Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Feb. 19, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE COUBIEK. ---I-- - AKOKGK S. DAHUiK,-. Editor and Proprietor. ; 1 " r: All letters addressed .to' -? J Oeo.'S.'Bakkr, Friday....... Febkuauy 19.- 875. Al'lfflllMn. The following is a nrw-a?e ofPrcsi -- ,dent Grant to the, .Senate, in resfionse to a resolution of th it buJy calling up on Kim for certain information relative to a flaii s in ArVdupa. The author of such a message w no more fit to jbo President of a free Republic than is a Tom Cat to le. processor of astronomy . in any of our first class colleges. ' To the Senate of Hie U. S.: ' , Herewith I have the honor to send in accordance with ih- ns iu u na of the Senate ot the 8rd in.-t., all tbs iidor .raatioQ in rny pose ion not hereto fore furnished rcx)ax to affairs in th Eta'e of Arka . I will venture to xprc ti e opin'on that all the tt stimooy os that in the elec .tion of Joseph Brooks was lawful y elected Governor of that State; tha be hat been nnlawtully di pjjTed of the possesion of the office since that time; that in 1874 the constitution of the State was by violence, intimidation and revolutionary i roeedinss over I turdwn and a newconti utioa adopted and anew Btate government establish ed. These proceeding", if permitted .to stand, practically ignore all rights of minorities in all the States. Also what is there to prevent each of the' States .Ttcently rt-admitttdto Federal rela tions oj certain conditions from chang ing their constitutions and violating tbeir pledges if their action 4n Arkan sas is acquiesced in t I rspectfull, submit whethei a precedent so dan , gerouito the stability of State govern mentt if not of the National government as, should be recognized by Congms. I earnestly ak tb. t Congress will take definite action in this matter to re lieve the Executire from acting upo questions which ihonld be ecided b the legislative branch of the govern meot. ' (Signed) I U.S. Grant. Executive Manslcn, Feb, 8, 1875. In the fall of 1872, when to secure the electoral vote of. Arkansas for him self it was necessary to declare Baxter elected and Brooks defeated, he was . promptly on hand to the relief of Baxter. "When last summer some Court in Ar- karisas declared in favor of Brook?, (rant was called on to decide between thi parties, he found that he must either stultify himself by " going back' upon his record, or recognize Baxter as tho lawful Governor of that State. This- Le promptly did Now however, when lie finds his power waning when he sees that the American people have repudiated him and his minions, when he wants to ride into power for another four years by means, fair or foul, so they but carry him in, lie finds that it maybe neec-seary to reinaud' some of the Southern States that are beginirig to recuperate from the prostration caused by Radical misrule, into the clutches of the vile wretches ami mis creauts that they have spewed out of their mouths as un clean things, he le-, volts not at the" filthy and villaneous task . He goes about it with a delibera tion and , calmness that is alarming to the people of the .whole country. Tho Arkansas message vr as sent in too after the Poland investigating som mittce had returned from that State and reported f everything to be moving .calmly and smoothly along. The people in their sovereign power had adopted a Constitution in full har mony and accord with the Constitution of the United States. He asks, "what is there to prevent each of the States re cently re admitted to Federal