Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Sept. 25, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE COURIER, GEORGE S. BAKER, Editor and Proprietor. eat All letters aUresed to Ci:o. S. aki:r, Fhidat. Skptf.mmku 2.', 1874. Loiiixiunii. The peo;l? of this State, who for two years prist Lave i.binittd to the rule of a set of officers wlmni Un defeated at the polls, and who were Subsequently forced npop tbera by the Grant administration , rose up on the 14th day of September, prd expelled the usurpers from authority, and in stalled iu the ffi)s of jjvcrnor and t Governor Me Kncry and 1'enn, the men that bad been elected thereto by fbe votes of a majority ot the people of JO'jisiana, There was some fighting and bloodshed in doing this. IIow eler all soon calmM down, and every thing resumed its usual quietness. Gen, rant however ordered the in stallment of Kellogg, and thereupon Mc Emery sutrciuU red the archives and property of the State Government in his possession to the officers of hc IJ, S Government, who restored them to the expelled KelloL'g. Thiw it 1 be seen that Gen. Grant tcU up to rule a sovereign Stat, a man thatliic people have rejected as their ruler. The U. S. Senate, has declared that the Kellogg ticket was not elected by the people. If Gen. Grant can tet aside the expressed will of the people of Louisiana with impunity, and place over them men to rule them, whom they have indignantly rejected, can he not do the same thing for any other State? and if for a single State, can be not set aside the will of the people of the whole country? Whnt more can an unlimited monarch do! The Sultan of Turkey or thp Cpr ot all toe Russins has not ; rcaipr power than this asserted here by an American President, who pretends to be, acting under a constitution and laws defining bis duties and prescribing his line of action, and circumscribing his power within certain limits. lie pretends, toe, to excrcrse these extiaordinary powers under a provision of the Con stitution guaranteeing to every Siate a republican form of GoveriiPsicnt. Yet when these people go to the polls and choose the man who shall administer their government, this autocrat baek - cd by tho army and navy of the V. S., deliberately sets their will aside and forces upon them tho very men who had been defeated by the votes of the people. If this bo republicani.-m, Uicn may the good Lord deliver us from al such republicanism ! If these epcroach- jneuts upon the liberty of the citizen and the freedom of the b illot box are jiot speedily rebuked and checked by the people, they will soon be number ed among the relics of a bygone ge, never, never to lie counted among the institutions, and privileges of the American people. The Citizen is rap- idly transforming into the pubject, the President is speedily and fearfully usurpcring the powers and functions of an unlimited monarch aud despot. Tho American people are lying supinely by, while the office holders and lobby mcu are forging for them phams and slavery compared ivitu which the condition of thp late slaves in tho South was paradise. Let these nienhut get a little more securely fix- cdin their places, anil they will show ttlCmsolVCS IUliy masiers oi inu puopiu, The poor slaves will then haye toper, form tho will of icr misters. So many brick will be rccpuired of them per day, and they will lie compelled to fulfill tbeir tasks, and that too without having their straw furnished them. "We hope that this last infamy of Grant will bo arouse and awakeu the people of the country, as to cause them to have him and alibis mipions hurled from power, the first opportunity they piay get of doing so at the ballot box. We do not believe that the Anitii- can people are