Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / June 25, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 jFranklin Courier GEORGE S. BAKER, Editor A' Tnoruurrou. All letters aJlre5iJ jto Gkd. R. Bakw, Fhiday.... Jr.K, 25 87f. rgu Til ! J I : f Convention, CQh. W. J?. Vote for Greet, nd send a delegate to the Conventjori who can advocate inrl l.fnd tl. rights fif iir ronx)o. III fWtw,,, nn alJ hv that . , ... rv '';,. I Mill command rapreMiom nil quarters. A rote for Col. Grcn is a vote to 1 put the government of the State and ; the County on the saiuc footing tiat it was in the good day when auian ivho served on the Jury, could at the end of the service prcseut Lis certificate of - attendance to 'the County trustee and get the money fgrit. Now he trades it off at the store fir .iicu hand goods at seventy-five cents in thefolLr. Let it be known that the county ct JFakc, which' last year elected &ur ... . . n I Democratic Commisfioncrs, a Demo- I cratic bberift and jlreasurer. and a lull jjcmocratie delegation 10 tne iegwia.. ture now pays her county orders in caxh nnon presentation to the Treas "V M . , 1 1-1 j urer. Uelorc, it was mere, as ncre. i'uiiuiig m iui suucmwu ' Never any money in the Treasury, the building of a costly jail, which ex Mid County orders were hawked about ceC(ed the original contract nearly the street at from 50 to75ctsinthc f.nf . 1 1 . f. . , ; , 11- x 1 11 . 1 82 000. And also tljo net .ear after dollar. Frankhn County shoujd take v , 'no step bAckward- Let us carry the a PU cents on tlje 100 of I county by a Ji.andsonje majority for our property in the County was levied and ticket this year, and next year assume full, complete and entjrc control of af fairs. Everywhere, dishonesty and shoddy ism are givu'.g way for; honesty and worth. Shall Franklin le an ex ception? iVol A thousand times' no ! We must succeed. Let usl work to thst end. Let activity and vigilance bc tJ'c watchwords of the Canipiijgn, Press the Enemy to the will's. Slake the fight an aggressive one, 'fljc majority we obtained over the cncijiy lat year should be largely increased, thereby as suring' our certain victory next year, when wc hope to inaugurate a system fcf cheap and honest management of our local county government. Every thing should be sunk out of sight, that in anywise .may '.hazard tbe success of our ticket this year. One common, purpose should animate every man in the County who desires to see onr 1 eal affairs restored to that purity and hones ty that characterized tjicir management anterior to the .adoption of tlje present .... alicri constitution, 'with its novel and unseemly features forced upon our peo pie. A victory this year paves the way for a full fiuition of our l.o;cs pf an honest gov rnmcnt ater the Elections of next year. Foil tiik Cotr.niER. Our Count.v Allltlm No 1. Editou of the Courier : Much has been said thropgh the Press and otherwise lately,-' as to the misma.i.ageknent of the affairs of our County. The niavtor ha.i becn discussed among the pe po in every pnrt of the country, and I ap prehend they now find that tUey have not heretofore taken sufficient interest in the affairs of our government. In a government such qs ours, where every, man is called upm at stated periods to pass upon the conduct,, and doings of the servants of the community, no man is excused fron) bearing his share of the responsibility of the acts of those who are, invested with places of trust uu puu. iu near a inuu s;iy u at ne takes no interest in polities and dec- tious, w equivolcut to his dcplarfn - that lie cares notlii. for the veal or wiw of his neighbor, or pf the general 1 rnl. . il, 1 V ' good of the puhlic. If je ho good man and fails to vote he may thereby indirectly assist some bad njan in ob lining a place in which his acta may ho detrimental to the public od. 