Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Jan. 29, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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Calendar for 1875. Jul US. April 111! 111! ft! 12 13 Si 41 6l 7 10 11 12 13 irii 16 17:iS 19 3) 21 22 23 2-i 25.2C 27.28,a 3i ... ... .. II 2 3 4 71 8' 9 10 11 M'15 10 17 18 l 20 21 2123.24 25,20,27 ha,... ...U' ... I 2 3' 4! ft) 7 a io tijirw U15 IC 17 IH 19 21 22 V, 21 25:20,27 '28 29 31 ... .. Ur... - I 4 ft! 6 7 8 11,12 n n 'is 16 17 IS 13 5121 22,23 24 25.20 a 2325.30!...' I t 1 2) 3 .4, 6! 6 7! & 6 10 11 12 13 H 15 10 17 IS I'J Srei 22 2.3 2 25.20, 27.'23.2 ... ...I 12 S 4 e 61 7, B lo 11.13 13.14 !ft V 17, 1H 19 2D 21 22 23 24,25,26 ZI 2?J...... sO 21 3 9 1') July lag. Oct Hot, Dec! 25,26 SH5 6! 7 13)14 20 21 27i2S 116 22'2S 29 3U31 1 21 Si 4 8 0 10111 15il6.1718!l 22 23r24:25!26 29,30.31!... .. ... 1 61 71 ftl 12' 13 W 15 10(20' 24 25.26,27 ;i ... .. i 71 8 14 IV 21 22 23 28,2,30i.., 1 8 1ft 22 6 6 1!12,1314 17118 19 20:21 7 13 14 21 3 9 101 16 17 21 22 23 24 23.29 30 6 , 7 12 1314 19i20 21 22 26'278!2J 2 0 IS 23 29,30 12 18119 2ft!26 friend to all of them. He went with the crowd, for it was going toward his .own house. Among them he saw that there wArfl manv little children, and many of the very, poorest poor, and. he knew from their words there was not one there who was not the betterand hopefuler and nearer to Christ because this woman had Hyed. He found her at .last with her children about her and covered with flqwers, and on her sweet face the smile of one who is at home at last with all her friends about her. Not one forgotten or left behind. . SEWS OF THE DA Y. THE IIEFOIMER'8 HOME. A Truthful Horyofa Devoted Wife True' to the life. All of our readers who knew IIorrejL ! the reformer, says the Tribune, will Te memt)cr ho chose New Year's for his ' weddiiig-diiy. "There is to me," he said, "a deep symbolism in -this point. I, even I, have come to help usher in' the now year of the world." And at that his firf'j eves flashed, and his whoie fiar- ure expanded. Ilorrey did not measure five feet four in his boots, but his disci ples always thought of him as a tall man. His diHciples had firm faith in Horrey ; he was to thorn a John i'.vs Is.r 'A-1 in coat and trowsnrs, and Pennsylvanian church-going -Tarry town the wilderness in which ho preached. Rhoda Nott was willing to marry him on NeWear's, or on any tlay ; she was heartily in love with him, but he never, as long as they lived, could find out whether she thought of him as John the Baptist, or not. His disciples said tluit the marriage was the encasing and delmsing of fine spirit with common clay ; and nobody could deny that IthrJda was commonplace. The , matter-of-fact fairieii, who preside at the birth of eight put p ten girls, had given her tho usual unnptjeeabie figure and or- ' dinary features, EaU added -no especial gift of genius, and made her the daugh ter of tho village storekeeper. Yet every body in the county (barring the said dis- ' ciples) felt that Ilorrey had done a wrong to them personally in taking Rhoda away. Tho middle-aged women in their black silks and fulso "fronts" declared 4 the sawing circles could not go on with out her j there was not one of their hus- '! A Few lijnts for 1875. It is better to live in a"-little, mean, two-etory frame house, than in a jail; it is a good thing, when you are talking of another man'3 defalcation, to make sure that you could have handled as much money, with like opportunities for dis honesty, and not fallen before tempta tion. ! It doesn't pay to worry ,over what will happen to your wife if you were taken away; she may get a better husband. If you are wondering what makes your former schoolmate's hair se gray, .or what makes such a one so wrinkled, or why such another one i3 crown: er so stout, just take a look in the ghusjjf. . Do not imagine, because you haej resolved to practice charity and to speak well of everybody, that everybody has made the same resolution regarding you.! If you-are heartsick .with regret that I you were not more tender and thoughtful towards the dear oh'es -ypu I have lost, just try "to avoid further re- a Mm W il stance m luture oy Deing gooa to tnose still left to you Don't put off enjoy- mentj If you are not ready to enjoy things as they come, when you are ready Jthey won't come. Planning to enjoy friends and fortune in the future is a most insecure investment The chances are woefully few th.t you, your friends, and the fortune will all come together in the future. If you have any good deeds to do, or happiness to enjoy, to day is the time. It is only when : we are arguing ourselves into the committing of some act. where we believe the end will justify the means, that it pays to wait till to-morrow. In such a case one can