Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Aug. 18, 1876, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Railroad Schedules. y n c y-vk-t.- I -1 v vVl y . ... 5 K. 0. SALISBURY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-DEALERS I ! Also. Carpels Of ., Clolhs? Window Shades and , ... , . ma.'t.t missies. - t Call sum! examine oui stork NO. 207 and tiOD.M Norfolk, Ya. To aiuworking Class. Wa can lurnish employ-nil tit ut which youui njake very large pny, in your i.vo localities, without being away iionhome over night. Ageniti wants ed iij every to TV b and coun y to take subscriber f jfc The Centennial Record, the largest publication in tho Uniicd 8tatfcs-"-lC pages,' Ct co'.uuiiip; Elegant ly Illustrated; .Termsxmly $1 per year. The" Record is devoted to whatever is of igtireet CQiinicfcdwith the Ceutcn niaK ylar. The great j Exhibition at PbiladelphU u folly illustrated' in de tails Everybody wautsif. The whole .people feel great interest in theirCoun- try'a C$uteunial Uirtnday, una want knuj all iibout it.. An elegant pat oticjcrKyqn drawing premium picture is pfesented free to each subscriber. It is entitled, "la remembrance of the One. Rundiedth Anniversary of the In dependence of the United Statist , rfiZif; 23 by 30 inehep. Any ouo can b;eome a successful agent, lor bnt show the .paper and picture and hundreds of j j subscilfoers arc easily obtained every - ' where. "1 hero is no business that will pay like , this at present.' We have many agents who aie making as higlt as $20 per cuy and upwards, how is the time: don't diliy. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Sjnd for our circular?, terms, aud lapie copy oi paper, which are scn Iteo toH who apply; do it tc-Ja, Complete, jiutlit Iree to thofc who de cide to engage. Fanners and mechan icaftfld thtlf sons and dauh;ets make tlietvffiy best ot ogente. Address, lUE CENTENNIAL KECOHD Portland, Maine. &lH:T. ANTHONY & uu. 591 BROADWAY, NEW YORY . i J .(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel,) MANUFAC 1U RE US,' IM POUTERS & DEALERS IN Chromos and Frames, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS ALBUMS, QUA PHOSCOPES, AND w SUITABLE VIEWS. olographic Materials. We arc Headquarters for everything in the way of ffcTEREOPTICONS aud MAGIC LAN I 0$,P5r.TEKNs,: , .... . : Being Manufacturers of the MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, ? STEREO-PANOPTICON, UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON, , ADVEllTISER'S STEREOFITCON. Si 1 ARTOPTICON, School Lintcm, Family Lantern U ; i People's Lantern,. Eacli style' ing the best of its class in the market. Catalojucs et Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on ap plication. t , -AfV KNTKIir KI3 1 NO MAN CAN MAKE E WITH A MAQ1C LJvNTETIN. f g.CCiit 'out this advertisement for w .reierence. . ..;.! SANDALWOOD i Poscsscs'a much greater power in res toring Jo a healthy state. It never 'produces' sicknesp, is certain ' and ! fepeedy in its action. It is last super seding every othir remedy. Sixty ca p " suTea cure in six or eight days. No other Medicine can do tin?. 0lng to it groat success many sub- stitutchayc been advertised auch as ,.