'Jhe vote of this earele&j class may at times ho the halance of pov'er. By the ure of thi class to c$crcte the privi- jegeoi enrage tiicmuna-cmcntot the government often iiotolhe hands pfbad men. So, I take it. that it is no evidence of pat riot isnj to hear a man Fay that he en res nothing for po1i? tics. This theory is very fully and forcibly sustained by tlie fucts coni.ee tod with our last elect i i, and son;a of the consequences growing out of thy Indifference of our HHplo regardiiig thq election of County Cutnn'.issioncrs. Had our party and people exercised that diligence aiu hujustry tlj;it Jie .importance fcf the office of the County Ccmmissioncrs demands, thcu we irjight have elected least a rq:yorjty, l not a full Board pf democrats. Had this been done then it is, quite certain, to thq jnind of the writer, that inany things irould not laye .been done, that have been. Among others, vhich Bcems tp the writer in th.' hi h t degree cx- the extension of the Bridge at Loufe- burg, at an enormous cost. '1 here is at present already at that point the best bridge in the County, which in on 4nary times? answers admirahly and amply a 1 the purposes or 14 ch it was erected. Generally once or twice a year tbe River is foipastsljc .-for ve hicles by re.on of a swell therein. At these tiroes means arc always pro vided by which the people cc for a small pittance be transported acrocS to the town. It seems to the wrjtcr that as the people of the bounty had al ways Iconic this inconvenience without murmuring the would l ave continued to do so, aud the sequel has proved the correctness of this opiuhjq, It may be asserted without any hazard of suc cessful contradiction that if the vote of I"1 & tIlC WaS this expenditure, that not 100 ot ,f ' . f it. Tlie people of Juisbunr, who are more interestei a the matter than any others are almost a unit in opposition (, L '-;s Wurk wni in all probabilit;- somewhere between 4.000 and 7.000, which is likely to be nearer the iattcr tm the former figure, This too, at a tii?je when the County b muclx ;n debt, and its script going at a heavy discount fn the market. The " r T c able to gat any mouey from the Tieas rr.ifnn nr thft l.oimrv noxvr f)-liir ury unless it is wrung from it by a ma)ld;Hjjus and special tax. At a time j tvro, when there is not a Bridge on the River between' Louisburg and the Nash H..-. "HV .11,-. w.T ...... t .nt.l' - -.rwvr-.i collected. Ought a Board of offtcers which re gard so little the interests of the peo ple of tlje County hayc bean elected? There can be 'but ono answer to this question, an 4 that is in tlc negative. The wiiter finds that he cannot fin ish this subject in this paper without occupying mope space than hP fears would be allowed j.iiu. k IIe will there fore continue it iu another article next week. j Meanwhile he is with the people for Retiiexciimest. From Mr. Bonner's New Yoik Ledger TI10 Grea tt. Insult ever ofl'ored to tlio V'11iii.ii But was made to believe that the public good called me to make the saerifre but it must be rcmombcred that 'all the sacrifices, except that of comfort, had been made; in accepting the "first term." Gen. Gvant'd Letter to Gen. White, A few years ago there was a man who had been educated in our West Point Academy at the. public expense. lie had dropped out of the army and be come a hauler of cord wood to the St. Louis market. Common report says he used to be fouud dallying long by the roadside on his way home Later he was a clerk in a leather store n Galena, very poor. lie was appointed a colonel jn the army, and promoted and promoted aud promoted, until he had tlie command of al our armies, Many persons al ways thought that muclj, very much' of his sicccss was owing to the iipevicr opportuiiitivS that were given him. Finally, a tank and title never be fore ufc in this" countrv were oreatod especially for hhu, lo vv;u made the General &f the United States Army. 4 Then he was nominated foi President of tbe Uijited States and elected. Next be Was re-elpetod. hlccted and reflected to what? To 1 ... . . the highest elective office ever eroatcd by man! To an office, to hold uhjch, . in the