not wait too many to-morrows. Interesting Item from Home and , Abroad. A personal collision between Governor 'War moth, of Louisiana, and 8. C. $yerly, editor of the Bulletin, occurred in New Orleans, in which the latter was killed.' Governor Warmoth was arrested.. The Grand Duke Nicholas, of Raatua, a son of the present Emperor's brother Cons tan tine, is insane, and has been placed under his father's guardianship. . . .The Diario, of Havana, has published an article alleging that two steamers have been purchased to bring filibuBtering expeditions to Cuba by old members of the Cuban Junta in New York city. which is to be reorganized for a vigorous pros ecution of the rebellion.. John Tetter, an infant three inonths old, was suffocated in Cincinnati by hia parents, who were both drunk, lying on it in bed. The corpse remained in the house for four days before it was dis covered by the neighbors, the parents remain ing drunk and making no attempt to bury it. . . . In a row in New Orleans between negroes and whites, two negroes were killed ; and in a row between soldiers and citizens two soldiers were severely wounded ...... Christian Ecks, of Brooklyn, shot and fatally wounded a chicken1 thief named Thomas Coir, whom lie detected in the act of stealing chickens from his back yard. Ecks was locked up Charles Howard,' who was taken from the jail and. hanged to a lamp poet in Des Moines, Iowa, was known in New York and Brooklyn as 1 a minstrel per former. He was the son of wealthy parents, but early in life chose ways of wickedness. 'A majij calling himself A. Bailey, and claiming tobe extensively2 engaged m crushing, quartz in California, was arrested in Mbritpelier,-Yt.,' on charge of swindling. . He had t eon opera- V1 Si 1 error's bands but. had some favorite old song which she had taken pains to learn for him. " Why did you young fellows let that wind-bag-llorrey carry off , Nott's daughter," they said to '. their, sons. She's humly, maybe, but she's a girl to. count in." Tho young fellows had always been used to swarm around her and leave the prettier girls in the corner, but -A.il IIV l 1 - , . at mo weivuug tney stoou aiooi, cn- scious that Horrey had taken away some thing" which they could never replace a friend who was nearer than a sister, and more clear-sightod than a wife. '. The truth was that tho girl, with her broad, sweet nature and honest gayety, wa3 like a well of water in bigoted, carping Tar rytown. Anybody, even the old farmers, talking to her for an. hour, gained youth from her, and wont away with a new ring in thoir voices, hearty and gonial. Rhoda. shook hands with them all, but bade nobody good-byo. Sho took all her friend 3 into her married life with her just as Rachel of old did her household gods. In fact, tliis young woman never lost a friend out of her li. She might not seo thnm for years, -'but they turned to her as faithful as the bits of steel are to tho magnet forever after it has once touched them. People from Tarrytown, when they camo to this city, always went over to tho "-Jersey town, where the Horreys lived, to spend a day with Rhoda. They . brought back word from time to time. -of her largo' family, a great table full of boys and girls, ijmd always spare plates laid in caso a friend should drop in. V 'I'hero.wero no carpets or the floors, they Reported, and . the boys and girls wero dressed in jeans and calico. ' Money was terribly scarce and Rhoda gave tho children the best of schooling, and kept open housef for friends and the poor. There was ajpiano, too, and the Story of the Mountains. s Peak is a wild, dreary eleva-. tian in the mountains of Webster county, We3t Virginia. One day in November last John Foraythe, a professional min- ercalpgist of New YDrk, and Phineas Bar ton of Philadelphia, ascended the . peak avowedly for the purpose of examining somej meteoric stones on its summit. The next morning 'Forsythe came down alone, laboring under great excitement, and able only to give an incoherent ac count of the fate of his companion. A search was made, and Barton was found dead; with a wound such as might have beonl - made ' by a pistol in his side. Forsythe was arrested, and in his pock ets Were found the watch and wallet be longing to his late companion: The, proof of a murder was deemed conclu sive,! and Forsythe is now in jail await ing trial. His explanation is as follows : When he and his friend arrived on the top bf-Terror's. Peak-a terrible storm be gau,! in which meteoric missiles were showered upon them, some exploding like -little bombs. One of the fragments struck Barton with . such force that he sooni died. Forsythe watched through tho night by the bpdy, and in the morn ing, taking the valuables for safekeeping, he went down and gave a partial account of his experience. He says