLOR at LAI (LOUISKURO, FUANKLIS CO. N O Will practice in the t6Tril Courts of Grn Ville Franklirij Nash, Warren and Wake. , 1'rotupt attentiou paid to Lh collec ttou and rtmittace ot money. July 15, 1871. t m. K. Baikal, I Roll H. Barlaia, Lou shut g, N. C. ForetTil e, M. C -JL A . . . B ARIlAklla DmIJaLI Atty's ani Counsellors at Lav, t At Loakburg, Frankll Co, N. (X, OaVas ( Foreiitvil, Wake, Co, N. C, 14 miles from lialeigu bv RalL Will nracHce in the Pnn-rior Courts of the etli Juflic&l DUtrie. lu th Sunreme i Judical DUtric, to th Sup Oour, f tbe State, and in Federal ourta. Prompt atti tU n wi'.l e pld f Coneet Irs, buring, Comprtmiamg and Setilinf Chum a. Dr. W. J. Cooke, PHYSICIAN aci SURGEON. Offers hu pr .fniun-.l sc. vices loathe citl n of Fru. klin Countr race at his moth ers reside uce 6 miles south of Lou.sburg. Ko. 10-ly , YAltBOROUGH HOUSE, RALEIGH. U. C. G. W. BLACKNALL, Prprietor. 1 I Dcatl-Bei of tonefal!" Jacnon This is the title -f a fine engraving of tbe Death-Bed of Stonewall Jack'. son, 14 x 18 ii i hee in size, and printed on hratv n!i.Le . i.t- r. ()tflpra nl I Km Confederate army are grouped sorrow fully around tbe couch of this g at and good man, this christian soldier, whose Uk-blood Las been given lor tuacouuiry. In the distance is tbe encamping army, the weary sentinel on his beat, &c It is a picture that will touch every bouth crn heart, and should have a place in every Boutbern home. Sent by mail. mounted on toiler, securely wtapped, j and post paid, lor 20 cts each or three I lor oU cents. AdJress W. li, Bern row. 200 Main street BrUt 1 Tenn. I.f Agents wanted for this snd a variety oi other hue engravings. From f 5 to $10 a day tat easily be madt. No 1 w, . POETRY, The following lines with the uote at tached, was sent us for publication, while it U contrary to our custom to publish anything without the name of the writer, or seme responsible per too. Yet the 1 toes breath forth such good edvtcf, aud sound sense, we nare con- I eluded, for this, the first time to de part from our ru!e and publish the lines. IRd.1 Fob the Courier lin. Editor : In these times ot Bucbu Banking' and reckless betting can we all not learn a lesson from the ollowicg lines which weie written by an old Lan j,1 who died many years ago in Franklin, li there are defects in the poetry, Ian ample apology is louod in the fact that the writer was between seventy-fives and eighty years ot age when the lines were composed,' und al- .(M have reason to beiiere)tbep were writ en imnromta. At anr rate Mr. Editor, they breath the sentiment of a better time than, tbw time of ours. ou'Lrun in debt, never mind, mind, i It the cloths are faded vnd t'rn ; nevtr Fix them up, make them do. It is better I by lar Than to have the heart weary and worn Who'll love you the more tor the set of your hat, ' Or your cuff or the ie of your sh e The 8iiap of your vest, or your buot or cravat ". j: ' '.. ) , If they know you're in debt for the new? There's no comfort I tell you in walk ing the srteet. In fine clothes ii you know you're in debt And feel that purcliauce you any some tradesman meet, Who will sneer - "They are not paid f .r yet.' Good friends let me beg you dou't run in debt : It the chairs and eots are cM, They wil fit your batka uetttrtbuu any new set, Unless they are p id tor with gold. If the bouse is too small draw the closer together. Keep it warm with bert and good will, A big one unpaid lor (in al kinds ot J weather) Will send to your warm heart a chilL Don't run in debt: now dear girls take a h'nt. If tne FMhion cqde i ..!'0,1. . ' . Old Nature M nt m the very same tint, And Okl Nature' we think has som, j reason. Bui just say to your friends that you cannot aft rd, , , ; To peod lime to keep up tbe fashion, That your