infawy and beglnnin- of the re pnhlie, George Washington was proud! An vffica Avu:cll Ti.uln:ls .T(ffi.rjSAn nni1 James alatispn and John Quincy Adan s ai4 And.r?vr Jackson gloried in the privilege of filling. And now look upon the hogg;ir on horseback the penniless woqd haul er despise-1 then, not fur his poverty, lr: t for his gross weaknesses an4 faults, coming ciit in ft knier aij4 spitting in the face of the whole American rxv p, and. jnsnlUns them in the most odious apd offensive manner, and pra! iug upon the 4sacr?fiee!i,,--"sapriac,, that's the word whichhe - lie he t'lysses S. (Irant uses the sacrifices he made in becuingeir Chief Magis trate! Out upon the poor fool! Who does he imagine he is? Let the contempt of the whole groiit m erica n .people he has insulted cover ldm ttniutless fath cms deep! Jol yV So ibr The. list pf delinqncnt tajes in the DUtrict Columbia published by the National Republican for the Erst time yesterday is probably one of tin most profitable advertuwg jobs ever given to i ring organ. It occu pies 420 columns, ami, is by law, to appear four times at iLe rate oUefity- five cents line for each insert;oo.- The tout amount of the bill wjll be j more than 00,000, of which more cocdiiion ot onr people; and whereas, than &70.000 will be e,ir. Tbe his- in tbe judgment of this General Assem tory of this advertising job is just Mj. a coaventioa ot the people is the ... - - mi . now especially interesting, J he a. f. . -1 J , T ori to 1 of Concress' passed June -U, I044, 3 1 ' abolishing the Territorial trovernme! t of the District aud creating the Com- mission, directed the pt&lictio& of-a J complete list of all the taxes in ar rears on the first of Msrcb last, in a newspaper of the District eight times. As soon as this act was passad, the in flnence of the White Houss was so licited by a representative of the Re- piJA.can to secure the job for that paper, and General Bbeck. either pesonally or by letter, requested Mr. Blow, who had just been appointed one of the District Commissioners, to (rive the contract to the third term organ. It was understood to bj the especial ,d63ire of the president hat the newspaper which was accepted throughout the country as his accredi ted representative should be in this way rewarded for 0 its fidelity, Mr. Blow promised General Babcock the job for the Republ can, and in accor dance with this promise a contract was afterwards made on the terms already given. Had not the law been changed, the bill, according to thai contract, would have amounted to nearly 200,- 000, of which at least 170,000 would have bisen profit- It the last scssLn of Congress, tha act of June 20,1874, was so amended as to provide for four publications ipstead of eight, and to postpone the advertisement from Ma rah to Juna, thus reducing the number of publications, and cutting down the expense one-half. Tho ex pense has been still further reduced by the settlement of a great number of delinquent t-oas wUk'w the past three aionths But the sum of 70.000 is still a handsome j profit on the work, and is ample remuneration for the energy and devotion with which the Republican for about a year!, advoca ted a third term for General Grant. Tlio Hisito TJiiivei.Vilr'. At a meeting of the Board of Trus tees of the Stato University held in lialeigh on the 17th and 18th inst., the following Professors were elected to fill the Fevcral chairs, viz: Ancient Languages John D, B. Hooper of Wilson, Matheuati.cs Uev, Charles Phil lips, D. D. of l)ayidson Gollegti. Literature-rltev, A . W. Manenm. of Baleigh, and George -T. "Winston Assistant Professor in the same sphool. Natural SeieucG Jlev. A. P. Redd of Baleigh, j Agriculture Jno. B. Kimbcly cf Ashvillc. Civil Engineering R. II. Graves Jr. of Hillsboro. . Professors' Hooper, Phillips and Kimbcly have heretofore occupied chairs in the University, with great credit to thomselvos. and benefit to the Institution, The exercises of the University will commence in September, and we hope that many years may not pass before this renowned seat of learning may surpass even the success that atten ded it in its palmiest days under the skillfull control of the lamented Swain, and his able c rs of polleagues. Wc believe the people of the State are anxious to sec this school once more in a flourishing condition. Artjsmus Ward's Courttn-g Y.x rERTKXCE. 