that fright, and a knowledge that his story would be ! considered improbable, caused the in coherence in his manner 1 which first aroused suspicion." - ' 3 tin g in several cities in New England, generally .purchasing machinery' and giving bpgudrafts, and effecting loans on his cheeks;-; His opera tions amount to $10,000 ; ... .W sermus collision occurred n the East river,New'Srk, during a fog, between a ferry boat and a cattle boat, at 'a time when the ferrv boats are crowded with people returning to their homes from their day's labor. One man was hibtantly killed, and several fatally injured one of the injured men dying shortly after the accident..... Mr. Byerly, who was killed by Gov. Warmoth in New Orleans, received six wounds, any one of which was fatal Patrick Wallace, a drunken laborer, of WUliamHburgh, N. Y., murdered hia wife Margaret by.knocking her brains out with a hickory stick. . . . . .The survivors only of the wreck of the burned ship Cobpatrick were picked up. These were the second mate, named Henry McDonald, and two sailors. They had been ten days drifting about in the boat, During a greater portion of this time they sus tained their lives by drinking human blood and eating human flesh taken from the bodies of others, their companions, who died in the boat. ...... The late Gerret Smith, will long be remembered for his generous gifts to the de serving. He inherited from his father 1,500, 000 acres of land and this he gave with a liberal hand. He was born in Utica. N. Y., in 1797. . t. . I. ......Mrs. Nolan was found dead in bed in Chicago with a knife wound in her side. Her two little children are too young to give any ac count of the mother's death. The husband said his wife died about nine o'clock. That he went for help, and afterward got drunk, and failed to return. He prof esses to know nothing about his wife's wounds .... .Two men, Fuller and Clemen.'", at Fredericksburg, Mo., quarreled about whisky, and Clemens shot Fuller with a double-barreled that gun, putting the contents of two barrels into him. Fuller, although nearly blown to pieces, stabbed Clemens, almost disemboweling him. Both men died..... Another case similar to the Guibord litigation is likely to arise out of the refusal of the Boman Catholic clergy to bury the remains of a late murderer at St Marie, in consecrated ground. The remains are interred for the present in an ;un consecrated portion of the cemetery. ... .The recent labor dispute in the Bestroada-.slate quarries, South Wales, which asted nearly three months, cost, the workmen about $123,000, besides the loes in wages . There are nearly 22,000 granges organized in the United States. Missouri, Iowa, and . Ten nessee are the banner States. The membership exceeds 1,300.000. It is claimed that the oraer now nas over i7,ooo,ooo invested in elevators, grain warehouses, flour mills, agri cultural implements, cattle-feeding materials, and similar j factories, banks, fire, and storm inhurance companies The Spanish army accepted Don Alfonso as King. man is a son of ex-Queen Isabella, and eighteen years of sge, - Belgium has recognized Don Alfonso, and it is announced that . most if not all of the courts of Europe will do so as soon as his representatives are accredited .The United States public debt statement shows ah increase of $3,659,967.83 during the month of Decern- J A Foregone Conclusion The Providence, Rhode Island, Jour nal says he moral of Mr. HowelTs last novel, "A Foregone Conclusion," is ob iActionable in this, that it marries a t - - , . Providence girl to an outsider. This j sort of thing has been going, on till it.i calls for severe measures of suppression. J The amount of beauty and bank stock they can't take the real estate whach ( has gone out of this town through the marriage ring is appalling. We have nd. patience, when we see some handsome young fellow, who has borrowed the money to pay for his . passage here, stand up and say to one of ,our heiresses, " With all my worldly goods I thee en dow." Hi -worldly goods, indeed 1 His wife will have to pay his tailor bills. A LARGE ENGRAVING GIYEIT EVERY TWO 1I0NTHS, OR SIX ENGRAVINGS A YEAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER OF THE NEW YORK FIRESIDE COMPANION. PROSPKCTUS FOR 1S7S. TI1S NEW YORK FIRESIDE COMPANION taada al tbe krad of all ti weekly papff TrabUshed In the UqIkU SUim. Its cirv&UUoa Is equal lo t&at cf the most widely circulated journals m the world. . ' Tae great leaior 01 umm a w i ctk r rwvjL lunjmiin uua u; aw. . It eooutlna tb wee9t and purest lor atoriea. It lias tke Uitm list of popular ory writers, aid ernstantlr offers better stories Uian any otber pler. wr readers win bear wuneas to our un e tried efforts in securing the best writers. Purine 18T5 ws hope to furnish a greaier number of good