purse is too light, and your honor too bright. To be tarnishea with such jllly passion, Don't ran in debt , let your Mends il they can, Have fine houses, feathers and flowers, But unless they ate paid for, be more I of a man, Than to envy their sunshiny hours. If you . have money to spro I have nothing to say, Spend your dollars and dimes as you please But mind you the man who hU notj has to pay, Is tbe man who is never at ease. A. t. - SELECTED STORY; En t&o Otctz e? . -. .. ., BY JTJDOB CLASX, Have you the means to support a wife r was the question which practi -cal old r., Worth asked mk when I asked hoc for bisdaugh'er Effiel : I had never thought of that, and' I J am quite sure Effie hadn't. How to keep the kettle boiling was a problem far too anpoet ical to engage ths atten- woo oi vwo ju uj;p-3vjw aiacu up in the contemplation of each oth- nr. - But the question only needed to be to proTe its pertinence. Mr. Worth's fottune was moderate ; mine was nothing. At present, I was bare ly able to gain my own livelihood, To take a wife, under such circumstances, I was at so loss to pcrceievc, would betoken either unpardonable rashness, or an indelicate willingness to pension I myself on aaether's bounty, J My reselution was at once taken. Rlommtrinrr enm.1.;n(r in mnlv Mr 1 f Worth's question, I bowed myself out of his presence and sought his daugh- ter's. 1 bv Your father is right, I said to Effie 1 when I had told her what had passed. I no man uas a ngut to tase a woman 1 from her home, tilt he has another to offer her. Till I am -prepared to do J so. Farewell!' Iment. atanv rate. 1 In the goldmines of California, then lately discovered. I toiled and roughed it with the roMghest. Fortune, after many frowns, at length began to smile upon me ; and I hoped soon to be able to return and claim, w thout humilia- tion, the prize for whieh, if I had not labored as long, I had at last encoun tered more of hardship and danger than the young Jsra:lite did to win the choice of his heart. I carefully abstained fom corres ponding with Effie. To do so before the conditions were fulfilled which I had prescribed to myself, I would have looked upon as a breach of faith- Through a friend, howevei, with whom I occasionally interchanged let ters, I learnod.iu time, that Mr. Worth's affairs had become eui harassed. He had even been forced to borrow money f roin, an unconscionable pld insurer on the. security jafu is hcpiesteaa, and the exacting creditor was; threatening to turn him out of uoors. I could easily spara the amount nec essary to avert such a calamity, but how to do so without wouuding the sensitiveness of E&q and hr father, was a question of no small delicacy. I wrote to my friend, inclosing a sum sufiicienlj to buy in the claim against Mr. Worth, with instructions to take a blank assignment of the bond and mortgage and to forward them to my address, every precaution being ta ken to conceal my name in the trans action. , My instructions were complied with, and, in due time, I received the papers ; and, niv good fortune continuing, it was not long before I felt that I might presert myself to Effie's - father, pre pared to answer the question which had so disconcerted me at our last meeting. . I was on my way fromthe mines to San Francisco, whence I expected to sail for home by the next steamer, when, one evening X was overtaken by a stranger riding in the same direc tion, People do not stop for an introduc tion under such circumstances. think if one met his dearest foe,' as Hiitftab phrases it, in the l.ert f a wilderness, old feuds would be forgot- ten, and a friendly chat would spring up. . J The interchange of a few questions and answers disclosed that the stran- gers destination and my own were the same, and we, agreed tbbear each other company. Besides the pleasure ,cf companionship, the stranger suggested we fhould be more secure against an attack from robbera no uncommon occurrenee in that region than if we traveled singly. . ;It wafl some miles, to the.