Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Feb. 6, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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iLijc iiounec . A Democratic Newspaper. Published every Friday io Lonisburg RATES OF SUBSCIOPnON, r v 1 1 r R VTE3 OP AD VERTtSIXQ. (10 LHfKS OK IXMCOJUmiT A SA&3 On Snreooa laaertion . ....U O One " Each subaequeet laerrtJoa.. li One - OwiBOua ....... .. tliT Une Two cr.:h gr One Tbree ejotu'I-s ..... I. i One - FrxmotU;; ...lJLU One Twelve awo&e. ........ iOontzwcle to tger spec made nCkn It I IU Copy 1 year..... J DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART. .2. . jl - - - . , .........2.00 " 6 Months 00 73 M 3. ilootbs. ...... LOTJISBORGK N. O. FEBRUARY 6, 1874. IdP TERMS CASIT IN aD VANCE VOL. 3. NO. 14. '( -...4, '. , Professional Cards. i i DENTIST. Oners bis Professional Service to the public io Every department or y JDentUtry. OFFICES, Louiaburg at Warren ton over Dent Hotel, Norwood & Davia'Store, CjM.Coote, W. H. SjeaceT ATTORNEYS AND COUSELLOEs A.T LAW, BANKRUPTCY LOUISBURG N.C. Will attend the Conrta of Nash,Frar.k. lio, Granville, Warren,nd Wake Coun ties, also the Supreme Court of North Carolina and the U. S. Circuit and d'is c Courts. No. 7 tf ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fiu.nklinion, N.,C. Will practice in the courts of the 6th judicial district. I Prompt attention given to the collect tionof claims. No 60 - tf JOS. J. DAVIS. ATT'T and COUNSELLOR at LAW kLOUI8BUBO, FRANKUN CO. N.C? Will practice in the several Court of Gran vil is Franklin, Nasb, Warren and JWake. A. l'rompt attention paid to tile collec tion and remittance of money. JalylS, 1871. 1 1 Vm. K. Barham, J Roli't M. Barbam Loubuig, N. C. Foieitville, N, U. BAKU AH 22MK&H Mty's M Counsellors at Law, 1 At Lomsburg, Frankli i Co, N. C, and at Forenvil'f, Wake, Co, N. O., 14 OflfckS atilea fom l'.aleigU bj Rail. - i Will prctico in the FrrwriorCourta of the tb Judical Dintric, io the Supreme Cour of the State, and in Federal uuria. Prompt aitCLtU 11 will e pid t Collect lag, bocuriog, Conipromiamg and Setiling Claims. '. YAltBOROUGII HOUSE, RALEIGH. N. C. - G. W. BLACKNALL. Prprietor. Patterson, Madison & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchants Petersburg, Va. J. R Patterson. W. A Madison." -IL L. Judkins, No 48 6m., Molasses, Molasses, Fif ecn Hundred Gallons now arriving warranted all right-which we are of, Jeiiug at Northern prices with freight added,' narrow cs neasanis. POETRY. Guests. GE'iRQK COOFBB, I see two lilies, white as snow, That mother loves an i kisses s-;i Dearer they are thtn gold or lands Guess me the liliea bath's hands 1 I know a rosebud fairer far Thati ar y huds(ot summer ar Sweeter than aWceV win. J a - south : of '.Le auessmetbe rosebud, baby's mouth I've foun 1 a place where shines th sun : Tee, long, long, alter day is dooe, Oh I how it. loves 10 linger (hero . Guest me tbe sunshine, baby's bairl '- ":: h ' V- ; - ' There are two windows where I see My own glad fape peep out at me; Th;se Windows beam j like Juot'tj own skies : rinraa mi ttio r'AAi ViaVin'j huoyA eyes ORIGINAL STORY. BY VIVIAN. CHAPTER I, " No one to care for me, no one to love me- It is three Weeks now since I have been an orphan and alene, a motherless child up here in this dreary alley. I must try and find a place, and if I do not succeed I will go, and lie down on my mothers gr&ve and die. How my aching heart longs for the rest of that other Home! I look along the path that leads up the long dark years A life, and shrink back afraid, for my feet are weary and my frail arms are weak. How can I car ry the service and burden of lite? I had a mother, a dear, blessed mother, but God has taken uer home. How 1 wanted that he should take me too, I begged that I might go, but my moth er said that I must wait in patience, -Ho might have something here for me I to do, and then the angel would come for me. Forgive me O, Father, "and hl p me to say, Thy Will " be done.' " What a strange charm there was in those earnest breathings, divine and spiritual they seemed in their sinceri ty and simplicity, as they came from the lips of Claudia Grant Wuo at the Wof fourtem years is praying with the mission