yet prepared for Km- pcror Ulysses the 1st. N e believe that they are really attached to pur republican form of government, aud that Gen. Grant will ooonhav; ample and unmistakable evidence of this American feeling. THK CONVENTION QUESTION ' OPINION OF Wm. KATON. OF W All KEN COINTV. ino ioiiowing i-orrcsjxmaenco be tween Capt. C. M, Cooke. Senator elect from the Scvcmh District, aud Mr. Wm. Eaton, will lo read with interest, as Mjr. Raton's views lu 'e always car ried with them much weight -through out. thf St.nt. ntul his ili-JT.!.sinn:tt reasoning in this instance, 14 u keeping L.u v -c 1 1,1. tiiu mc uiiruiueu mm iciirneu iuuuuci . 111 1 1 . . 9 uliw.l I. nln.M.a It. riilliwi t i . niihiA.f C nuivu UK wn 1113 uuuuiu uu euvjiu L0UI8BUE0,N. C, ) SeptemK-r 8th. 1874. JUn. Willi .... 12M on. Wan en 0,1, My Dear. Sir: The question of calling a Convention to amend the Stato Constitution, by the Legislature at its next session i.s being agitated and discussed, ' t Knowing the creat confidence of cur people in "Our patriotism and devotion to the interests of our native Spa x?. as well as your jndirment op questions in volving these interests, I beg that you will pye to me, as one pfthe Senators for the Seventh District, your views on this important Subject, Vjth reat resiK-et, Your ob't servant. CM. Cooke. LorisBURo. X. C. Sept. i, 1 874. j Cke.rles 2f. CorJce, Esq. : Dkar Sir : You ask my opinion on the subject of a Convention in North .Carolina.' I think that it would be premature and unaise ut the next ses sion of the General Assembly to agitate the question. A bill for that purpose, if I have not mistaken, the pubftc mind, would be re jected. AH of the Radicals, and prob ably some of our friends, vould vote against it, and a two thirds majority is not to be expected. Debars, who con stitute a large class of our people, are extremely sensitive jit reference to their Honjesteads and personal property ex emption. and it will be almost impos sible to convince many of them that their rights in these particulars would not be endangered, however groundless may be their fears. 'The colored voters would be exceedingly uneasy about their equal rights and privileges with the white race, and although it is certain that a C on vention would not, and could not, without a violation of the Consti- ....- tutjon of theUuitedtatcs, invade tliese rights, still it would be hopeless to make them believe so. The apprehensions of these two clas ses would be engendered by the haran gues of unscrupulous demagogues, who would know themselves that there is not the slightest foundation for the alarm which they industriously in crease. Some of the people would oppose a Convention in our present depressed fi nancial condition on the score of ex pense, which would be much exaggera ted for political effect. I should not mysoif be deterred by a consideration of the expense of a Convention if there were no other objections to calling one, although I au uid always have been strongly in favor of economy in public expenditures" There is another grave objection to the calling of a Convention at the next session. In our newspapers and the speeches of our candidates durinjr the late c"uibas?, in which the discussion txk a wide rangi, hardly anything was said upon that important subiect. It I was certainly not made an issue. The calling of a Convention under such cir cumstances would subject us to the charge of taking the people by surprise, and of sailing under false colors, al though I am sure that none of our friends meant to deceive. It might be said that we did not "hang out our ban ner on the outward wall." The chief topic of discussion during the canva s, which was conducted on our part with ability, was