relations on certain conditions ... from changing their Constitution, and violating their pledges, if their action iu Aiksnsas is acquiesced iu" ? , And has it come to this, that Pre! dent of the United States, can have the audacity to address such language to the Federal Senate ? the body that represents the States in their individual district and sovereign capacity! Tl.i language would sound better coming from the Czar of the Russias, relative to some of his minor provinces, than from an 'American President relative to fhe sovereign States of the Union. Are the codes of laws forced upon a people by the off cast of Northern So- tety, and the vermin" of the South, aided by a few ignortut negroes, to be like the laws of the Modes and Persians, and change not? Vc ask again who arc to be the judges of when these pledges are violated? What pledge there to be violate! know of but one instrumet-t tht can in anywise ' restrict the powers' of th people of a state fn Convent jon assembled, and that is the Constitutrcmf the United States; and if this be encroached upon or viola ted, we ' hat e always .thought in xrar simplicity, that the Supreme Cunrt was the powjer to -decide whether tierehad been a violation of . the National Con. sttutionf But says Geu't Grant, this is all -over with, this manner of pro ceeding was all very e!l with such j old Government quacks and fools as Waah inktouTrllamirtonriJ effersonrtMadison, Webster, .CLry, (Calhoun, Beaton' and tne timvs irf which they lYed,ilut tc live iu( jnore advanced jge, the age of progress and the higher civilization. This is what we get from our Soldier Prpstdeut. -Tkis is the language used by our Chief Executi 'e, who was edu cated up a tyrant. The man who has been lorded over himself, thinks it a "big thing" to -lor 14 7 over others. He it is' who tell States, what they shall or sliall not do! Where -or when they are not violating certain pledge ! Is this the language of a servant of the jieople, or is it . the mandate of their master ? It sounds u us .much like the latter. ' ; ' " "v We take great hope Ju the thought that his tenure of power is limited to two more short years. The American people are aroused, and will hurl this tyrant and. usurper from his place next year,; and his fate will eve after be looked upon as a warning to deter usurpers and tyrants from their evil machinations against ;he liberties of the people of this Country. IJreuUiii's'.Xla.ixlcsi. From .'.the Raleigh papers we learn that Gleun of Yadkin, and Foot f Wilkes, two prominent republicans in thj House of Representatives, have severed thsir connection with the radi cal tart v. and come over "horse-bridle and dragoon," to the Democratic ranks. In the Wilson Gazette E. f?. Qox is out in a card, breaking ranks, and is now with u. We don't expect to have room in 1 1 . i - i pur paper to announce an wno win leave the cotru'fvt Civil Right? Party, and join the party of .Civil Liberty, j here are only a few white men in Franklin who aro identified with the radical party, and we will try and give their cards pace in our paper. Comei out now and show your hands, remain not with a party, whose sole object is t degrade the white people. ef S uth, npd place them on a level with those who were once their siaves. Those who refuse now to come out suaia'y against this Ciil. Rights party, deserve and should receive toe sorn end contempt of every white man in the country. - Leg-nl L1 vertjfsingf The following is from the JZaleigh Daily News. x The Bill and we hope it will pass: is a good one "A bill is leLre