'Twas a calm still nite in Joon, when all nature was hush and nary a goffer distributed the .creno silence, J ot with the objek of my hart's affeck2huna pn the fence of her daddy's pvstur. J had experiunsed a hankerin artor hqr far sum time, but darsunt proclame my pasljun; wall we sot thar on the fence a awiugin of our feet 2 & fro& blushing as rod at the Bidingville ekule house when is wis hrst painted, & looking very cim ple, I make qo dowt. Mi left arm was jkupide in ballansin myself on the fence, while mi rite arm was woond affecksliunitly round puanner's waste, Sez I. 'Suzanner, I thmka fery much of yu." Sex she, "How you do run cn.1' Sex I, "I wish thare was win ders tq my sole soz ju cood see sum of cn feelins," and aide deeply. I pawsed here, but as she made uo re ply to it, I continued on in the fol lowing strane : AX coJ ycr know the lecplis nitcs I p&rse y or no ac cuuiit, now ylrtlcs scast to he attrac tive tu me, & how mi limbs is shrunk up, ye woodn't doyyt me now by nj means, 'aze on this wst:d form and these sonken ize,' I cid?, jampitiff up l suoou i:ave con;inuea t-uai tiuc longer Drobiy, but unrbrtpuatelv I lat my balunse aud fell oyer into the pastur kec smash, tarin my close and severely damgin rayset generally. Suzant.cr sprnr.j tp roi a&sistanc and rES ,nc 4th in double quick time. 1.1 . . - . tun drawing herself Hp 2 fall hitq, ed; "I wonTt listen ta ycr n'm- centa eny longer. Jest - yu sa rite out what you're driven at. ' Jf ju mecn .1?.. 1 1.1 a 1 geinu uucuca, 1 rn AN ACT TO CALL A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CARLINA. WiiEBistThe Prtfent Constitution of Noirh Carolina 13, in many important partifiaUrf, ursoited t the want! nd tiu 1 T Burr, iuu to intn iuc uiuet comical mode of altering or amending . . . 1-, and behaving th end in itw utterly impractlcable by legislative enactment on 0f the grcat nnmter of dis cord ant and conflicting provisions of the C ds titution a& it now if, now therefore. Sectios 1. Tbe General Afsemblv of Ni rth Caro'ina do enact, (two-thirds ot all the members of each House con' curing,) That a Convention of the peo pie ot North Carolina bf, anjl the tame is hereby called, to meet in the Hall of the House of Representatives in the city of Raleigh, on momlay, Cth day of September, a. p. 1875, for the pur. pose cf considering and adopting such amendments to the Constitution as they may deem necessary and expedi ent subject only to the restriction here inafter provided. Sec. 9. The said Convention shall con sist of one hundred and twenty dler gates, and each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates that it has membt rs of the Honse of Repre entntatives under the present apor tionmen'. and tbe said delegates shall have the qualiGcations n quired of members of the House of Representa tives, of wbich qualiGcatinna the Con vention shall be the judgr. Sec. 3, On the i st Thursday of Au gust 1875, the sheriffs ot the State shall open polls for the election cf delegates to the said Convention from their re-. spective co un trie?, and the election aforesaidjand the registration for the game, shall be held and conductedj the officers thereof Including registars and judges of election, appointed the votes counted and compared; the result pro claimed, and certificates issued in the same manner as is provi!ed by Uw fcr the election of members of tle House of Representatives of the General As sembly. Sec. 4, The Faid delegates fihall be called to order at 12 o'ii!ock on the day fixed therefor, by the Chief Justice or one of the Associate Justice of . the Supreme Court or Secretary of State, who,, if there be not a quorum, thall adjourn them to the same pl.