-, all C'apsule, ' :raTr, Mixtures , nil Ualsam wol which have bcea abandoned Dunilas Dick & Co.'a Soft Cap containing Oil of Sandalwood, mkl at all Ding Store. Ask lor cirru'ar, or J - end to 35 37 Wooster Stieet, Kew York, for one. ' ' -u ' ' ' -- Death-Bed of CJen'l. . :, Lee. I ill A MagaiQceut 14 x 18 inch JograV ing. The fumily and friends are propped sorrowfully aroood the old hero's death-bed. Tho scene is bo 1: toochioiily bcautifuly, the sentiment ol the picture is so cct, and the charac tors 60 lifc-liko that everybody ad mires it, It is truly a gem of art, one whjcli ehotiW hang in every Soutpern Ii"? ?ntJ)yjrii!,'p-)8t-Faht on re t ceipfcf 23 ccntfT' 3Tor 6lT rentsT JOHN BURROW & C.rubHshcra ' .' Tristoil, Tenu.; a . hofore iiimliasiiiir ;tecv.iero. "" AINT STREET, HAVE YOU-SEEN f.-Tmo iir DIDY' U PEK-'TnR CH D WORK id N E LY IT IN' THE LATti TEKUlDire " F1HE IM T:UHBUttG ? ; DID YOU KNOW THAT THE FRAME ROW OF HOUSES SOUTH ! USE OF. WHITMANS 4 Fountain Pump DO YOU WANT SOMETHING WITH WHICH YOU CAN WATER YOUR FLOWERS AND VEGETA BLES, MAKING THIS TASK NOT ONLY EASY,-BUT PLEASANT? WHITMAN'S Fountain Pump is the uiinu. . v- 00 YOU WANT SOMETHING THAT CAN WASH OUR WIN DOWS, CARRIAGES AND BUG GIES WITH? T WHITMAN'S Fountain Pump will do all this. EVERY MERCHANT AND FAMILY- SHOULD HAVE ONE OR MORE OF THESE PUMPS. i 1 TELL YOU THAT THIS PUMP IS THE VERY BEST THING I HAVE EVER SEEN TO EXTINGUISH A FIRE IN ITS INCIPIENT STATE! THIS HAS BEEN FULLY DEMON-- 5T0TCn Tfl l l nno imti ! ii i un ii ii uii iiiin 9 nit i w nLLf WUll Ul 1 1 ZENS.: THESE PUMPS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH HOSE ANQ SPR NKLtH ATTACH Ell. FflFI THF I, nu nmpr np ffiK r. lUW HilLt OF SiO EACH, VITH EXPRESS -FREIGHT AO? UkJt . . t I .''i'- , ; i w J .jf I -f i i I have lakfin Ih a npnp.v r--' ik-m IMtie' '.rJLii ivia U1IU ' V.C111 at my-store and see Ihe nriA 1 ijiva nnrl ntun mn - J your oraer- V y V . . S i - : i. i it n I i I . I : ... m . a -tr wri T I UT I tnntLL 62 nAnr.lh d UhiUK 1 fi -. - ? - foVC t!lc courts, and was eccrallvsuc t ) ' ; , ritanic, Jo?cph lilder., ot .Tenderdcn, - c , . ti . . - . r . . ru ; - 1 , - , ' cf-srul m obttunir.g a venliet lor hi STORE 'WAS SAVED BY .THE i-ww iLyoiiT: '. ';' . ... . - Pilgrims t B- tin irT rLt ii i 1 lutica othU profession. Hc .- P. CLIFTr N. Aaent.'I'Uyarsu, mL n,,-, ,iw rl SKKTCH OF THE' LIFE OFSAM- UEL JONES TILDEN, - 'Governor of the Stile ' of-'-Keidl YorlcA l rmmim cmmefurti Presidency of the United State. Plymouth. 1 rom snWie "county," iri''lC2 1' Nathaniel Til den, brother of Joseph, came over iu I the -jrood ".shippe-Anne1, and sottlcd in the town of Srihtate.' The family xvns Well -conucctcd. in England, and by mnrrlai'e Valated to1 Oliver Cromwell, ... , . ....... i t'. c -IrotkH-tor.n Tba nac:o of fildcn is still 'an., honorable one in the old col ony. His gvandfatljer removed to Columbia county, N. Y., '.vhen it a wild ernes.