the House, which, when it is called up, we hope will secure more consideration than the one which was so unceremoniously and precipitate- ry laid on tha table. Several times, in the history of the Lecislature of the last few years, the same subject has been before one or the other of the two Houses, and as often has been? contemptuously overlooked, or when considered at all, regarded with suspicion and disfavor. One promi nent idea seemed to possess the minds of many that it waji a scheme alto- gether in the interest of the press, and an engine of oppression to the people. Now it is not denied that the press would derive advantage from the measure proposed ; nor can it be de nied that the public would be the gainer by the property thus insured by the aid giveu to an avocation so often lan guishing in poverty, and too often the resort of these unequal to its responsi ble duties. But in the inception of the idea, the press ,was actuated by those motives which, to its glory.be it said, has so constantly made that profession the un selfish . advocate of popular rights, the promoter of public good, &R4 exposer of injustice, it nas i)ccured in the ex perience of almost every one an ex perience kept bright ; by daily observa tion, that property is sold for far less than its value, that sales are made and titles passed for property worth often- times tenfold the price it brouszht and this too, when the transaction was per- fectly legal, and when all the forms of the law had been complied with. Why thousand dollars: And provided fui was this so ? Because such sales, ther,"That a judgment tor the penalty wougn nominally puouc and advertised " " v VC"V , . ':rem. competitron; and bringingjust such rricM W,t the ennn! .v f ' " -m w vmvVV JA, IkU few bidders present. Elates are de- frauded. debtors fail to be re ievedbr the sacrifice of their property, and a few watcl ful men "absorb the property 01 a county at merely nominal rates. it is m jusuoe to mis ciasa ot cases tnat tne law is proposed to apply. It pn poses w require ail aucb notices of Tfef&i i to be rTTn 7na ZZ rZ inthecountviua-hithiirir nrW transaeiion is to be made. Yhri th is no paper publbhed, the present mode m;y aiill obtain, The cost of public- tiou if not to exceed tlie regular charges of nuverusiiig. t , ; . bere is really no additional expense incurred, for the increase in value given by publicity will'vastly mora than compensate fur the charges of advertia ing. . ' ., "f. .. -This is the opinion : of many lawyers, sheriffs, 'clerks ' of 1 eourta and others whose extwrience is larcre and whnse J opinionshonld be heedsd, Hie following is a copy of tb civil liglitg bill as It finally pas ed the Hout Ct Representatives: ' "Whereas itise ssentisl to just govern ment e reco.n zed the equality ol all men before the Uw,and hold that it is the duty of government in itsda!ings with the people to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatevei nationality, race color or percussion .religious o po litical. and it beinir the aDi rDrivU ob ject of legislation to tnact great princ';- pies into law: Tbtrefore Be it enacted, &c. That all persons wit bin the jurisdiction of the Uuitii States shall be entitled to the fall and ' equal e&j ymentof the accommodations advantages, facilities, and privilege ot inns public conveyances on Und or wa ter, theatres and other places of public amusement, subject only to the condi tions and limitationt ' established by law, and applicable alike to citizens ot every race and color, regardless of any previous condition of