stones ana a greater amount ei gooa natter ci an aacniuou, uu iw tw kh r- tnre As a FamllT Finer. IAS Atw JO'C Jnrrui W7ost vaaout Andrew Bates, of Hanover, believes in skinning his own skunks, as he expects this year to send 2,000 skins of these frisky animals to the Boston marked, where thev are made into elegant fur cloaks. Skunk's oil is valuable for medi-1 cinal purposes, and brings a fair price, j ber coin balance, $82,587,449.94 ; 1 currency balance, 13, 592.931,22 ; certificates of dteposit, $4i;200,000 ; coin Certificates;' $23,540,000.,. . . ; A difpatch Las been received from the Carliet headquarters denying any defection on the part of either officers or men, in consequence of tb.e proclamation of Don Alfonso, or in favor of tae . new king. .... .A company of United States cavalry has started, from' the Red Cloud agency' to enst tho miners from the Black Hills. . . .While Charles Myers, of Salem county, N. J., was in jail, his wife was at work at a neighbor's, his two boys, aged nine and eleven -years, amused themselves by building a fire in the shed adjoining the house. The flames The huge, drastic, griping, eickening r-illis constructed of crude, coare, and bulky ingredj entsj are fast being superseded by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant rnrgative TelletH, " or Sngar-Coated, Cnnrentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti- The young 4-Bili on? Granules the "Little Giant" Cathartic or Aluil'im in Parvo Phytic Mjidern chemical science enables Dr. Pierce to extract from the juices of the. mct valuable roots and herb their active medicinal principles, which, when worked into little pellets or granule, scarcely larger than mustard seed, renders each little I pellet as active and powerful as a large pill, while they are much, more palatable and pleas ant in effect. Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Baconeburg, Ohio, writer: "1 regard your Pellets as the best remedy for the conditions for which you pre- ficrihe , them of anything I have ever used, so burning J, adventure, when one of the. residents boys played on tho violin and a merrier Lthere told him that one of those lions j A Lion Carries OJf a CJtild. The Grass Valley (Gal.) Union tells this story: " Some timer since a resident of Grass Valley had occasion to go " to Siskiyou county; and ' while traveling over Mount Shasta he saw four large California Hons. Not knowing much of their savage characteristics, he stopped his horse and gazed at them. They looked at him for some time and then turned and slowly trotted away. He had no weapons, and had they been hungry he would not have returned to tell his experience When he came to a stopping place that night he told of his nouso couui not ue louad. itnpoa as young and plump as the youngest there. " They actually seemed to bring a whiff of youth and freshness back with them to Tarrytown. Ilorrey, as we con stantly haturd from the newspapers, was playing pioneer first in one reform then another, and announcing that the New Year of the world was about ' to dawn. He was a leading spiritualist, and gave up all concerns of this world for that re vealed by tho Pishes and Foxes.' He took the money which Rhoda had laid asido to- buy a cow, and shoes for' the boys (she supported, tho fainily by sew ing then) to go out to Ohio to investigate McKain's hut, where spiritual trombones and hddles had just been heard. " But the shoes for tho children?" she said. " They must learn to bear forihe truth," ho replied; ' through rough ways to the stars." " We'll not go barefooted to the stars at any rate, boys," .eho said when he went out, laughing, but tho water stood in her eyes." She opened a little store after that and prospered. t. Rich and poor felt the. fine quality in the woman, the' strong gentleness ; the rich pushed h?r children on and the poor prayed, for her and them. Horrey, next winter, went to India as a mission ary. The reforming spirit appears to direct so entirely the nervous energy and noble effort) of a man to the en lightenment of humanity, that nothing is loft for hii wife and children, but the ashes of tho flaaie ; in fact, it is gen erally advisable that his reforms should be carried on at as great a distance as possible from his family, iforrey came . back the other day, old and broken down, after Ins sojourn. He found a strange silence in the little town, and a great concourse of people tending to one point. "Was any. public man dead?" he asked. .They told him no only a good woman ; but she had been a had a short time before stolen a child uader the following circumstances : The mother of the child had occasion to do some washing, and or this' purpose she had to go into the inelosure that sur rounded the back door. She placed the child a girl about eighteen months