-ice,aad from daytO"day,until a quorum shall appear; and on the appearance of a quorum, J;p shall administea to each of thcra the followinging ;atl f 4iyju, . V,, do pokjsaly. $we.r (or affirm, rs the delegate elect eha'l choose), that you will faithfuMy maiLtin and support thu Cocstitution of tbe United States and the several amendments there to, including the 13th, l:h and 15th amendments j and that yr-n will neither directly nor indirectly eyade or dis iegrd the dutier enjoined nor the restictmns imposed upou the Con vention by the act of the General As sembly amhonjring vour election. So help you Go'V And no delegates shall be permitted to sit or be enti led to a &eit jn said Convection, or act as a delegate thereto, until he shall have subscribed the above oath nr affirmation; and as soon as a majority of the delegates elect shall have thus appeared and beean sworn in, they thall then proceed to elect their own presiding, officer, and such other officers and servannta as they, from time to time, shall find necessarj ; and it a vacancy shall occur, they shall be filled in the same manner as they like vacancies are filled by law in case of vacancies inthe 'General Assemaly. Said Convention shall have no pDvre" to consider, debate, adopt or propose auy amendment to the existing Constitution or ordinance npon the following subjects: The Homestead and Personal Pr?p erty Exemptions, the mechanic's and 11 1 i . . laDorers- nen, anu me rigu'g 01 mar- women, aa now secured by law nor, to alter or amend section 3 or 5, article V., of said Constitution, nor change the ratio between the poll and property tax as therein established, nor shall the said Convention have power to propose or adopt any amendment or ordinance vacating any office or term ot office now existing and tilled or held by virt ue of any election or appointment un der the existing Constitutioo and laws ontil the same shall be vacated or ex pired uuder existing laws; but the said Convention may recommend the abol iahment of any office when the present term therein shall expire or vacancies occur, anu tbey may provide for filling inch vic&nrins. otherarisA than and limiting tne terms thereof. Nor shall said Convention adopt or propose any plan or amendment or scheme of compensation to the owners ot em an, cipated slaves, nor far the payment of any liability or debt incurred wholly or in part in aid of the late war between the States, no? for the restoration f imprisonment far debt nor shall they require or propose any educational or property qualification for office or vo ting, nor shall said Convention pass any ordinances legislative in their character, except such as are necessary ao submit the amended Constitution to the people tor their ratification or rejection, or to convene be General Assembly, Skct 5. The Constitution, as amended shall be submitsed tq the people lor ratification or rejection, and shall not be binding until the tame sbrU have been ratified votera of the State, and the CopTention th&U f rescrW the mode whereby the sense oi the peop' 1 thereon shall be takn and recorded: Skc. 6. There shall be printed imme diately ten popies of this act for each member of tbe General Assembly, and hundred copies within thirty daya af ter its ratification for each board of county commissioners, and the use of the registrars and fudges of election in their respective counties; and this act shall be in force and taka effect from and after its ratification. Ratified the 19th day of March. A. D. 1875. JISTABLLSJJEP J84L W H MftrriQ & CnriC " 1!1UI 1 OUIla.f f COTTON FACTORS ASD Commission Merchants. 23, 25 and 27 Commerce St. NorfuHc, Fa. Wll make liberal Currency advan cesou produce or bill lading In hand. Vr. A. M. Xoble. of N. Is con nected with our bouse, and will be pleased to receive the patronage of his friends. ladies Trimmed Hats. A fresh supply of Trimmed IMs, Latest Myles very cheap. Just re ceived by ; While & Shaw, Calicoes. Percals a d Lawns. NEW STYLE CALICOES NEW STYLE PERCALES. A second supply cf those cheap u.