servitude Sec. 2. That any person who shall violate the foregoing section by deny- - I 1 ing to any citizen, except for reasons by law applicable to citizens ol ev ry race and color, and regardless of any previous condition of servitude, th full enjoyment of any of the accomoda tiocs, advantages, facilities, or privi leges in said section enumerated, or by iidint? or inciting such denial, shall for every such offense, forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to th person aggrieved thereby ,to be recover ed in an action'ofd ebt,with full cost.and shall also, for every such offense, b deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and,' upon conviction thereof, shall be fine 1 not less than nve hundrsd nor more than one thousand dollars ot shsll be imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than one year; Provided, Tuat all persons may elect to sue for the pen alty aforesaid or to proceed under their at common law and by stte statutes and having so elected to proceed in the one mode or the other, their to proceed in the other, their right to proceed in the other jurisdiction shall bo barred. jjnt tbb protUo" shall not app'j to criminal proceedings, either under this act or the criminal law of any Sttt; And provided further, That a judg ment tor the penalty in favor of tn party aggrieved, or lor a judgement "upon an indictment, shall be a bar to either pros cution respectively. Sec. 8. That the District and Cir cuit Courts ot the United. States 'shall hav, exclusively of the courts o thv several State, cognizance of all th : crimes and offence agains and viola tions of, the provisions of this act; and actiom for the penalty given by the preceding sections for the penal' j given by the preceding section maj be prose cuted in the territoria'.distr'.c .rcircuit oourts ol the United Staces, wl ercve the defendant may be found, without regard to the other party. . Art! th attorneys, marshals and' deputy mi- Ba&ls ot tbe Uuitcd States, and comm sioners appointed by (he circuit and territorial courts of the United 5tat-4. with the powers of arresting and im prisoning or bailing fenders r gains the laws of the United Statts, are here by specially anthorized and required to institute' proceeding against every person who shall violate the provisions f tin act and cause him to be arrest- I An an1 am n.il.fl as 1 . n case may be, tor trial before such couit of the United States or territoria ccurt as by law has cognizance ol the offense, except in respect of tje right of action occuring to persons aggrieved; tnd such district attorneys shall cause such proceedings to be prosecuted to their termination, as in other cares. Provided That nothing contained in this section shall be construed to deny or defeat any right of civil action ac cruing to any person, whether by r i spn ot this act or other w lie. And any district attorney who shall wilfully fail to institute and prosecute the proceeds ings herein required eh alitor every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to tbe person aggriev ed thereby, to b recovi red by an ac tten ol dtht ith ful1 cosU and haU w fcti thereof, be deemed guilty J ' nitdemeanor, and be fined not less I n&0 one thousand nor more than five ia favor of tbe party aggrieved aeainst airy sach district attornsy, or a iur ".P?" " fEn.t any cb dutnct attorney, shall be a bar to I fc - - Promotion lespectiTely. oec" no wzen pocaesstBe 911 o!nfr qnalificationa which are or nJ be prescribed by law, shall t dis- j quai.ned lor service aa grand or petit j Juror m any court of the United 8 ate, or ftfaoy State, on account of race, color or previous cendiUon of aer Titnde. Md MJ omcer .r othtr ptnoa charged wiih any duty in the aelion or summoning ol jurors who ahall ex- clade or fl to nmmon any dtia -n or Ue atoreaaid ahall, on covic tion thereof, be deemed gulity of i I misdemeanor, and be lbttd net more i man nve tnousana dollars. . ! &. 