Sumner's bill of abomina tiois, which he bequeathed to his partv. and for which I do not think that the d legatees will have occasion to feel pro foundly grateful to the testator. .Let us act discreetly and wisely. Let us take no hasty steps, survey Jcarefully the gro.uud before us, and have a due respect for popular sentiment in every movement which we make on this u;wiy uuporiaiu question. JjCt us profit by ' the lessons of the past, and remember tht the Convention issue raised by the General Assembly at its session of 1870. and '71, weakened our party, and probably caused the defeat of Merrimon and our well, selected ticket for State officers, nominated bv the Greensboro Convention in 1872. I believe that the honor of North J Carolina, her best interests, and the 1 rights and liberties of her people are in- separably identified with the fortunes of the ("onservativw party, a party im- measurably superior to our opponents in talent, virtue and patriotism, and one with which the great ami jrood North Carolinians in bygoae times, who have rone down to the grave blessed with the unmeasured gratitude of the State would be proud to-operate, if they were now living. I feel unw illing to do anything which 'is evidently calculated to inijieril the success of that party. No doubt whatever is entertained by m as to the j.ure and honorable in icntions of those of our friends, who have advocated a tonveiition. some of whom have acquitted thcmselvc? nobh iu the late contest, and I certainly mean to cast no reflection whatever upou their intelligence and worth : but thev miut , . . . . . .n tho,r a,lirso 0n thw Particular subiect is 1 . . . I I 1 J uv..,iyuo "I I i , . ' r-i-- luaia ' IucsMon is ,10W lcfore the Supreme Court as to the validity of the amendments which hnv already been submitrctt to a popular vote, awlt ratified by a majority of up wards forty thousand, and that the de cision has been deferred until thepext term, fronj . which we may, perhaps in fer that the Judges entertain some doubts upon the questien. If the Court shall decide that these amendments are not a part of the Constitution, then the question of a Convention will assume a vastly different aspect. If the Court shall decide in favor of the validity of the amendments, as it probably will? I think that it'will be bcfct fur the General Assembly merely to propose such ad ditional amendments by Ijegis!ative en actment as may be obviously necessary and clearly demanded by public opinion. As to such chaqges of the institution I hope and expect that we shall Jiave the aid of the more enlightened, liberal and patriotic portjon of the adverse party. I have no doubt but that the views of the Court upon the constitu tional question will be announced in time to "enable the Legislature to act understandingly upon the subject 'Raltiyh Ncio. Yours respectfully. 'Wm, Eaton. TIiq Hotiiisiaiia. War. An Order Issued by Ajutant-Gex- ElAL ToVXSEXD, SaTRAF- pingthe State. Tiiey Deny it but the EitqoF is AGAINST THEM. An order regarding Satfapery of Louisiana. War Department, Adjutant-Crcnci ul office. Washington, I). C.., Sep$, 18: 1874, General W. H. Emory, Command ing the Department of thq Gulf of New Orleans : 1 ' You will follow out the instructions as in the former dispatch. 