-c ful victoria Lawns, just received, by White & Shaw. Ladci.s Cravats AND RIBBONS. A haqOinie loc at Yew cravats fetyle silk A supply of Saslj, Eonnet and ?"eck l ioCoijs, Just received by White & Shaw Grain Cradles A :ra- i:pplv of Cmlii ' KiilU. and For ah bv Choice Cider Vciiciar. ' hrn ! U..i jd r Veij g.:r 1 O Cil.; I or ale Uy 8. V One Irtt.iixMiK? l ew style box bo I iu.ry U'V i--c very e;ea. White & Iiaw LOUISBURG, X. C 8 UlTK & E H A CI A.M Building Contractors AND OA.BI2STJET MAKEUP LOUieBURO, N, C. SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS MADE to ORDER, and all kinds of Machine work done at short notice, on as reasonable terms as elsewhere in the State. All grades of Coffiina, Furnish ed, with hearse, Tongue and Groove floor ing and ceiling, a SPECIALITY, Plastering band, Lathes alwavs op SMITH & BEACHATiT, WILUAUSOX, UPCIIURCH. THOMAS, Wholesale Obocsbi A5P Cqia mi t s i on Merchant s, No. 53. Fayettevitle Street, RALEIGH, 2T. C. Opposite Metropolitan Hall, Atlantic HoteL NORFOLK, VA. 0. 8, DODS03, ytth formes VOUKTJUS HOTTL, BUimoret lid,, . Propriator. This magnifiecnt HOTEL, afUr having bn thoronhly rcnovaUd and rcflttad, Q now open for tha aeeommodaUan ofgneau. Board, first and aeeond floor, 13 pr day, jiura ana lourtn floor, $1,50 pet dr. liberal Unas to permanent Boarders "I? A fi- T 1? II HT 1? T Tj A U Jj J1j JtLUlJli Louisburg, N. C. PttcrkiETo. o The preint pronrl tr has leased the Eagie Hotel, (lornirrly occupied by Jajucs Dent) fo a number of years. i'e Is premred to accommodate regular and transient boarders, has nice rooms, we 1 furnlIicd. and fitted up in the best style. I e has alsolarge and convenient rooms toe lalesn c to display their samples. The' table is daUv supplied with the best the m r- ket affords He will spare no pains In;maklng his boarders comfortable, and hopes 1m will receive a liberal patronage from the publks. Jan. bih 175. Tne only BUcktrg that will Polish Over Oiled Sur face TRFSEHVB THE LEATHER 1 H. A. BEAMS & Co. Manufacturers of llpanis lurham lJ-K)t and Shoe I'oluh, DURHAM S N. C 11'urrantul to Ej:cI All Otters or Mony Rt-f'tudetll The on!y I -lacking that will polish on oiled kurface. It i guaranteed to pn serve ibe ItatLer and iiinke it pliant, r quiring less quantity and time to produce a erfct j.1 lastban ar.y other, tbe hrah to be applied immediately after put (ire on the blacking, Ar fect gloss from this will cot soil even white clothes. We fcuarntte it as represented, and ak for patronsge strictly on its merits. In testing our blacking nea lruh that has no other on it Prices aj low sa other Rletkirfr. TUml arra -g-in nts muue wuh lueittuaa'.s ui u Wholcsalx: dealer, II. A. REAMS &To., Msnu!cturer'a Duthtiu, N. C, Ti.ls Llacking is r commended io he hihist terms, after Ha', by Oe. F. Brown, J. Howard Wamtt, New Yo k; the President and Professors of Wake Forekt C'ilgi-j and lrj;e rum b-r of ueutWinen m nnl around Inr l am, hote certiticav4 have been lut nished the Matiu:actnrits. Orders solicited urnl promptly fil!et'. XOTlCr;. j Valuable Flouring, Grist and Saw mills, for Sale. Tbe Davis mill property situated on Sandy Creek in Franklin county is of fered for sale on reasonable terms, The Mills are in good running order. and uraw custom from a large coj of country. Connected with tbe mills is 80 acres or good land. pply to W. L. THORP, Rky Mount X. G. W. MINNIS, ' Photographer, Old Xo, 47. New 141 Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, Va. Kxecu'cs enry style of likeness Irom Cjitd to hie size, in the best stylet of at Prices moderate, : tatiifaction guaranteed. Gallery established la 1874 Oct. 2 ly 53 53 PETERSBURG Ya, E. ltlCnTEU. Watchmaker and Jew eler. FINE Watches and Jewelry of the Us MuuuuXtr and at tle lowcit p Icr-. All work peraoudly atteodtAl to aud war ranted. tl t3 8ycamort8t-,reteoturr,Ts t t To Ihe Public. Ilavin moved my shop to my bouse about bait mile from the basineaa part of Town, on tbe Franklinton read, I take pleasure in informing the people of Franklin, that I am prepared to do all work in my line, as cheap as can be done elsewhere. 