-, place at which we proposed camping .for the EfSe's face vras pale as death, night, and darknest had already begun . Stretching out her hands appeaiitg to set in, My companion and I freely ly : exchanged experiences.' " He, like my self bad been a miner, and we both brapced a little of our successes. The subject was an interesting one to me. It made me think of Eifie.wnd I had faU leu into a reverie when I was aroused by the xepext of a pistol at ;my side. lean only remember sbarp sens 1 tioh of pain, and seiog, as I turned my j ueaa, tne hand ox tne assassin no oxn Mmt than mv now companion extended toward me with the murderous weapon in its grasp. ; I returned to consciousness to find myself taken care of by some miners. who hsd found me and carried me . to their tent. It was weeks before I was able to rasusao my journey, and months before the San Francisco doctor would I permit me to embark on my homeward I voyage. 1 My abearance had greatly altered. I - f-- -k .. emacitated by recent illness to ttj I nothing of iho change made la I) a full Ward of many months I growth. Few of my old acqaictanees, I I tuougut, wouia recognue me. 1 won- dered if Kffie would. I meant to take I her by surprUe, and try the expert I It was evening when I reached my I nauve v,uaSe A,ne M it trt ... , I wuom 1 ama nowik irom J00 T- "f1 a stranger, um ni an auwuoruy on tocai lopica, ana a coma 1 not forbear putting a few questions touching the matters uppermost in my I mind Do you know Mr. Worth who lives here? I began. 'John Worthr?- none knows him better. x ' How is he? I inquired. A jeetle broke, latterly, the old man answered. . And his daughter, Effie ?' I went on. A nice gal, Effie do you know her? asked the innkeeper. Slightly, I replied, She's a goin' to be married to morrow, said the host. xou ve come to 'tend the wed lin', prob'bly. ' Married !' I exclaimed, with a start which must have excited the old man's attention had his eyes been better- to whom? 4 Well, he's a stranger lately come to these parts a Mr. Garth by name a man of money, they say. Him and old John patched it up, somehow, between them, though they do say Ef fie was dead agin it at the start. You see it's ben whispered she'd a sort o' likin for a young chap as went off to Californy ; but Effie's a good, bidable gal , an obejent to her father. I resolved to be present at th&t wed ding. I do not think I contemplated openly upraiding Effie, pr making a a scene ; but a strange fascination pos sessed mc to witness the perfidy of her on whose faith and truth I would, till now, have' staked my life. The ceremony. I learned, was to take place in the little church in which I had sat so many Sundays, thinking of Effie's pretty face, and forgcttij tit about the text and sermon. I foDggsl the crowd as it entered. I could not see Effie's face, but observed that she trembled violently. She and the bridegroom, with their attendants, took their places. The minister advanced to speak tbe words which were to place an impassable bar rier between me and my life'i object. I A turn of the bridegtoirVs head en- I abled me to catch a glimpse of his fea- i tures. Us was thx iaicb man who j had attexfted mt urx t However faithless Effie had proved, I could not look on and behold her bound te a fata lik2 that This must proceed no further I exclaimed, advancing and facing the nuptial pair. , The dastardly assassin cowered . as I though he had seed a ghost, He may have thought me one, f or Ae had left I me for dead that night. Oh ! say you hate come to save