1 turbu lent persons must be put under arrest. The order muet be Implicitly jcpcplied with. Signed E, D. Towxsend, Ad'jt. General. SECOND DISPATCH. Washington, Sept. 19. The order Cupied from the Repi.blkan, caption ed ''satrapery of Louisiana," is pro nounced at the War Department a forgery. THIRD DISPATCH. Washington, September 19, The War Department has messengers out to see how the al egpd "forgery regard ing the satrapery of Louudaoia was achieved. The best ppipipn is that it is genuine, bnt has been withdrawn and the Department want to, shake off the responsibility of it. Sleeping: With hi lilqnl. A. Tennessee Dakpey Buings a Givrr. Rights Agitator's Profession to x Practical Test. A certain hotel7 not a thousand mi'es from Fayetteville rcently bud t r He guests a sanctimoniue looking Puritm from the end of Massnchusett.vwho took great pains to ingtatiate himself wit'u the colored people, zmd instill into theii minds the odious doctrines of ntgro equality. The civil rights bill was his tavorile booby, and he took occasion whenever a suitable opportunity oc cured, to whisper into the ears of all ne groes that came within his reach, that he considered them h"n equals in every way The porter of the hotel is a bur ly negro named Jf, who is as greasy and odorous an African as ever impart ed a high flavor to the summer brez and tbe faintly scalawag from Massa chusetts has been using him for some time as a whetstone to erhamen his abominable theories on. But Jo. is a sensible darkey, albeit he is not tbe best fellow in the world to rub out's nose against ,and be has a pretty correct idea of a negro's place, which kept him from being gulled by this would-be white brother. Besides Jo, is attached to tbe landlord of the hotel, and4 as he is talk ative withal4 he unbosomed himse f to to his employer ens evening, and rela ted all that the ioeidious Yankee bad said on tbe subject ot Sumnei'a legacy, anefnegro equality. Tbe landlord was thoughtful a moment, and then ex claimed. "Jo, I'll give you $3 to-morrow mor ning if you will sleep with that fellow to-night." J.'a eyes twinkled like stars, and be quickly responded. "Dat's bargain, Marsa Jim, fore God !" That night the meek and unsuspect ing white friend of the race of Ham was just crawling in'o bed when Jo slid into the room, humming, Mohn Brown's body am a smouldering in de dap,' and commenced shedding hi? clothes wi hout further ceremcny. The amazed Puritan started up ia bis bed, his eyes standing out from his face like ar.ouple ot door knobs, and trtmb:iDg!y inquired: ''.Sly coloredd friend what are you go Ing to do!" Jo piKed his shirt over his bead, gave a tremendous yawn set a few thousand odors afloat and made a leap for the bed screaming as he went. 'Ise gioe to spend de tpjht wii my ekal i" Tbe horrified disciple of 8umner gave a yell that would bare made a Piute Indian s hair curl, tore himself fr.im Jo nrsnlrino hnt fnnrl mhr.M I leaped from the bed, broke from the d tor with a caudal appendage of bis shirt flnatiDg like a summer cloud be bind him; and fell into the arms qf the landlord, who, attended by a few friends wiis enjoying the, whole sceae as oaly a decent white roan could. Next moi? ning Jo received his morey ; but the saintly sneak from Massachusetts wn cot there to se it. Fayet'.eville Express. ANOTHER TERRIBLE FIRE IN THE XQRTH ! Feabfcl Loss Or Life Anq TroPER TT 1 Ilorible Dgtrtis! Fall River, Mas?., & pt. 19. The Granite MilU in this place waa burntd this mornipg just after ibe operatives had commenced work. It is said there was feariul lots of life. yoTK. Since the above was received commuoication between New York and Fall River has been loft probaWy ow ing to the fire. New York, Sep.. Jt. A dispatch from Fall River dated 10: 15 a. m. says the fire is principally enndned ti the Granite mil'?, which U a total loss The is insured lor four hundred tbou sand dollars. ''he fire it jitill burning, but is under control. Tbe hands went to w-ork aa usual when short) 7 afterwards thi re burst forth with lighicg quxkness, cutting ofl the fire alarm and egress from tbe building, which contained sonqe seren hundred men, women and children.. Many perished ia the flames