to nis will. She has found that her one idol on earth was clay, and her treasure ; another's. " To-morrow I will try again, and, if I do find a place, I hope it will be where they wi 1 care for me, and where it will seem like home." And then the forsaken child crept to her bed on the floor, and the wear ied form and the tired head were laid to rest. But no good-night kiss met her lips, no loving hand was pressed upon her aching forehead and with thoughtful tenderness folding th 2 scan- ty covering about her, and no anxious watcher waited to see if she slept. And the mother of this child was one whose home had been one of magnifl cence, but a financial crash and the next moment her father's immense wealth was swept away, and she was pour her father survived the shock a short time, then he was laid beside ber mother in the old burial ground. Hav ing oad the advantages of wealth, her education was such as to enable her to secure a posit iou to keep her above want. But her greatest trial was the loss of Aer lover who in the darkest days 01 ner adversity, naa songnt a releasementfrom : n engagement in which he could no longer feel a pride. Sad indeed "was she now when she knew he would forsake her. for when a wo man like Augusta Nelson loves, it is with an intensity to which life itself must yield. At first she was bouyed ud with tho hone that he would at - n:f:rt j ome time seek a reconciliation, and that her love would ultimately be re warded ; but his very early marriage to aLotber proved the vanity of ter hopes. Uer heart was dead within her. She knew that she had given him her fust affection, and that heart could never beat in unison with another's, a sorrow such as she had never known before, had entered her heart, and stolen its happiness. No woman had ever loved man with more devotion thin she had loved him. And this lovo she felt had made her more worthy her womanhood. Though the Las ttie which bound them I ty- was broken; she knew thatPaul Ash ley still loved her, and i? was only fancy of love for the vain butterfly of fashion that had lured him on snd would be repented of when too lite. She could never think evil of Paul. ' She reflected upon it for hours, know ing that she had lost a heart that her gentle influenee could have made worthy, knowing that now she must work on in the dark aided by no lov ing hand ; but her, heart ; should be strong, the bright vision of the future and what might have been, should make her happy no longer. She w?uld be contented, and in doing right rshe would never falter. But in two years after this Augusta began to grow weak and felt the need of some one to pro- tecther and in four Tears after her I jather's death she gave her hand in marriage to Mr. Grant, a man several years her senior, but with whom she lived peacefully. She was to him, if dot a loving, a kind ytifej i Two years before the commencement of our story he had parted with his wife and child, for a voyage on the deep sea, hoping to bring home with him seme thing which might give them the comforts of life. But alas 1 A storm, the lightning strikes, the lat, the sternest terror of the deep has come. The last hope is gone j all is lost. i When Mrs. Grant received news of her husband's death, she lamented him as one who was ever kind toihet,- as the father cf the child, but not as a husband whom she had loved, did she feel hi loss. Work is her lot again, and with the paltry sum she had earned with her needle the had managed to live. A woman of cultiyaUon hejraelf she had not neglected her child, whose mind was active and already stored! with genm of truth and learning. I (Sickness, then death. The mother is gone. And the child ber future we must learn- , , I CHAPTER n. Against a cold marble stair a faint head leaned, the tired wanderer was gilentlj crying. . "What b the matter dear child?" It v as but a few words kindly spo ken' but they went down into the poor child's lonely aching heart, and stifled ; for a moment the chill and pain in its depths. It was but a little' thins to give, a trifling offering that kind word spoken, & cup of cold water for the forsaken and heavy-laden, but it made the heart, the j weary weeping heart of a lone forgotten child of earth. She looked up and pushed hack the tangled tresses from the wet face.