-?. Ilia father, Elani Til don, was s staunch Democrat of the old school.,'. Samuel Jones Tilden, the vouimest of the i-ons oi' Elani Tiiden, was born in New Lo'ir.nor?, (yolnujbia county, N. I'., Feb. 0, 1811, censo- ' fluently ho is in tho sixty-third year cf is ne. firmly believing w A in UieiDcniocratie.doctrii'.cs pf Jeffer son, Jackson and Van luren, early impressed them upon his son Samuel. In 1S32 a coalition was about to bo formed between the Anti-Masons and W nigs to utieat tne .democrats, lius subject was talked over in the family. rrrl .. t Tv m? n r l f .1tt i1 n 1 f i irtT TTlrtr.. I of age, wrote an article showing the absurdity of such an amalgamation. couched 5n such strong and logical terms that its authorship was ascribed to Mr. Van Duron, and it was pub llshcd as a campaign document. When eighteen years cf tc", he en teredo the Sophomore ehuss ,in Yale Col lege, but was Foon completed to leave on account of the failure of his health, file afterwards compelled his educa tion, under Chancellor Matthews, and graduated at the University of New York - Sooa after his graduation, Mr. TjfdeTJ, commenced. 'tho; study, of the law in the office of the John Edmunds, in the city of New York, where he had pc-culiarfaeilitic3 both for the study of law and politics. Upon admission to tlie h'M oponej a i. omcoon inna i rtrcct, in tho city of Xcw York.' Pol- i " itics raged high in those days, and he soon wrote, a series of articles, which ...... : . . , - ,. were highly praised by the Democracy. lie then embarked with a Mr. O'Sul van in starting the New York News, but, he soon, left the editorial fraternity and was elected a member of the As- scmijly frtiai" the . pity, bf Xq-vf Yell TTiayftuniiit:o'tcokaVorT V i ' ttc k-yutarc, and I vi constdsred one of the leaders in I that body. During tho session of, the I Assembly he was elected a member o I the convent wbitli was ei.oWa ihr. cliia!jf n cf tire ifW $ Nfc , In.thwUnly aU? I Air. Td j Iroia hiaj iir. Tiiden, howcrer, r-oon found that neuh-.v poliijesuur editing 2 par p.ii J, tnd that hi ocUrj y. a pribiacnt position in the community, money was an csscutkl article, and that the Tay to accumulate this was to apply Lim- Jen TvaJS "vetr ' r-rcmimem. nnl j iniAyvjof U amerJiuciit and.iaiprove- a --m r imcats in tnCtoaw const itntiuu emanated - litieal arena, and applied himself with creat zeal and encrcry to the rractice cf law,..in which he soon became .a? Lccn,1Q llcs; "".TJ . fne inoy liupoTiaut casea inai came te- pre-eminently shene as a reformer was in encountering and overtlirowing the so-called ullinr '- of New York. This was one of the most gigantic frauds ev er foLdod upon any co:umun:ty. The .schemers find shrewd piditicians were con. posed of hoth Democrats and le- publieanss, and it was a combination be tween o r5ci:.l of tho city ami the mem bers of the Assembly at Albany. Their object was, ly this cu:bi::ation, r to dofraad the city, and they di 1 do fraud it of several millions of-dollars. "t-.. fF;i.i... ,;ti, at,. vn. .111. illUtll Hit i'.ll vuilt.. ci J prominent attorney oi Hie city, and other st-t themselves at worl: to ferret out the scoundrels who had entered in to this wicV-ed conspiracy, and socket- , . , ualiv did they accomplish the work J s 1 that they drove t:.is banditti from their