others jumped from the upper windows, and were killed natautly. Cries o( era pipy es were heartiendting. It is Impossi ble to get a list ot the uumber killed: Boston, Sept. 1-9. in response to tbe offer to render aid to Fajl River, by the Superintendent of Fall R4?er Rail road, in this city4 the following dis patch has been received Fall River, Sept. 19. J, R. Kenderick, Sup't : No help is required. The fire is ua- der control. P;obably eight urteu lives were lost, mostiv Ux i un,jin" from the fifth s'ory. Signed, .1. FT. Jordan, A-eut of w O. C. I!. K- Howto Ivill JLiOiii.-slm. Landl r-is- O nirae tiur uncca lor vacant lots. Xev r rep lir your liou es. Ask ext r :iii!Lie rentf. Extend uj ac comodations to purchasers. To Merchants Xever alvitisi Neglecc to sustain your paper. - Cbarge liigh prices for your gnd-. To Muyor and Council Heap up taxe?. Come down htayy on licenses to trades and professi n8. Never repair your side-walks and streets. To Citizens Generally Be sure you buy as little in Lcuishurg as you possi bly can. Send abroad lor everything yon need. Neglect your schools and churches: fcurse an4 abuse your town generally, and avoid all new comers as natural enemje?. How ?o Build Up Louisucro. Landlords Should put their lots down at reasonable figures. Erect and keep in repair at reasonable reuts houses upon all vacant lots. If any person wants a lot to erect a shop or factory upon, give it to him rather than let Lim go elsewhere. Merchants Advertise, sustain your town papers sell your goods at reason able profits and donft be trying to in jure each other. Mayor and Cauncil feep streets in repair. Maintain law and order. T lightly upon all, especially traders and profBors. Citixenjs Sustain, your own govern ment, ffatromze home institutions. Welcome new comers, especially mer chants and tradesmen. An Imfortakt Order. His Honor i Judge Henry has issued the following i order to all Judges of Probate in the 6th Judicial Cistrict; Sixth Jcwciai. District, Ik Chambebs, ) Raliegb, Sept. 18, '74 CIRCULAR, Attention ot Jndges of Probate is called to page 455, ectio 49, Battle's Itevisal. A strict compliance with tbe statute will be enforced, and the reports there required must be made on Monday of tbe first week of tbe term. J. L. Hexry, Judge, etc. The section referred to in Battle's Re visat, read?: "The grand jury of every county is is charged with, and shall present to the Superior Court the names ot all or phan children that have uo guardians or are not bound out to some trade or employment. They h all furtber en quire of all abuses, mismanagement ant neglect of sucb guardians an are apprerv ticed by the Court of Probate. The Judge of Probate shall, at each regular term of the Superior Court, lay before the grand jury a list of all the guardians acting in his county or apprenticed by bsm" Compliments to the Press. The Rev. V. G. Starr, in a sermon de livered at the Granhj street Methodist Episcopal Church, last Snnday night, says the Norfolk FirytifaM, paid the following compliment tq the press : u We live in an age of light. Dark ness may live for a time Uijder h,er cra ven roof, but there she cannot dwell forever. The mighty Toice ef the peo ple will be heard, and the people are shouting for light. The pulpit gives her imperial answer every Sabbath; I the press riugs the echo bac through all the year. The newspaper reaehea the man who never cntore the sanctuary; Give to any land the freekm of the prcw, and you bring the very gun out of the sky to kindle the light of truth in that land. ' The wrong may be hid den for awhile, but the pros will un earth it- The t of the criminal may be fle":t, and the barrier behind him strong, but the hand of the presa will drag him from his retreat among the rocks and jseourge him to the scaffold in the presence of all the people. Yes, I say, thank God for the liberty of the prcsd tf IT((0)viSt? THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY Ihi niirivu led Yetli Ine is w rr-nt'dnot o runta n a ri rwnle e of MKacrar or any inj r ou ui uefa. substnnce bit U PURELY VEGETABLE. eon:n:! g t!ios Sot.tlieru Roots tnd TTp ln. h c a. i bII wIst lr vi ncp lit '.ed in coi.iitn- s utir "L'v'cr I Hai-eu nit pr . vad. It willVtire. 