- I What a 5stfnL monrain ln mourning. look I j And what is there to attract in that face? ; tier eyes are , not brown and bright, there is no clear warm brunette complexion. These attrac tions were not marked in that face, but there was someth ng vhich challenged the second and more prolonged gaze most observers were constrained to be stow upon her. There was no exquisite beau'v in thbse pinche features, but there were no unnnisnea curves, no .a 1 a ' lax lines, in contour or in feature, hut : the expression of the whole bespoke decision and rpirit. Even in the child this was' noted, this it was which caused the lady in passing to give her a sicond look. What is your name child, have you lost your way T , My name is Claudia rant; I am only tired, so tired. I have not losi my way, ,. , ! . . - The lady sat down on the step. This kindness and the gentle look gave, the poor thing courage to speak, named the ' alley in which She she lived, and how like s broken on sic strain, seemed the troubled voice. : ""sv": ' I have nothing to do, and I most get me a place to work, and Tve tried, but nd ani I don't know what I shall do." , The listener was gazing down on the little slight form. Suddenly the deep eyes were lighted starthngly, pleasing- Don't yea want me ? I can do great rvany things ' i M Have you no friends, haven't you a mother child? There was a sob then she spoke reverently. " I have a mother, but" Well then where is shef The faint voice came up through tears. ' " ' . " She has gone home where the an gels stay I can do so many things, I took care of my mother all the time that she was sick ; and that was O ! so lng Can't you, take me?' ! She shrank from this begging with P'oud delicacy that was a part and port on of her being. fcugel came close snd whispered tne heart of that honored wo- man Take her with you, there is room in your home, there is room in your heart. What if it was thine own child left and alone? Be a mother to the motherless one.", " Come with me," said the lady, and up into that stately home of elegant workmanship, with its marble, its rose wood and velvet ; with its pictures, paintings and statures, its. flowers and its fragrance, with all costly and luxu- I rious surroundings. There this child wal to find a home. Mrs. Vane was a benevolent woman ; she scattered the seeds of truth and grace, in wild wilderness places , , she watered it with tears and watched it wUh prayers, with ministeries of mer cy she went down into the veiled depths of the hidden human heart, with sooth ing sympathies to still the ache and the pain and the weary want, lifting to the faded fainting lips the cool life's draught. This is the woman . who would take Claudia to her heart, and care for her. In her she has found a mother, who will discharge her duties, to heradepted one as only one can who has the precious trust committed to them by God's own hand. Though Mrs. Vane has never had children of her own., though for years nothing has been left her to love ; yet this little girl stole into her heart, and filled it with the love that had never been there, since her husband had been taken to his last rest five years before. Her heart was ever filled with charity and good jwill te the suffering poor, She was always ready to help snd cheer the faint. But never had she felt will ing to take to her home and heart, one whom she feared would come between her and the memory of him, who had gone before her, but when out in the cold those wistful eyes with their sad longing look, mere raised to hers, she forgot everything, she only thought of this lonely child. Who would care for her? and without a moments hesi tation, she said CbiUi come to me, my home shall be your brme, in my heart you shall awaken that love which shall never grow cold again; come with me." cut tnc Plrt without delay. JJold the Ar.d f ollowed by Claudia, she went in wounded part as loog as can be born to a ruom of exquisite finish. to a hot coal or end of a c;ger. 