5. That all eases arising under the provisions ot thisjact in theconrts of the United States ahall be r vU wable by tbe Supreme Court of the United States without regard to the sum in contro y.rsy, under the same provisions axd regulations as are now provided by law for the review of other causes ia taid hTT r THE FAVORITE HOME" REMEDY bi nnriva led "edi ine in w m"i d mf o eonta n -i c e pa- ic e f Mrscrav or any Inj r oik ji neta Mib-t nee biti I URELY Vf-G ET BLE. conta'r' e tlion- thern t oot nd h h ch an lt i- Pr vi. nee lu il -. ed in Ountrsher Lver D wa r iu p. -vI. It will et:re 1 Pirasoj e -tw-t bv D r uteujtnt of ;i:e Li e u d --w Is, Simmons LirerEeplalar or isiicine Ii in rtly Fa ,y 31 cn;w1ty I iigke t r.ady f r n mdtoe w I av oi'i an ho r I uff ri u mi.d uuny a J.1 ar i i time d doc- r' l Im And over Fort- Ye r' r" l it It't re- c it i z h most nnomnfiea te- nno l-l o t vi turs from i e f th- hrnttcha etfrnde-p mi .lit . bu inent pa sicnus cinmend it sw tu i. st EFFECTUA.L tPE' IFIC TOd. I YSIEPSIaOR I. D Q EST I ON Arnvd wi h th!- ASTtTyvra all cbm tes nn en: n 9 a wat t ann r a n y te iucea w t'iont fear. An a Item dy iu lAtJia:ous Fetkkh Bow l r . iIlrua.-J JlDNMCK .NU'S'i IT H ASNOEQUVL It i-1 r e-p st, rii it m d Be t Fami- i- mrti ci e in ne vora I Ik'm nufac urlo I I y J - Z-'UJv ft o Mac5 Ox. d : biladf.i fhia.. Pries f I 0''. I'LD BT LL UlfOGlSH SIX REASONS WHY T U SH -OLDtN URK IK THE PEXN MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE C MPANY. 921 CHESTS UT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , 1-t. B -u.-e it i hi tk oiifn c-'iiipanie?- it 'b ro ntiy, ani paai i it d) Of ix,. trim 4. b. 2'. Be ur eeiy po cy 1 1 'er i aramber ot'thr (Nm.:-. ui , ntitlei ti all its advmtajfe aixl p il g, liv ii.g a right to vote nt u I t-ic'ion- tor rusiees amt ihu bs an i flue.uce ii its man g ru , S I It ft u e it the Ifrff-t ;cU inul:e Iu; l f i ay Luc Insurance U :nauy in lur 6ta e. - ..1 T" . !. oecu oy ec n mieai mtn ag oitu , ir ratio of rxy Ijmh t- o"h tliUomu i tar n" ow h- .e" '-! Ivf Companies, (dt-e Olh lal I., u.unci K lorU.) i ll. B :ar.se it -a. ibcUred more r dividkinrts iu .,u:n! tr, hlu ot a larger average per-ptn e. !ian a y C ropan a the TJ .iied t ar-, F t tnuiplr. poi cy N. 16. for 5 "Of. bns letn irl to the wi.tw of a ph'litd -'ph a mt-rthan', m ii wl.icb twe. i;-h'e -livkWil hati beun de clsrtd, a e ag-n fifty rrr"n lercta. n t tl:eo fjiviner.(!s ,een Usui t ui-r- ch.kww .Uu.ii '.s o thia n 1i:, 15,040 ie would have Ik en r ai'z d Ui.k- ng the policy wirch ll,046. C:h. .B c ' seit lsliHcrd in its man- e , Trom; in its pe,tti,mer.t, sate I eyontl a -oi i-g-nry, audits rates are h low as any hut class tun pany in t e countiy Fnno'pal Fta'iir.e. Snni'i x-'-o'es aolu tseenritv,' i f urn j riuiums. prompt p: y nem q? loss , and liberal - ty in the i-i ii r- d. W. H.'FINOH, Geu'l, Ma: mitt f r Nor h Caroliu. VY. D. SPi UILL, Gen . Ant, Franklintop, N. O. Warrenton COACH FACTORY. We have on hands good assortmen of Bugsjios. Carrissea, Photons aad Dixie, mad and finished in tbe very best syle, all Warranted for twelve months. Ontrs fur any Vehicle of any Style, fil'sd at thTt notice, and iraaranteri to plessr; Repairing done on sbsrt noiice. , r - - All sizes of Fi.