strongholds, caused them to di.norgc tho enormous sums of which they had plundorcd tho city and take their flight from civilized society, nc man knoweth whither unto this day. Though the Times newspaper, of tho. city of Now York, attempted to filch from Mr. Til- honor and the credit '.which he justty deserved for the conspicuous part, which he took in this groat reform, yet the community generally, and even many of the Republican newspapers be lieved that lut for his giant grasp up on the leaders, the backbone of that infamous conspiracy would scarcely iavo been broken. Mr. Tiiden, therefore, stands pre eminently as the Reformer of his day. As Governor of tue Empire State, Mr; 'Tiiden has thus far filled the ol- fice to the entire satisfaction of the par- ty by whom he was elected. Indeed, everybody must acknowledge that tlo man who could defeat that old hero, General Dix, in a popular election must be possessed of qualities well , cal culated to make him the fuvoritc of the people. . . . , . , t Standing thus before tho nation as a political leader from his youth tip, and aa a prominent lawyer at the New 1 ork bar, nnd as the great reformer of the age, the .Democrats are fully persuaded that jn putting fyrth aa, their standard bearer for the Presidency, in the selec tion of Samuel J. Tiiden, they havo placed the right man in the right place, lispceially do they express their cona deuce in Una-Act siico the.llqublics!i have repudiate "Mr. LVLtow,' the t:rly practical rcfoprjrjn their ranks, by President Grant's expelling him from the Cabincnt, arid by bis being thrown evcrboard by the convention ot Cincin nati, I i SKETCH OF GOVKRXOll HEX- DRICKS. Thon a Andrews Hendricks, of Indi ana, nominated as the democratic can didate for Viee President, 13 Gve year ocly three years old his fctKcr rcmov- cdto Shelby Ccuaty, Indiana, and that btate was his homo ever afterward, -------- i - t i-ju- , n. . .. jiuuuiti younger than 3Ir. 'lilden, having bcoa ' and Las Icon an tsrect bam m Aluskingnm O.unty, 0..:. f coat cf Lngush and SertcmWT,' ' 131i AVhen La was In lusiuci affaire h law in tl.o r ffice tf the lat Judge Tl cuijton, cf Chsml"crbuijr, Pa., and was tduiiltcd to the Frahklin Count y lir in tl c diMitiiitl.i ji.iit Jeremiah S. ila tk,-lii-g nt tLu tin.. I he prt.-id!i g justice cf the com t4 f the ef'ur.ty lie returned to Indium: imiicdiately aftrr Vi.uiing to the lJar. f i d lcrr;u the practice cf Ins jioft-s-tun. '.'ucccis was lH-t loriu in coin- b g to the' ) or.r.g lawyer, und'hc nun tcjuircd lxt only a K in f ten-u but a l.ifh plr.ee. at the l'ar. lie . hr.d noi been U! g at the Pa-, ln wevcr, wlicn he bejan his political career. In 1843 he was choscu a member f Indinria L ilatnrc, ami in lfcHO he rerved in the Siale Cons't itnti..i,:l Cenvt nth.n. Duriiig the next live yL;trs he vYa n rcpn-MM:tme in Cju gre.. ai: J in 18.',a Pic d nt P:.mc: rpt riiifed him ( 'iniiii.-.siuiier vf tin Ijeueral jnd Ollite. II'c eonttmnftl to i i:U this j")ici,u under 3Ir. Uueh- V.nr.r - 's sdmiuist ration nntil lj'J, v.i.o: i.o iesiu'i.d. In. lc'fJO h ues tl.: de:i!Oi.'ratie candidate for Governor f Is di-.na, bnt was defeated bv IIi;ry i. Jrire. linc was sion after- ward ciio.