'Hve this chair, draw near the fire In case of poisoning, excite vomit ray dear, warm yourself, I must go ing by tickling ' in tbe throat, or iby out for little bttt wUI rcturn hortlT. Be at home ; and with this she left tbe little girl alone with her thoughts." A borne at last, exclaimed Claud! and a perfect Eden I call it." Doo't I wi'h Mother was here enjoy it all. W- would be so happy. Is there r-a - ly another sort of life thin that of daiiy toil for daily bread, f Oh ! It is won derful, it is delightful, and I hare been so loeg , shut oat lrozn this enchanted region of blies, but it is home now the lady said.' Not Ung and the kind Mr. Vase re turned and carried ber into a little ?ed roono. Tbe lights bad come in there ux ; it looked very pleasant, there were pictnres and books and a little white bed t s it a winter snow drift had hid den away there, and there too were tome garments . that would just fit her, Mrr. Vane told f r she mutt put tbem on, asked ber 12 she nteded any assistance. "No thank yon n was all she could say ; then she left her alone saying tea vould soon be ready. Clandia looked around bewildered. Was it til a mocking dream, cr was it Heaven f And then she sank down on the floor and prayed; it was a prayer of real thanksgiving. Then she washed ber face and brushed ont the long bright curls, and "arrayed tbem one by one as n one else could do, and laid aside ber faded things for neat tasteful clothing ; then she looked in the mir- ror. 1 I 1 I What a gtaceful figuie met her view. the damp tresses of Lair were pushed I back from a brow soft and snowy white the dark lashes snd a stiaoge I charm ic the large 07, when the light I and tbe tears came together and a I lainv flush bad gathered over the white I tace, the domestic that opeaed the I door started back. The vision that met her view was lovely. Mrs. Vane had pent for ber. She was reclinine on a sofa, when Claudia went in. She looked at tbe timid child; so changed, 80 bright even in one hour. See what good the bad done. For a moment she leaned back up on the pillows, and closed her ryes. Tbe little stranger, sank down 00 tbe soft carpet at ber feet, thmMrt. Vane raised ber, and drew her arm around her. 'I We will love each other, God belp us" and the stranger child was loved. She was very winning all that even ing. 8he became free and easy in ber manner. She told ber all she knew of hei Mother's life ; how her Father had sailed. how at first thev had been above want, and by degrees reduced to pover ty, how her mother had suffered,! and died with no friend, but her child. " V T this Mrs. Vane listened with inter-I est, loving the ehild, more and more 1 i i.ru 1 and when she had finished, her head rested on Mrs. Vane's breast. Mrs Vane's loving arms were around ber there was silence a little while, a prayer ascended to His Throne-Ja prayer recor ded by the Angels around. Mother" was all tbe child could "T. M sbc gM goodnight kiss, and retired to her little bed to sleep sweeU ly, and awake on the morrow to a life in a new home. To Be Continued.). TVbtxt to do in Case of Ao oidontsi. Professor Wilder, of Cornell Uni versity, gives these short rules for ac tion in case of accident. For dust in tbe eyes, avoid rubbing, dash watir into tbem; remove cinderr, etc, with tbe round point of a lead pen cil. Remove insects from the car by tepid water never pet a hard instrument in to the ear. If an artery is cut compress above the wound; if a vein is cut, compress below. If choked, get opoa the hands and knees and cough. For light burns, dip the part in ccld water ; if the &kin is destroyed, cover with varnish, Smwtber a fire with carpet, etc.; water will efun spread burn Ins: oil, and increase danger. Before passieg throogh the smoke take a full breath and stoop low, but if carbon if suspected, walk erect. Buck poison wounds unless your mouth is sore. Enlarge the wound, or I warm water and mustard. For acid I poisons give sc:d; white of egg is good I in moat cases; in cases of opium poison , I ing, give strong coffee and keep mov- I ing. If on water float on the back, I with nose and month pmjre-iag. For apopKxy, ralfe tbe head end body; for fainting, lay the person fiat A young Lady of Lyons, Iowa, re centiy said: "Some men 'sre always talking aout patronizing their, own town- always har ping on that duty and yet they ge abroad to get mar. led, whi e here we all stand waling! I do hope that some of these men who mar