-k's 1IKTALIC BURIAL CASES always oh hand. Also Weod CofBns of any s:ze. Wehaveahit a pood asr.rtment of Camhiic Buriil Rubes , anew article, flcred very cheap. JOHN W. WILLIAMS & CO. jnni.19 ly. John 'Armstrong, Kv!. 1 Payettcvi le S ree, RALEIGH, N, C. S00K BINDER, AND- Blank Book Manufacturer, Newspaper, Magazines and Law Books of every desenptioo bound in the very le-t Style and at Lonesi Prior. jan30 12s Whitelaw & Crowder, ' Cor. of Bloant and Morgan streets, RALXIQH. X C, Are Prepared to Furnish Marble Tombstones Of all kinds, . Neatly Carved and Etgraved . Alao, all kinds of ' Such as Post, 8tep, Bills. WaterTable. 8 rest aad Gravtyard Curbstones, All orders from the country or city prompt attended to, gfr tjj .. .. ir(5 HEM)Q.TJABTje5RS. Barrow & Pleasants, ! WnmvciTT .V Ttrmlt. filtOCXKS 'I commission nrercnjms. ; LOUISBURG, N. C. "TK taVe this method of -infonninj the people of Frank in and adjoining onnties that we Intr nd, after the first of Januarv. 1875. to conduct the WHOLESALED RETAIL Giocery and ommlwion business m all its various br iicbes. having inada all necessary arraneements with Man- nfactnrers Ulers and Pork l ackers. and having made SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS with the Pail Poads and Transpotatloo ompa les. thereby securing the very LnwKST rorsiBLK fbght, and bavin; ample means to PAYCASH for all of our goods, we Inte-d to sell them ranch lower than tney nave ever been sold in this market before Tn Merchants and Farmers who desire to buy in pac1 age, in less q iantltieK than a cr load, we wi 1 guarantee to sell at "X7ortherm Trices rrif ht added" We are now receiving the 'a'v st lo of Flour ever offered for sale in this li.ar'-et manufactured expresly for our House, which we n oflering at greatlv reduced prices. We warrant everv barrel to be s represented. We c 1 special atte tion to the follow ing R an ds whic i cannot e had any wbere else. HARD TIMES MADE EASY AT Barrow & PlcasanW Wholesale House, 200 BARI ELo FI OUR 20u B A UUELS FLOUIt 20 BARREL FLOUli 200 CA RELS KLOU 4 111 PI OUR AT $8 00 $ 0 FLOU. A i 7.50 $9 FI.OUJl AT 50 8 FL' U t AT $0 ( 0 F.VKliT BUCKKLol ibtfi ur WI' ja u actuie . exn-ady 1 rtur WHOLESALE TRADE and sbiped u y ! ai " lid. special I rely: i a r-i ait, ana tie wili guaraute l sell it much bt low tbe markt t puct, KTKRT BXRRKL WAITRXNTBD. 20 00n P UD BACIf 20.000 P- UN D-i BACON 20 000 rUND BAtji N 20.000 POU UoBA'ON At ntLE-:!E AT r. HOLK I E A' WhULEAL1 AT WHOLESALE Onr n eat was shi p I d r c y 'mm our Packh e liouat. lacked ix,,r a tj ir ur AVliolesale Trade ud ihi rd ry s- cial arrane raents uiaie win X. v laisp- ation C -a. panie, aitd e are off r'm it a 'e Iowet u-ibi p:it . O.'Ut bay btf re tx-minif'p o';r Hcs rswesrcgting to s- Ii at butt u figur s A ull I n rf Groceries kept con stantly uu Lm a 1 of tiich ar offeree! at N-r h-rn prica-Fr i irid. BAR o W i P1.E Td. Fe-V 18.5. In addition to our stock of Flour we are receiving many other goods mak ing our stock f r superlo to any snock in the pi ce, and we desire ou friends to know that we bought them to SfcLL. We shall keep constantly on hand a large supply of meat of all kind ad shall se lat the owest figures. Libe -al advancements made on cotton placed in our ha- ds for sale or shipment. BALD MOUNTAIN ALL RIGHT. Tbre is no cause for eicitrment.l Thv bumii g noise dailj heard is can ed hy the large quantity of Hoar tsirg moved at Bakrow & Plkasakts, Wh-1 sale Grocery ti re, and ihc Great Excitement