-en United Stat- s SenaUr, . and in i.l'J lb-iidricks became his Ci i'e:u 111 c iMnate. At tins t?V,ft 15)0 ."ocracy was a very nvak i.imomy iu thac bodv-, but Mr. Hen- .,.. V.. a i- i.i:6s iuceccuca tn making a great refutation in the Senate, both as a tate.smau aihI a utiyer. He was ac tive Mid outspoken tii opposition to tho republican ltna-urca- of the time, asnong themv thojnll. overturning Jh obi Stu'.e cvc! uujeuts of the South, the Civ'.l lli-hts bill and the Freed- mans :reau bill. In the impeach mciit trial cf Andrew Johnson he played an 'important part, and added gicatl) to his reputation a a lawyer, la a. single term in the Senate Mr. Hendricks 'acquired . a portion of gieat prominence b.foie tho ceuntry, and he placed .hims If so far forward in his partv that vinco 18C8 he Inn been generally regarded as among the available democratic cand. dates fur the Presidency. Hut for the Greeley movement he might have been nomi nated in 1S72. After his retirement from the Senate in 18C0 Mr. Hendricka returned to the practice of his , profoidon at In dianapolis, but he was not long al lowed to remain out of public life. After Greeley's nominition at Balti more, Hendricks was induced to ac- Ivv-j w uuiutiiaviuu mr vjuverucr v Indiana, in order to strengthen the ' 1 Prcsii ?idential ticket, nr.d, after a b'rtcr canvas, he was elected by a small ma Jority,4 the rest of the ticket, except the SopcrintCLdent jf PobliC" Insf rue- tion, being lost to the democracy. The personal popularity of" Governor Hendricks carried him through, but he had the advantage of haviug an opponeut againet thom the tcniper- auco seiiment 01 tits oute w3 ar - xayed. He has made an acceptable Governor, -apd' has 1 offended only in one respect by signing a local option j Ilfl?or bill wa3 subacqncntly rcIcaIeJ- Governor Hendricks is a man cf troi:cr and irenerotts trutiactn. Social. ly he s'i.4 one of the most agreeable men ,,i.i: ?:' ....1 i. ... ... nr!,.lL. fr- !. . the court room as well as tba execu tive chamber. Iu do scif a a fund of wit and anecdote which make? him a cr.armtng companion. His wordj cr? felicitouftly chosen, hU sentences td- tvayswell com,trnctc4 and his clocu- itcn fluent and easy. IRs Louse b fall J looks and painting., and al- thoub not a scholar m tho , highest wns,i.e iiwfi! v.rscd in literature ally close stu- J tuoJical an J prompt- liberal without I bcisg extravagant and be las the reputation of bein an honest man. .. ""i uu tu. kil&Vb U UIXCMl to I vj. . uaa-i uti T JU'lCul ruTrQ PROSPECTUS OV TDE N. Y. WM llERilliD JAS. GORDON BENNETT rroprletor. mOADWAY AND ASN ffimnrS. postage' free annual sLni..i'ri)N rrici: c CLUn RATE ftrf e Copies, ptr ar.cum Five Oopu s, Tn Copies ....... Twenty Copicp, ...,. 8 15 S3 An extra copy will l-cnnt to crery cluu of ten or uvre. Additions to clul-a recti ril at ilub rates. .