1 Disrasen c ua I bv 1) -rD)eujent of .ne Live c d tiov U Simons Lijer Remlator oj medicine I- er in -t tly a Fauily Meiic'n ; and y Le iug ke t r ady f -r unnuil at ioo i v I rav. maii an ho r t utf ri aiid itiuny advljr iu lime . d dmru.r' l Ih And over Fort Yc ra' irM it i til rc ceiv.Lg h - inot u:ipi:iliriotl uiinio UU to it viitues ftoia , e mii of ih- h gurrt cltar ictor mid re-p,ii-i,.lit . Ku.iiieit pujicMiiis commend i: as th tut tit EFFECTUAL SPE IFIG FU3 l.Y HEIa OR V 1) UIS81 IOS Arm wi li tli. 4 riooTi: ail cl in ten ml v. iue.i'1' wat l ;.n-: f d ui y t- Diet I wt "utfci , a Ui'iii dy i .alvh r KKVfKri rioW L Ooi.HlTjlf K. KTlXaiNK IT HA6 K01QU YL. It ia the Cl'Ptpest, Purest aud Deit Fami ly Med. c.i e i.. ii e A' or d ! I lu.nuf cueio 1. by J a Z"ILtN ACO Macoh Qi. d t HIL1DKI PHI A. Frice ?1 0 . ij bv ll Ul.iooitb Henry T Alley, Wholesale & Retail Con fee tioner. Fruits, Faucy Goods, Tots, Weddings & Parties Furnished. byenmore S:i . t,P. lersbursf.Va N7". 2 lv. TO THE PUBLIC Havir g ieni"vel trm the house for merly nccnpt d oy Mr. N. B. Valk-r, and rene th jiic jia nrtb f Dent's lloteh, I am ti t p tnd to serve all who want ar y rk in the W cb Clock and Jewelry liu. yt urma are leusonabl, andallwoik warrtnted. apr 17-ly. GEO. W. HAYES. WARD & B R 0. Franklinton, N C, Are now ofierieg a large and select Stock OF -DRY GO 013S Groceries, Notions, Hardware Glassware, Queensware, AT Panic Prices If you want CHEAP GOODS. Go to WARD &; BKO., 200 Bales Cotton, wanted For which Currency or Silver will be paid. Persons visiting ourtwon are earotsu y r. qutf U'd to cll anil txmine OUR STOCK. Ftrniiniliitoii rs' c J. W Pleasants. ARCHITECT AND UNDERTAKER, 1 AT BRUMMITl' CLD STA5D, Wiahes to call tbe attention ot the people ol Franklin to the fac, that be keep constantly on band Fanuture, ol ad kind, Pinr, Walnut or lihoK.oy coffins, made on abort noticev al win dow Biinda. Window Sabeft doors; Brackets Jbc. All tbe almve goods are warrented, aod will be a. Id at very reasonable price. Repairing dooe with despatch and veryebeap, call and examine tor yourselves. fms. J. W. PLEASANTS, Louisburg, N. C. ang 8 tf QRANQ GIFT CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE CITY OF GHEriNBORO.N.a DnxtiiUr 31, 1S74, fqrlhe pa pepf reding an ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE The Grand Gilt is ti.e Bonbon' Hoase, W 0 It T II $GO,000.00. GRAND CAbll piFT S10.000. Real E ateOifra, Only If 0,00 tickets to he isurl. Pjupp i f TickkT , $2.50. Agents wanted, ttT" For luthr particultr-j aMr-Mk iDe Maututf i'ox 8 Orrvnshorn N. C. C. I. ilENDENII KLlf MaDgr. The Uroyn Cotton Gin TIm. attention of planter and others I anui ca led to the above o d and icliublu make or ottou Gin. They arc furiithed thU year gre-tly Im proved "lid notliiii which an ex perience of thlrtv vrar In the! nunu fact'iinj ctMjld nicest has brcn eft I utuionc to ni.tke tiain tlie niot rella I bio and KrrtVct Cotton in I i..arket " s tin reiult f our cflorts we nerd only retVr. to thi-ir c-tabllhed repu tation and widr .prad iHipolarity. ror rt-ricctioii of orkiii:tiiihiii -treiigili i'liraliility, I hrht l iinniiig and q'.i tiitity and quality ot pro umv.! we c!::illcii"c coiiiiwtl ion v c arc prepaml to xyarrant to any fcA-ou aolt? -t.iit jHTltct s.itisuu-liou to vcrv I'laiitiT ur iwrnto . I c lns arc Ml 1 at the lout ; Hi-".1.1 l.rir.r lor pKil m:i-liiiti'. and on r'uonablf tvllii.