meT she cried, in tones that stirred my heart to depths. ' Save you from what? I asked, sternly. Are you not here of jour own will? I am here to shield my father against one who has the power to diive him forth homeless in his old age, she answered. A few words sufficed to explain all. My murder, as the reader has surmised. had been attempted for the purpose of robbery. Fortunately I had but little mooey about me, most of my galas hav- . ' , , j , A inc been nreviously forwarded to a . . . tr t a banking house in San Franoseo. I had with me. however, Mr. Worth's bond and mortgage, l!redj spoki m and these fell intotho hands of the robber, I who. hating written his name in the I blank assignment, presented himself oua who had purchased the claim ; and J ..7 I,. 1.-4 -1 .V- il hex Ca& tha price of abstaining from pressij his rights against her fktber- Tn villainy had the more readny es- cape a election because of ue om i money lender's death, and the absence I of the friend through whom I had taken ( up the claim. I briefly recited the facts within my knowledge, and the would be bride- groom was conducted from the church w P- X utue cnurca was uie seene ot a ceremony not long alteward, wbicb went on, x am nappy 10 gay, witnoui interruption, and at which I was also present though not as s spectator this time. Nr Y, Ledger. Old axaldsj. BY SWKSTB&1XJU very body makes (on of them; every- body turns up their noses at them and yet everybody is glad enough to avail themselves of the sympathy and assis tance of maidea relatives and friends when the hour of t diction and trial comes. Did you trer thick, busy lit tle married womm, when you make fun of the o'd maid; that (he too might have been married had she condescend ed to use the dtctptive arts by which you woo your husband 1 Another favorite f tog at o:d maids is that no woman is ever an old m-id from choic.' Many are old maids from doty ; and while tbe majority of women ptefcr to accept an tfler ot marriage even at the risk of becoming tbe wile of an un principled man, there does exist a wo man now and then who truly prefers to remain single rather than unite her life to that ot a man of whom the knows but little, ani that little not of the best. Another mystery is that these mar ried women who are least happy in marriage are usually tbe first to speak conteraptuouslyot ol maid. Perhaps the philosophy of this is that we are apt to censure that we n.ost envy, and af ter all it may be that th marritd onea sometimes envy the single blessed, Bat the unkindest cut of all is in ac cusing the rid maids of carrying all the news and peddiog all the scandal. Grave mistake 1 TToaeo are all alike about newt. They all like to hear aswa, and all T&9 to te tbe first to tall anything u that may bs sjtlrring. Hen are not so sly about telling what tbey hear, nor to devoted to the business, You don't often hear amsu say, Now, dont you tell 1' nor, Do not use my name If you have occasion to repeat what I have to!d vou.f Oh, the women I the women I Heaven bless the old maids, and spare us enough of them to help us in tbe ear ol our tick, and to comfort us our days of sorrow, Naw Yonx Tf exxxt. A. Ttuartaollo. By all means raise one 1 My young masculine friends, if you have heretofore neglected i attend to it at ooce. Delays are dangerous' 'Procrasti nation Is the thief of time-' Now-adays, to succeed la life it is necessary that a man should bare a mutacho! ' '"U t' Witness the following ar vertisemen, I copied reibatUs fx oae ol our city I dallies. Wajttkd A young gentlemen to act as clerk in a dry goods store. Mast be experienced in tbe businese, cf good address, and prepossessing pp arance. One with a mustache preferred.' Brains, you see, are at a difcona', bat hair on the upper lip is