-.. ... These rates make the Weekly Ilr.n ald the Cheapest publicatiuu in tLc country. Trras cash in advivncr. Monry u nt j mail will b at the iitk ot tho su. dtr. A geccroas portion of the Wefki.t IIeh.u.d Hill lm approirUtel to Agri culture. Ilorti tilion, FU rrulture, pa inology ami tin li-ari!ciut-nt ot il, mtstic Hnima.s. I'arricultr attention will be pniJ a.ij tn n-j-or'so! the mar kefs The aim will h- to m.ike the Wfkk LT IIkkIld pupcri'f to Miy rilcr igri cultural and lauiilj utwspiper in the tountry. . ( :. ' Every number of the Wkeklt IIek alo will contain a se'ect story aoi the lateit and mot important Drm by teltgrapli in-m all part o t!ie wi r:d up .the hour f publication. Dnimg the ts'.or J Omen-fa tl,v Wkesly IW rald u ill contain a tua:, inary of the rocceUn huU i News by Tt-!egrapl ln-ra VA usbinyu.r, PoJiticj.l. UeSigions, Fwbbiouttbb, Ai tislir, jinnuy unI b urtlDjt Ii:uili pc-r.c; OJ.itnuy t.tkc. Vark-tir, Aanue:i:ent, Kaitoiiil Articles oa the promintnt to)iics ct the dny, a icvicw f! the 0ttU ar.l Dry G uU Marki- f , Pinancijl at.il Cu!u.irc:a! Intc'.ligt ucc and f.rcouut o! the hnpo'taiit. mt iuur itini; tvmt ot the wrk. 1 he price ot bult&ciptiou, wlunevrr pr&cticnole, s!.ouUl 1; trnnmiit-d by Post Ofike Or.Urs. It is the safent iuix'c ot trar.fa.itins; m-ficr bx mnil. At smull Pust OlTtcis in the couu'ry whire Poet ClEce Uidtrs Caniiot ojitsintd innry may be rtmitud iu Reaisti-rcl L tttr?. Adviitifetueutt, to a limited nnm tar. will Imj iuitrlcd in the Wkkki y Hekald. DAILY HERALD. OUTAGE Fit EE Aunual SuUcsiptiin Price $12 AI ys in A'lvbocr. Newsdealers Supplied. POSTAGE FREE Dully Edition, Three cent' pi r Copy Sunday Edition, four cent ptrCopy Weekly .iition. Three ontg per Copy - Write the address on letter to the Niiw Yoai IIkuald in a Ih.P1 lefcille hana and give tt.enauieol each sub scriber, of Post Office, County and State so plaiuly tht no erro r in mail ing parera will beluble to.-ocur. FAltMVILLE 1NU11 . ANCE & BANKING COMPANY OF FAltMVILLE Ya. Assells 223,935.00. S10.000.00 United Stales Bonds Deposited wilh Ihe Treasurer of the State, for the protection L the Policy.. Holders. The Farrarille has ever been noted for its promptness and equity in pay n.en: oi losses, andj'ts general liberal!'. ty to the insured. Its incrcasics burl- I Dt popularity, place it in 1 f,lon r"k o the Compan the its cf the Countrr. All classes af risk, such as. Steam, Water and Horse powei Cotton Cms, Store Houses. Stocks of Good, Reti cences &e., taken at equitable rate. GEO. 8.. BAKER, AGENT for l Franklin County. j Loui-burg. N. C.'sept. 3-" rn. I j IVOT! at1 1.1 f Iliticg ibis &j qcaliCftd la admin istrator de bonis non,' with tto will annexed on the Eate of J- J- iRetree, tkceased, sil persona in Jcbt I ed to raid Estate will make imcitJiate Pjmtntt all person bo.dicg calms againU said Eitate will present the same to mr, for payment on or before the 1st day of July 1b7, or this no tice will be pleaded in tar cf their recovery. J. CLIFTON. Admtnls tratorde bonu nor, with the wdl an aextd of J. J. Retiree. w a Ta'PL? We will giTecaerget J LLjU. ic OCQnd wn7ea EUsINESo THAT WILL PAY frrm trl to 3 per dsr. cai be nursae? rnerican oratory. J in your own nech box hood. - Partico e is earrfnl. me- I lars free. Or Samnles worth, irrrral toU Iar luat enable yon to go to work at 0DCe b oa receipt of City ceni' Aauress I T n . 