ry Eastern women will get ch a'ed!" Hiss ilary bollar, cl Illinois, has made a Mr. Roosh give her name lour I ' hundred times repeated becanae here I lawn u vtr mi mama. kmM 1 to sundry vows and oaths. A ladles' club in London is about breaking np, the members beirg hope lessly divided on the great question a to tbe propriety of using sealing-wax for ordinary business letters. Tbe editor of the London "Hour, ' who died the otter day, willed that the paper should always be held by his kin never change ls name, and that the price should always remain the same. The Common Council of Bt. Paul, Minn., are going to impress upon the people of that citv the Droorletv et 9 PJia8 thrir laxe b7 .publishing a b,ck lit of delinquent taz-paycrsf '. A man was turned out of the gallery ff t Memphis theatre the other night for calling ont to Miss Lydia Tbomp son, 'Bully for you, old tow-top I Good lordy, look at her kick t' A bright Hfle Ave yeat old was look ing through a picture, book, the other night, when she suddenly paused, gazed eagerly into her mother's face, and while there shone In her eyes the light of wisdom beyond her years, said bHIoied If we have'nt forgotten what 6he did say. In one of the Western counties of this State, a reen chap went to tbe house of the girl that he had fallen in love with and staid over night. In the morning, as all genteel yomng ladles would, she gave him a wash-bowl and towel to wash his f&ce. He took great offence at this': said that his face Was not dirty, snd did not need washing:' went off in high dudgeon and did net let urn. So the girl made a most hap py escape from marryiag a brute , " 1 SI Alt UY NUHIH CAuniI?lA. : . V FsAssxiai Cocktt : In Superior Court, PSTXTXDX ' tO SXIX ZUXD TO FAT VESTS. Frances Mitchell Admlotstratix with the wid aonexsd of William Mitcntll, deceased, PlaiutlfT, ' - , ' . Against W A Michrll, Pully Dedd!ngfie1d,Ollly Winston, Perry Wiggins, tlinton Wig gins, Gaston Wiggins, John A Powell and Serapunia his wit, Jo. Fuller and 8.11y his wife, Kack Powell and Fetna nil wiie, ueorge niggins, ureeo uig gins, Fanny A Bug?, Bally watson, Elizabeth Watson, Bandus Watson, Tabitba Watson, Jinny Watson, Uckee Watson, tbe last named anialant under 21 years of agr, wtlhont;5guaril!snt B R lrawick. Calvin Uaogu and Angelina his wife, Jamee Oarr and Fetna his wife, Lem Bryant and Martha his wife, Rene Allen and Tilatba his wile, U Jewell and Bally bis wile, Judsoo Arnold and I Lucy bi wife, Jadson BuCsloe, Sidney Buffalo, Benjamin HltcJell and Tilatba a ; : a a j . w av t . a uia wue, Aaoipuni uuuaioe, Ajonxo Btfltloo, Madison Buffaloe, Virgil But- iaiue, iub vurca last oameu iDiaais on dtr 21 years of age. without Uaardian. Julius AHord aod Elirabeth bis wifr, Jnckaon Frazier and Gilly Ann bis wile, Bidney Wnght and Amy bis wile, Bil liard Mitchell and Jane bis wife, and jharles Wiggins an infant ueder 31 years of sge without guardian, Devisees of William Mitchell dee'd., Defendants. It appearingfto the eatisfactioa of tbe 0urt by the affidavit of the Plaintiff, that Wm. A, IfitcbeU, James Car aod Fetna Carrbis wife, Fanny A Sugg, 8l!y Watsoo, Eli I-' otth Wat eon, Bandera Watson, Tabitba Watsoo, Jenny Watsoo and Mckee Wat son, and Charles wiggloa Defendants in tbe above rU'ed action are not real denu of this State. It is tberelorr, omerea, mat publication be made in tbe Franklin Courier,' newspaper published ia the town of Lonisburg, N. C, once a week for six weeks toc- ceeaivelj, notiflywgtbe said defeodaets of tbe filing of this complaint In this caue commanding tbem to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of the ba peri or Court for rhe County of Franklin at tbe Court House in Looiebonr witbla 29 days alter tbe expiration of the time ef tbe publication of this notice, aod ens wci tbe said complaint. aad let tho said defendants take soUce that if they fail" to answer the said complaint within that time the Plain tif wil apply to the Uc urt fr tbe relief demanded in the otmplainta. . ssul tbe teal or tbesaia Coart the e 5th day of January, 1874. . R. U. TlKSXJtULXS, Clerk Boperior Looxt. " Our living ad Our Dc A weeklf Newtpeper, devoted to the War record- Bubecnp ioa price J.0O. Addrese. S. D.PO'L, Ncwbcme, N.C, 1 - - A tuo r pT, rS r r . m-m SEWING MACHINE . . Ton DoxKtrrt Usx . . -i OXLT FITB D0LLAX3 ' . ratlKrwrteai , button noD: wonr nz : IMeateJ Jiue X7ih : ; iwvasao taa Fust Pazsms at m. Amiai XjurrrcTe ' rr " Ah ILurxus IxrrmTi Taj, s, IZ7'. A eaosi woodertal andtl2snll tviiUiA- ted Pcwtag ilacliiBe for famUr Work. C?rs- paternal lis frans, Csre lbs sticUrje rufttejaeedie! Tnril . ekect right poattv iiXkm.asw Tcotloaac:! Jf 1 aiMi CtoU Quklr. Operate by Vhl ati" cm il a We Llht kunota. kimooUi art noiteles, irke all cool h pnet ta cki" Ua patent ekesa to prtvent tbe vteel s-r-1 tamed tb wrw&i war. Uses the t&ra4 -lectlromtbespueL llake t&ecUasi cS atiun (finest and strbBMt atie slw. tirm.ilar-U el ee eaa rsvU wai i aindatf Work, llae aad ooarae, from Car- trio to heavy Cta or L&alK-r. ar.d ue aX 'de.cripu.n of tateve. raie iiecfatire m teat ' liy eouuetedto site It sUeog b;all ike pajUofvh Atackioe beief soatles-iie ky tnncuLaexy, asd beat Ufully cn ilrad a4s uamei.ua It U very etsy to leefB, lupt, sniooih aad stetlj epvrauoo. luiLl ail tloaea, udi practical, ee.eti'2U, ttlaa leal Inveutioa at gre.tly redaed Te. . AGodcbear, famly Bewiaf . icl!ae tl . last Tlc first aad only accs U eL g a va loaLle. aubataxUal and ll b e l-r prt ei bew.ng- Uacb ne III xsjz price reachee all condtiom Its ( and strength aoapu U to all cap.e t.a,w t , Its many merits sake tl a naivtml L.r.. ; Wbsraver ne, ani ae ttt a rt4 csat1 ITlsJLLLlTXslirCOillllirX I e in cheecf ollv and ta&d a n r r a rii ' ? 5 Its u etjlboe vbove vaxuujaieatjrvtli &ewUigHacb'neataowrr3c - ' Has li B Jixncs, ' - ' reouMievWLUoa.t, LX , Price ef each Vacbme 'Class i Cst.- (4 err toted f -c five yare by spat 1 etnj f cae,j with al tae fixtures aid veryitur coeapUt belet't'tuf to li.. ldvxLu- gj XbrediAs: ed e, lacked io a a rocg wvt i- en box, and dthvtted tv a"v part f lis r- try. by expreae free of rurthr ctia;na r ctt of i io onlr Kit Dolkn aaTs dl v cry garaaterd Wtte eerh Usctlae we U" tewd oa reccli of $1 ex ra, tbe pew pa r? , UOlTOHnOLE WOUXti,, . One ef tbe a.stn&porUat aoi n.efuf lavaa 1 ikua of tbe ege sj sunpe rod ceaa e, ts.t, a eU-ld at work tbe tUeal buuoa b c4e was teruluity aad eae buons and tmaUfiiL iiaal Terms ad ex.ra ludurrraaau t Ualsa4 rem.leantt atore Mjtyf a-V. wb wt.l eU' Lab aeocin tbruazb tbe eva try and k pour haw isacbt&ea ea xa.ti. tloaandeax, Outurj UlU glvaa teecati WtUfrH At I fdeth-ntaoy exwaeber-e trteecr I iurcenpcve Hot ve dreu'axs cjeUJrr terna L1 "AamccLTUBii niPLrrtri"1. '7 ' Ixteet Patents xs1 lapr.vanvnu r lis ' Farm 4 O .rJea liotiv, uepr Vt:! V4 ot yd Cu ters Dan os A vu an 11 Pla&tais firveurm Thn t'vrr ati fcb sr.W das needs 1 Ij ma W k. lUre 8 li . large vaxtety. U exwey at te Twi . j Uouay crdars.Baikk Drafts, er bv er- wld b at our ruk and are parftci." 5 ta dl very ri all or go-4 r- -1 An old aud reapooa.bu luut' iJ ti t be4gvo1a UeloWet p lee. alx., ul rlied upos by our rcaoVr, -f Axxsas VAiMswYoac. '..-.,..... i Not Responsible for Btf-UUreJ UZ ' ASssxae OaPtas 11 B J UULLia AS Supt PuTl 8ewla ZZx'& t Cjt GrecnwJcb&Cr.bndtS ,Ktv TeiU sepSdem " " ' It. IL Madison, WHOLESALE I -r TnTTA'D TTT A T I 1 I J-AV,U JV J hI jlUtt- And agent for the sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, : cisAns, &e. - a 105 Syvaore Btxeet, Petersburg, Ta.' i ; TERRELL' L HAIiniSj Announce hereby, fully c etc las what we say, that a'ter the 1st Jlzzmsj 157L,' - a a e I we intend to sell only for CASE or its equ! vol rat It is custonury to put thess to tl to aewsipexs, and fall to cakttbnii good, but. that we are la earotst, t-s will prove to anyone nhoatk forcrr.t.. We alo trj tLi. tlca wLo t.. been kind eno-i to : ! rr::!i m t 'j, year, will increase tl ctli -tls by. paying tot what they . ! '-t . Co To TEI1IIELL & nAnnL, . . ; - . i and y o wil! get as much fc yr-r ooey as yon can anyvbere, i tl Mil b;- it bottoa prises vex ZZzi Qakk Salrs aad snail pre its. ( , . . , COCX Wow r(Jy f ts et.T Lt'elaOe i,:s ty faaet iats 1 l; aetb tr:iLt taUjCUe ts4 Cur ;r ere Uove cf wlich cy 19)CC3 e-4- tf each .re an d tx-ud cUm ar i... t A xfOcaar ilS Lrcbstrrtt railsda!; ;a V i
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1874, edition 1
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