at a pre miuss. Everybody appreciates s mus taeue; but few people have wit enough I to appreciate brains, even when tbey I come into the vicinity ot them which. &y b WJ not , A mustache makes ite t evideni at ""'" lt U 01 P-Jelfrw kind which reunites the observer to . . , use a mvcrcsjcope a order to detect it. M no. ,QppoAed to u TUifcl Md indications of th-m are not atwa.s surf&oa la Jicatiot' Formerly, black mustaches were cod sidered the thing. All the htroea of aI1 tDe novtlthad them. Fierce, black mMtacbe; Dd "benever it became DICWJ 10 lDe COUrSS Ol fTtntl tO in toe mention the fact that the hero kissed thefteroinr., it was expressly stated thai h:S BntiatSKbed lin lnnr)i,l hrr An. w choekf ttCm tU, gUlement M to assure she reader that he did not shave his mustache oft befoie the honev- ed operation. But now-behold! N.vel sts of to day have done with Hack mus:atf they have charged their colors. Blonde mustaches are all the got Tawny they aje sometimes designated. bat never red Somehow nowadays everybody seems to avoid correctness in everything. And it wuild be drea 1 fa! to describe a hero with a red mus tache. 8o young mer, if you desire to be in style, raise a tawny mustache. Let it grow long, so tl.at your mouth will h submerged so that nobody will know for certain that you hare got a mouth. It will lc rn lock ri on a lesson ol Ijith la things unseen. To our mind, there is no more deli catc lnd ff:lrg sight than to Uhold a manly youth, with a nuble soul in his breast, and a tsoy mos ache on hi lip, ga'Untly etriring to est tapioca pudding wiih mspla urup for sicc and not leave the trscts of varnished sweetness on 'his mustache. At the public tables we have watcued thete determined sutrits with esgir inter, st, with sympathy swelling our hear:, and tears ol admira:i n in our eytr. There is another and no incalculable advantage in an mu-tacb-.- It jrires a young maa empl. yom.t to stroke it. He must alwsvi.La at m ". uw never he hold ot it he will be sure it is thcr.-. By wfy of vanity, hecao twist the ends. Twirlinf, e be'.iiV, is the generally accepted teiw for the performance. Young ; Udiea like musta-.be. Ot course they do. A hero with ciia whisker, or mutton chop, ouId bo nowhere. So, young gentKoctn, to g'i back to ourflr-t pren.I-ci by all meaas raonel Oil It. Purfume i. Comb it. Brush it. Wax it. Curl it, Tw st it, Twirl i . If nice sry dye ii, and oa no account stop stroking it, lor il you do you will show the olsevm world that you ara thinking oi oue thing e!t and what fathiouable yugog man ever lo g.tj the ex:s:ence ol his lAUStacbe Eats Trr aw, N. Y. W a cclt. Sabbaths, comirg to quiet, for a litUe while, all thewtek day toil, noise and s'rif-ate like Islands, green, fruitful, and ftower laden, smiling at one front thai midst of wild ocean and storm tossed waves, oases in the sand deserts, with cooling shades and pare water springs for the tired traveller. As the eye which has gated at the sun cannot immediately discern any other object ; as the man who has tccnaccus tomcd to behold the ocean, turns with contempt from a stagnant pool: so the mind which has contemplated eternity overlooks and despises the things of time. Paybox. N. F. BURNMHA 113 New Turbine has been Us ed at York, Pa , by D. M. ErrooiR, C. E., and a: Ilolyr ke, Mass by Jas. Emu on, H. E , t37" For Pampolet and Tea; Reprt, address N. F. BcnifBAM, York, Pa. H Kin-, White & Shaw. We wish to say to our friends and tbe public generally, that we luvr, aa usual, a very large and well aaortcJ STOCK OF GOODS, which we wl 1 sell at prices to wiit tbe tim e. t all and a as. Kixo, White 4 Shaw. FEW BOCK fow ra-ly f-rar.t '. Boc Lc'aintk)4 J iM fly Ha,, el a-a U I Ii; ai.h r cf Xicbt in tire lib nnd Cur la u era Hou- cf bich ne r y 10 1 oiO c