at their Retail Dry G h! Store cans d by tbe great lush to get goods at the heavy decline in Dry Godi. BE I r CALIC OXS, BEST CALICOES, BEST CALICOES BEdf CALICOES, ONLY TEN CENTS. ONLY TEN CENTS- ONLY TEN CENTS ONLY TEN CENTS Thrir 8tck is the latitat la L cis ourg, Having arrived witiiio t e lat week In aidiil r, thry are .ff nng TEI1 THOUSAND hilars worttt r all kinds ol Dry Gmids at greatly reduced p ice . Th u tgeaj CHICK t Uod is Louisburg, aad they mttod to aii hem u make room lor eibeia to arrive Don tuy any where, nnul onr 8tuck anu prices pave Dtea izamined. LouiiburgN, c, -FREE POSTACE: .A 1875 y- 1875 r JO SUBSCRIBE ;FO FRANK liESLIL'S' PUBLICATIONS. FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED s NEWSPAPER. TV .alingpirt.iWI pap-rof Ara-ca, in which are MIararei a .tn rrni- nent eventa ard iTnxnig f tbe ny. 10 ern'a a copy, or $4 a ear. FRANK LESLIE'S CHIMNEY COR NER- Th fcef s'ftv-pipe' p r for th fir rtm the f-nnle;rcle that ha ver heeti published ! ' mca. The fct that ita ini?i1 Nnff a one tooK i'f"r- ho'd on he puh'1 ad hat frm 18W to he nreen Hire i' frS nerer f Mi tn VAir rverv werk in cl cuiatmn ana I'flue re. e the surest guar neeofit ti..r.-ufch ese-Ue e. Price, 10 cents a NnmNr, or $4 year. FRANK LESLIE'S LADY'S JOUR NAL. T!e leading f-Mu wekty of the Coun"y. In wntrn nr- ser ior: r in latest America ta'rs, wi.leh a1- - slenid by oar flist-riasa Ne Y rk arti.ts tn dr'fs. n we'l a 'in laft creations ot th- bel Pri'sn aihi- n bad-r?. Oor r-ad r are alwsvs rer tn ot einir In onr pnrr. end f fvadirfirirtbe de cr-pti'-ns ther-f 'h erv latest i d revert I ail the new. a?! tf-m 'he ar.krwl dred fas'don I. nri.,s T the woii fner I'J cents a Nu-ib rf r $4 n er FRANK LESUE'S BOY'S OF AMERICA. Tl :s m ru p t'ne t hiet. Br c lr dr? Hemvinir. K-o.. m wl'- r - - kn -wo u h"i iiiti.t 'J.t k ilNuk -wlr i- a ie if K'ories, s a ret "I r B nlu tor. sli. IK iin :i i vxn and C:u vly tneo'd ?y r. L-!i , everv e-r pr..ii ct n nt ' ai pei'S first in on- tin- J-1;e peh c t T' f M . Ii. ia . k' ! h c! r- p i-t" n -h- jkmeiiti) ar exr' ;vely putli-hi-! in MiT -- iillra ti r. Th- m tr r;-.e 1 0tb rin fi lial wiifr tK- lest wc.rka f ofl f U hor , d hua srive firt j- ft1 r f-r.ture ah-fl aU'O tr ft e n-vjf pnli ati of th- 1 f picr.iwis umh r $ 60 a 3 e .r. FRANK LESLIE'S BOYS' AND Bins' YtfKLY Ari"rn to i tie vouin or Am r ca s ri-s T niiinsl auit in ectii l- s ri- a -I an am- u of eentrt ito'eilip-nre fi e ' ' th- atea t the. toy and ui-'s lor w om It is Cannot h" l.ieh itM'.rhel bv any rriUr u' i ai n 5 cents a Homber in n- ann. rrlct $3,50 a yiar. FRANK LESLIE'S LADY'S MAGA ZINE. In addition to i r fu .' d'ia? of care liiily de!gncd and MMfully colored ngnvlngs itpreseniinjr Ihe latent A ruTicnn ann tsarnpean iMsnious, ann accon pmird by minote and aceora'e fcriptinna,-eaeh nnmhr Fsixi Lfslik's Lady's Maoixii s n 1- hum'ol choc arp tur an i cnts,- il-lu-t mtive of sc n-r , iocidrit, customs and manner; while its Utt r -press coo- sifts of sn'sl st"Hot tbiillinK in'ei- est. brilliant skrtchea. ereful hnehid receipt and agrre-ib ntscellany ot original an I irtnslsed artie'es. tZJSO a year. FRANK LESUPS PLEASAIIT HOURS. This is a reposicory of p'eaaant sto ries and popular io form it kn, and cot ta:ns rro'e than was aver previously Hvn for tbe roen-y. Single is umbers 15 cents; $1.50 a jesr. FRANK LESLIES Y0UI16 AMERI CAN. The 'argrst psper devn rd t. the American youth ever puMih-i :4z aerials weekly! Uots ot Sh n S s, Hoittorous !ettr Oor Mirk." tJ(ub Hat er," Puxxl.