1 am very thanklul for past patronage, and sincerely hope ju in bvauoHs 10 patronize zne. I am yery Respectfully, ISO ill GREEN. P. S, Parties wishing to have work done, will leave It with Mr. Ballard, at Messrs, Barrow & Pleasanta store and will be attended to promptly. Jan 23-tf. John Armstrong, Xo. 1 FajettTil!e Street, RALEIGH. N, C. 300K B1XDEB, Blank Btfk Manufacturer, Newspaper, Magazines and Law Books of every description bound In tbe very best Btyle and at Lowest Prices. janSO 13a Professional Cards. Dr. It. JT. ICIIO DENTIST. . Oflert hu Proiewional Serricei u he public io Ertry department or Dentistry. OPFICEi, Louhburg at Warrestoa ovtr Dents Hotel, Norwood i Da is Storr. JOS. J. DAYIS. ATJ'Y ail COUNSELLOR at IkH ILOUISDUEO. FRJLNKLI5I.CO. N.C Will prUe in lh tcrvrd CoaHs of Or rrjoUio, Nub, Wjtd and Wk. V. Prompt ttDtioa paid to La eoUee. tion uid rvnitttttcvor moa.r. Jalj 15,1571. i " ATTORNEY AT LAW, FRAXKLnno5, N. C Will practice Id the courts of the 6th judicial dittrict. Prompt attention given to the col lrc tion of claim. No 60 tf C. H. Ccoie, . H. SpetcEr CQ,QK. & SrEKCEE 1TI0EHETS 1ND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, And fSelicitQEs la BANKRUPTCY LOUISBURG N. C. Will attend the Co jrttf Na1i,rrai Y tin, G anvdl. Winfn,nd Wake f-un. t' a, a!o the Soprt me Cnrt t Nr h Carolina and the U. S. Circuit and D Cooits. N-. 7-tf H A B N JO S S & SADDLERY ESTABLISH- r.IENT. o I l"V Jut oj.-c hartcsan't a-d-Hc h i in L u;lur, I 1 a'l kff-p (iat- on hai.il twk i.il.in m-ile IUri" and fpMVt, I cnip'oy :o"l art stt-f'ft.red wniU ran , nr.il warrant nil the voik put op iy tur ; ai kin u ! r paini in ruy UiiC dne 'P 1 ort im Wo anl nn v. ry r Mn! trm. My blipl over Mr. T. N. Carlile'a rj:ori- Mio bu-V l-iT I icit t!ie pstruose 01 the p oplc tt Frank lir. -O T. B. CLIFTON. PHOTOGRAPHIC . Gallery, MAIN STIIE2T. At my Gallery over Mr. T, X. Car. lilc's Store cu le found at all timtf, ronnd, aqoaie and rustic irama I am alao prepared to take Gem It pes, 'tl and cabioet ize Photoprtphs. When yoo want a good pictnn l yonraeif and family, call at ray Gal Ury. Very Hespectlully, Y. B. CLTFfOX. SIX REASONS WHY TOU snotXD IXIUSK I3t THE PEXN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 021 CUESTSUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1L Becante it is one of tbe oldest cotspanles In tbe country, and past tit day of experiments, 2d. Because every policy boUer Is a member ot tbe Company, entitled to ail its advantages and pnvilrget, bav itg right to vote at all elections for trustees, and thus has an ioflaeace io It mansjetnect, Sd- Because it ba the ltrrest accu- mulated facd of any Life Insurance Company in tbe titauu 4tb, Because by economical oan agement, its ratio of expenses to total 1 lacome is far below tne average 01 Ule Companies, (See Official Insurance Reports.) 5th. Because it hat declared mors dividends la number, sad of a larger average percentage, than any Company In tbe United States. For example: Policy No II, for 10000, has been paid to tbe widow of a Philadelphia merchant, npon which twenty.three dividenjs bad been 5c Had these divinends been used to pur chase additions to this policy , $5,043 mote woutd Lave been realixed mak og the policy worth $11,046. fl:b, Bcctcseit is literal in iUmin sgement, prompt in its se-.ttletntntf, sate beyond a contingency, and its rates are as low as aoy first-class Com pas y in tbe country. Principal Features, Email expcBses, abfcotut e security ,largc return premiums, prompt psjment of losses, and liberali ty to the Iniared. W. IL FINCH, Gen l, Manager fbf North Carolina. W. D. SFBUTIX, GenL Agent, Frankliatoa, NtC,
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1875, edition 1
2
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