ptta nt eaibresi'd n-rA f mni'ir Zuai 4X'Ctr4.Pi:i-5 Arch a rtlUllju l' A FAEXXLY AOTXCLE. latfr has siUJr as,;iraawasa aN .M1ALY . KtV ! SEWING MACHINE F.a LHxiTie Dr. O LY HVt IxjLLaU3 wi Lth.eu laiai BUTTON' lluLi: WORKER, T.te. el Ju i7 bl87U 1mju tsiCli4T Vinicn arras Ikv laktua lxmrrra Fa t, 187. A uMt de lulud.l attul eUu toJ wn' Alvou.e fur tamUy iu.i. C !. tc.uai rarta, Ua U.c staaLtaj ro titel M-wJ J4 utl g L I u -r g'ot V . AI l Un. W I'm ,J F4 k4m Ciot i uuIUer. Operate by tnl to. . oa a itb'.e ui.li: kuu in-, ShiaMk ab4 iKHle-,ak aLvsiciru'irwim ctta t.a p..t iU iAjrTut UM wa s4.; tutucd th- wrO; Xr ! UUCd o- i et irtua llm p-mL M&k m t eU U Surk tit b (floe. ih1 U.n4 tl Uvj:) n-m,dur.M el aj ana raitd i cwal. KitiJ f w ik, &u and cua , trum I ax i iij to iK-avy O ti tr Litiur. acJ uses au do..rii u Kftute.. iku aacotu as ka.v Ujr co.l uctodt K.tr It t g hi tmi lb pat tt t f a h M.te i.n? Ut k w.i mm0 ty ta.cj.e ,ukl lo a. t uu i.d . ul . . uaUl -Ltu I I - c e y to t-. u, lUpo v ini.o b aii l . e.t 1 ouimwu. U.L Lim a.'l i io.c , ai.d i rC u.n'c IAu cbao ici Invai.tiin at K'ie t!y irdu ed re. AUsi-dcea: , tiUiii y C t W u .Aaxh.n at lu: Tic first ui ju'.j a.cce atM u el g a valuable ub: t at w4 itl abe l pi ei ttw.Lg Ma.Utv 1( x r.iua ! l-r.ee nach U toiAlutii la iim.U it aul alrent4 a.an i. ,oah co c ticn, wb.l Ha lnauy Uiri lualiui tni.v.iaaa f v'n w.irTr u.e an c u-a iarn i tud. iris all. ir ia hvoiiiitijiu. lc ncVe Til y a dc jcC lcutl ne xnnvrwl iti ti e I tttj .iwt aaOUil a .14 Ij guud &v a lug AtacU lie rfl a u. w yi icj , MaaH tf Jasrtao, Ieo. e, Wl liua. I, III Trl eof tflcli atac .inc ttaa oi, ' (uiruteJ f t five wxa by ajtct 1 crrt a taevUjul t e jlxinrv. aid vny.nii Cu.lte b 1 xl f U I: 1 eluding arf lire dijg d iwcktd iuii tii4 wju f ti box. an.l i- liv s cj I. a tri of tbe.oaa try. by exica rrr ut fu.th r cha jaoo r t.(t of t'itoj nty K j DoLWa mIo d liT er g i.iau e. d it a h 31. ch.l Xm W.U e u oa icct-ipt f$t cx m, -be a- , llUriON Ji JI.L vmK KK, One cf the in s i nt Ik I au t it rful Uraa ilu ot the a;e a QDprdti) Ud, tti.t a ell Id a i Mui k liiu a. rat bii-n . tivie Mrxh n-jf-il - ty an1 Hiiftix .iwt brvitifui. .p Cat ic.uu mJ tv li t-daiiuafeia tt Valaid Itui to at.ti wore a- ,e.a r.. wUiwi.lc.-U 1 iU a.e.ea turuuU iSc uo try a d kc our a h tua u i ran b4 iv nod i-e, Cou ty ttig ts nhr tiamatt a? tut trtMf Aciit'a iiu(Mi vU H furua d t h ut aay ex rachtige aat Im af In . f. rl,t e t-Lca c in-teruta trrfi . en i Ac, ta.f tr w ak aup. 1 AaOlCULTUHAL mi'LXXESTf ' I atvat Ivtrula a ' i iitr vm lit fur tbs Farut and (1 rJt-n Ma - it iaia, cut Vi or 1'toi t u UK liaiuaa atlu .lit la 11 utri h.i ve.t ra Ihr. .ri am . ft ar c,ioiilttlUi.tuMi' ik. Kaf 'ftyd to Lug i tii ty Al! la a ui bi IVat , Q o jy crar, k lijt., brbr ax r.s, mi I b . at our ti k aodar u -rfvtly -r. (d 1 very f alio romi- g ut ftwd. Au old aivl reo U- li tutU t f ik be t -O la t ilia 1 V i t ict I (t Cm vm ralbu upoiby our rd3, - asanas aUva Not Kesjoiuib!o fox KeiaUrod letters. aspata OiKUi E J KTJLLIOA'C Fu4 Cu kl Fwla aUVh. C-r Oreenniea&CwCiUudtS a,XW Vo.k! sri8CUa ..i F A I R B A N K ' S SlandardScaleSal Orders lor tho 0aulne Fair'jaaks scales, (all sU) protuptly at eJed to at the itaaufaCawHtrs prices. Orders reswjcualiy aollateil. E. n.ilIKJa6 JO, ' ISi SycAtaore at Vuttbix, Va. oct 10m Z : It. It. Madison, - WHOLESALE -. ... ' . ' t.i ' i ml LIQUOR DEALEB, And aeut for the sale of MAtiUFACTUHEO TOBACCO. - . - j - ij CIGARS, at--' . 103 y-aore Btieet, " ' it Peterslrurg, Ya. Pallerson, Madison Co WHOLESALE EROCEES ' ,L'D Comiulisloa 3Icrdiant4. .i J It Fattcrsoa W. A NaAuoo, K V. J opsins. Ti a
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1874, edition 1
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