-e, Prizes ec ; Amateur Coo nbatio ! Doestlrks, Baiig-! Mb elunecns Items. Pr e? ft en; $3 per yenr FRANK LESLIE'S BUDGET OF FUN. A perfect comiH-ndinm of the latent spesinjnsut American Fun ami humor tghr with ail ue tur.ny g iinks ol tbefwtis0 patters. Tube, Pa n Mom 1.1 j, ol its pcltnr SUle. now pa lihed. I re, ISrrnts a Nu.nl er, i Viaytar. Address, FRANK LESUE, 537 Pearl Street, N. Y. Atlantic Ho tali 7 NORFOLK, V.i. . foriuar ofLs - bJh11 HaTTL.r'Ja.s; JLiTT .7 rB"'- seel rfitt.d ib mow opesi u-r tbs eoniBodaicB cf fneaU. : Board, first an4sseoad oor M per day. Third and fourth floor, par day, . Libert 1 Urns o pemuesat Coat Jars, ..FroressfoncICards. - -r mm . DENTIST.. - - Oflers bta Proreasioasl' BernV bpabbcin ; Cvtry tfrpcrfctent mr orriCEs, LoirfibuTf at Warrwtos e. Dent Hotel, ITorwoojl DavWSto . JOS. J. davis:. ATT' J aii - COUNSELLOR itUf W.U iraeticiir turn ssveral Coani 1 n. a. lrt ui t . cti ton aiJ u ik ov.w tiun atnl rroitta eoI BMay. Jaly 15, W7U - i ATTORNEY AT LAW. t s . FjuLsxLtaioir. K. C Will practice ia tbe marts I the I b jwdirtal district. Prompt attention given nt! eiU-t, tion of claims. Hi if C.U.Coole, . . H. IsetKT COOK & G?BXOS iTTORHETt AHD COOKsELlOI: A.T LAW, And GeHcUero ia BANKRUPTCY LOUISBURG N. C. . Witla'ie d llietouiU- t N-. ,Fr k Un, O-anville. Wanen..r.d W-.k n. . t- . la u.e bi.pr m- ut I N i i i aro'Mia anl ttie U. C r--ni ..i n Gtutts. N-. 7 ! Jai'road Schedules. mJ - a.-H LXa I. r;alsigh u Gaslon R. company. SlTEIilSTCtDET'S OfTICE, I Rakish, N. t ., June 11th, On and alter Mndtr Jimc ITU-, H72, trains on the Raleigh & '-.-Won i Tl . a m mm . j.aurnau, win run uuy tiimuy ex cepted) as follows: Mail Traix. leaves Kaleiffh I0.(l a. n. Arrives at eldon Z.l'A) p. m. leaves Weldon 9.15 a. m. Arrives at Kilcl-li 3.05 p. m. Accommodation TitAtx. Leaves Kallegh . . t 8.00 p. ai. ... C.20 a.m. . . 9.15 a. na. , 8.00 p. is. Arrives at tVeldou . . . Leaves Weldon Arrives at Raleigh ... Mail train mskis dene- connieioo st Weldon with the seaU.a-i t R i.nke RilroaU a oil B.y Lii e fri-ra ris. Baltimore. U i.d fiom a I pot, iiorh. West acl Nor lb nd m.xl the Peertburj Railroad vu Pet-rsiurg, Richmond and Washington Otj, u ant frum all points North and N rth wist. AndatBaleigb wiihktbeNuth t.'r nlioa II d road to and from all poiait, 8uh and &utuwet. and with tbs 'llalriKb & Anemia Air Lue to II J wo-jd sod f syetteville. Accr-mmo 'ati-)o and Freight trains oonnct at weldou wi:h Aotxmno tiu-i auj Freight trains un -atxrd A Roanoke (iailr-iad aoU Purborj IUilroaii. And at Raleigh with Accommoda tion eodfieigai triot on ?k.rib Care :ina Rai.rwvi - Perns living a'ong the m of the road cis visit KUein in the mrahg oy Acoxi.iu Miatiou iraia, sod rtmna sveial L'ours aud return tue su. eft A. BANuUWS. - Orn'I opi. &CiiDLTLS OF i'U I'ZCCll RUKQ RAILROAD L'OMPA-Y. PAS? ENGER TRAINS LKAta WauxJ. xpns Traiu 8.30 a. a. Mad Traia '.. 4 15p. n. Abbitc at PTk-aBUfte. - Exprtf 12.10 a m. iail 8U . LXAVB PaTKKSBEtf. Mail .....6.1 a u. Lxprise 8.1? y.u- . ABB1V AT EXixm. . Mai'. 9 30 Kxpr s . 7.W p. FaxioBTTKAias. L Vr PrteiStUfg fltlOf. Leave Wtldou D SO p. B- Amve t Wfld-.u.. ....... 5,0e Ail.td k' PrUraburiJ . . 4-U) SB. Uast a xasi Le.te Pe trt.jix. ...... (Lto Lc Qaa oo 1 15 r Arrive at U lu l?ZJ ? An iv i PeurbnK .... 70 " Fitihta fl O mvn lir-.'r -U nceieiai i I ru. : p r tl) iiO.NDAY.ud IUUUaY3 ' 7ue oep Will I cliMcu i 4.00 y. pXLm wih Kceited alter tut a j, a bPiaco, EniBeer aad Q.-'utrtl Ma-istr.
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1875, edition 1
2
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