418 Washicgtca St ton, Mit?. S3 Raleigh & Gaston R. R. company. SUfcniXTnXDKT'iPFICR, ) RaUiih, C, June 11 tii, 72. On nnd aRrr Monday June 17th, 1S72, trains on the El i-!i & Gaton Railroad, will run l.uly (Sunday ex cepted) as follow.: Mail Tkain. Leave Raleigh 10.00 a. nt Arrives at Weldou 3.3U ji. 111 Leaves Wt-ldoit a. Ul Arrives at Rab igli..... .. p. iu AcxxuiMon.vTHix TnAtx. leaves Raliegh 8.00 p. ro. Arrivrs at Wrldun C.20 a. 10. Leaves Weldou 9.15 a.m. Arrives at Raleigh .00 p. 111 Unit trmin inkkts cIum connection at Wi-Klon vtith the catx&ril Zz .Ruanoke ltuiliuad and Uy Lino tittatacrs via. Ualtuuore, to ar.d from all points. NorttrrWcmtnifNorthwwt met witb the letcrburg Railioad.via lcterbarg, Uii'.iuiond and Washington City, to and Irutn all point Norm and North- west. And at Raleigh with the North Car aliua Railroad to and from all points, ou'ii and 3ontuwi-t, and with the Raleigh & Aousta Air Line to lly. nooil and FmjUUv'uK-. Accouimooatloa and Freight train eonntcl at veldoa with Aceouiioot tinu and Freight trains on :-aiMrd A Roanoke Railnid aiiO Pcttnbuig Rail load. And at Raleigh wilh Accoinuio.U tiou uad fieigUt tiaioi on North Care it a Rki.it .u. l'.tn-p luini; a'osg the line of the ro.td cn v:i: U miii iu the Oiortiitig p Atc imu-'vUH'-i. iiu, and rtniu t.vcidi Luuia k..d iviuru tie uic t. 0111-. J. C. WINDER, (Jul Supt, tClliDL'LC OF. 'illE PETUti LCUG RAILROAD COMPANY. PAS5RNUER TRAINS. L rave Wkldox. 5 Eipn5TrAia ..8,C0 a. m. 3 nil Traiu 4.10 p. 01. Auriyb at PkTEKf nuno. Exprtti 12.10 a, m .' ail... 8.03 p- ta LUAVK pETSKinrjKO. Mail C.l? a. m. Expu? U.17 p. in Ar.iuve at Wu-dux. MiS 9.20 a. m Expat) 7.0 J p. in Fi:EionTTrtAiNf. Leave Petersburg 0 00 p. m. Leave Wtldon tJ.lu p. m. Arriveat Wild .n 5,0 a. m. Airive at Pttir-iburg.... 4.00 a. m Gastos TAIt. Iavo Pettntuig 6.21 a. m, Ltve Gatton 1.15 p. in. At rive at Gutoo 11 30 p. m. Artivc at Pctifkburg 7.00 . ta. Fri-ihU f r G:nn Rraoch mill be riceived at the Jettrbur dcpt olIt m JlONDAYdand T11UR3DAY& The depot will becloced st 4:00 p. a. to goods will rihed alter tht h'ur. ILT. DOUGLAhd. Sup nnt;od;0t SKA HOARD c'v II OAKOK. RAILROAD COMPANY. OrricxfciAtmtD I:oaoxeU U La. i iciunociU, Jan lt; 19.5 ( CIIA5GC OF SCHEDULE. Oa and after Friday, January lt IS3 Tr.ir.wii; leave Wrkbu d-uij (baadaj r Cped) aa fallow r; tiaiu ctuy a. 4 ' No. 1. -Freight" traio CaiIj at 4 a. n. Nu. 2 I'rcigLl train at 8 a. v. aeiivz at ronrssiouTn. Mail train daily at 715 r. No. 1. KreUU train daily at 1 2 00 DOn. No. 2. Fr ULt Train at 4 00 r. a. C.m tint V v m a k m m fmm il -iU w. rg rn HWlvatrr, aitd Cbowaa Llvera l.ie Fratklia at 7 40 A. x. cu iloodaja, Vccncdaia and Frkbjo. " E G GHJO. Genl 8upt Eraizelical, HoiL-Sectariaii, Ih4bb eii't - THE CHRISTIAN AT. "WORK. T. DC Itt TalUMgC, Ea T The Rest Kdigious Paper PnUUbetL - Mr. Talma-e'a &frraoa each wetk. FuU Imports of Ur. loodya Work. A NEWSRIAL ST0RT, Et Rzt. W. II. Dixca, Oceof tht ost popular of Americas story writcn. TWONXW PREMIUMS. AM AMERICAN FARUYAKD,11 r
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1876, edition 1
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