-. Vtfi.i.iic 1 notiiati'Mi of t lir .'auijilc in tin h:ind!4 f our lo.l agents who willive all disirtd in tVriuatioii a. id fnmiii :i li:.iuti with cilciilai at.d ji-: l cotiuiciidaliry ctttTb ii'oui pariia u-i:li t Uio-in ...i... .L .. .. . I - ? ' con try, 1 i cu rs, ice 1 it nd tulivr in I't'i illation in iy Im obtai cd o o r gu if or by ad.r-.i . HI . 1; . t c ht i a m , l.iu luu i on . W. S. MAt.Ioltr, XT. nnk nl mi. y. C. S. A. STEV EfJS & CO.? Furniture and (Jai pet Dealers Cor. Main ind Granby Str., Norfolk Y THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS South of New Turk. All goods guaranteed at Manutacta re spric-. aej.20 ly. 53 " 53 PETERSBURG, Va, E. KICUTEIt. Watchmaker and Jew eler. FINE Watchc andl Jt-wtlry of tbe be Manuf:u-ttiri4 and at the lowest p. icr. All woik itcisoually attended to aod war ranted. tl &3FycamorSt.,retribttrg,Tf FIRE HUM FarmvLl.e Insurance and Banking Company ofFarmvllle, Va. ASSKT8, $134,SlR.r8. (810,000 United Statea Bond. De ositcd with the Treasurer of the State Atlas Insurance Com pany of New Or leans, Louisiana. I II H"i Assets. 355,942,50. Tbse companies make a rpecialitj of FARM property, at equitable rate. Fair rates and aij attracts and prompt pajmcots bve alay, and will coounur to be. tbe policy ol my companies. C. PICKETT, UeoeM Agect, OOtt VIrn street Nortolk, Va.) GEO S. BAKER. Ageot at Lonis t urjr, N. C. YAltBOROUGII HOUSE adJoUInK the land, of Dr. B. B, Perry. (J. Vf. BLACKNELL. Proptictcr. S T 0 V K x- An TIN' WARE. Fince cur purchase of tbe stock bt Stoves and Tin ware, Qi the late firm ot riunimer, Voung & Co., w Lave 14 aearlr Foc Th c Ar DoJtUilW tiom tbr ntik an. I w ar Jtt In jhMSsioo ol a Imrgr atock si Cooking Sloven ana wrtl continue tl e al t ik. i pr c-ab:)hed until we arcnmrw.- d u renew our t.k. W h, oo hand aKut 300 t ooaixo iTovaa. Oar Kwcut r, BiiiikT SnKar fIJf CJ are unrurparsed, il rquIUd. Im. aay market. aol ironi les ot at lent 1.Q00. we have neter heard tb fiit OHnplaiot, t.ut on the contrary lb Kit iei traiseontiion. Unr SUOPis now funoliel itl. nn. old bandf aLi re are producioj; TIN WARE Of y quality, and or ncr o'opre laToratly wiiU any Loom N :tb or South. ROOFING, GUTIEHINO and. PLUMBING UOHK tx-citei ia Uat minn"r. Ol:Dl.Kl S.tlClTEn. M.. N. J. roung & Co, Iron Frunt BHihlimj, iVtrrsburp, i.ii i:t-t. John Armstrong X . 1 FayrtUvt le Sirce, UAI.KIG1I. N, r. IUM)EH, -AXO- BUmk B..Jf 31.iMufatfHrrrx NtuirKr. M2.x n and Lsm U tk ot rfiry d-cnptiB Uuiid iu !! ve'j lxt 8iylr aod a. I,ot,i Pric. laoDO I2m. The Best in Use, Occupies a apace enly 7 !ect fioaff PaUnted Oct. 15th, l7t.) THE ALFOIID PRESS, Tic Simplest ani Host Powerfa CotlOB Press ia Dss. Two men can easily pack a SOO It, bale ot Cottoo, aod it is so arrau! that tbe p)wraod working force caa be loublrd. if necefssry. Packs as ca pact a h!e as the old latbiod e't with half the labor, Caa be roa by tha fin power or by water aod si earn by putting wheels ia place of the craki. Farmers caa boy Family Rifhta, aad -nild tbairowa Pies at small eipea Irons Furnished at Cot State. Connty and Family Rlgbts lT ale by MALLORT Jk ALrOHn Sole Proprietors for the Smtbera , ail U Frankhetoa. H C r Notice. Notice Ii hereby given that all per, aoos are forbidden, to bunt or fUh oa my and. nhjht or day, or fitherwlse. enter or tresspass on the aanv'od Tnttn iU rmmtr of Frank fa a'd IMri. Jane wuoer anacnra, unoec 1 Aojt 6 5-
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1874, edition 1
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