old on the ground and gave it some play things to amuse itself with while she busied herself with the work, with her back to the child. A few minutes after this she heard a scream from the child, and turned just in time to see a full grown California lion leaping over the fence with the unfortunate child in its mouth. , The j mother fainted, and, no olso being near, she lay in this condition for some time. When she recovered, an alarm was raised, and pursuit made, but George Reilly was convicted of burglary in the second degree, in breaking into the miser Luther Bryant's room in New York, from which $123,000 worth of money and valuables were stolen. He was sentenced to ten years in State prison. . .L . .Two men, captured in Pulaski county, Ark., a few weeks ago for robbing a store and boat in Yell county, were convicted in the Circuit. Court at Little Rock, and sent to the penitentiary for five years. The men be longed to a gang' of four who were supposed to be the Gadshillers . . . .Mrs. Cronk, of Wanaque N. J., who. was charged with killing 'James Luke, a "neighbor, who frequently offered fie.r insults, has been indicted for manslaughter. The Passaic countv prosecutor made an effort to induce the grand jury to indict for murder in ' the first degree, but without success Com modore Vanderbilt has purchased from Mr. B. Waterson, of New Jersey, the bay trotting gelding Boy for $C,000. . . . . .The election in Newbury port, Mass., for Mayor in place of Cushing, elected and declined, resulted in the choice of the Hon. B. F. Atkinson, Republican, over Eliphalet Griffin, Democrat, by 46 majority in . a t tal vote of 1,352 ...... General Sheridan telegraphs that Captain Keyes has captured 52 Cheyennes and 70 ponies at the north fork of the Canadian river. General Pope reports the surrender of 100 more hostile Cheyennes and Arrapahoes to Lieut.-CoL Neill at the agency ...... Chauncey Rose, of Terre Haute, Ind., made a donation to institu tions located there of $356,000, divided 'as follows : To the Terre Haute School of. Indus trial Science $206,000, and to the Yigo county j Orphans' Home $150,000. He has before given large sums in benevolence and charity, including $100,000 to the Ladies' Aid Society of Terre Haute, 50,000 to Wabash College, and a large sum to charities in New York. He has also promised $100,000 to the Indiana State Normal School, located there .The official Oazeite oi Berlin publishes Prince Bismarck's cireular note of the 14th of May, 1S72, which was read in the secret session of the Yon Arnhn trial. The note declares that because of the declaration, of the dogma of the infalli bility of the Pope it.is desirable that the powers should take steps toward concerted action in view of the next Papal election. speedily got beyond their control. down the building and an infant child that was in the cradle The governments of Switzer land, Australia, and Belgium have adopted stringent measures against the importation into those countries of American potatoes in fected with, the Colorado beetfe . . . . . Ex-Priest Gerdeman, of Philadelphia, has been remanded for trial for the embezzlement of funds belong ing to St. Bouif acius's Roman Catholic Church, after a hearing upon a habeas corpus. A farm house and barn, with their contents, owned by John Swallow, in Dunstable, Mass., were burned. Mr. Swallow entered the burning ' bai n and was burned to death ...... Mary Eynn and Edward Muson were burned to death by the burning of Smith Lynn's house near Blairsville, Pa., and Mrs. Lynn, another of his daughters, and Clara Stewart were fatally in jured by jumping from the windows Tie Souhegan National Bank of Milford, N. H., recovered most of its bonds and securities stolen from its vault on the 19th of October last. The, property, amounting to about $112,000, was recovered through the president mild and certain m effect, and leaving the, bowels hi ancxcelleht condition., "ftseems to me tney rmiFt taKe cie place oi .au ouiprca-j thartic'pill and medicines." ' " - Lyon & Macomber, druggists,. Vermillion. D. T.. eay : " Yre think they "are going to sell like with them,and will spoil the pill trade, as those thst have need them like them much better J than large pills." Com. . Most people like to hear of a good thing. YVe will tell them in confidence that, if they want to be dressed welL they should wear the Warwick Collar. An old adage says that with a nice collar and clean boots, a man alwayB looks well dressed." Remember the Warwick. f om. peer. Al lea at Ml Continued SCrfrles will bo publish constantly, and a new story wui oe commenced about Tery second week, so thai new readerViU be able ta ft the befianbrt . . a a a. It& V . W mim kas story of the newMieaiers, or ol os, no matter at waai um vary may iuwbiw. can alvars b Lad. containing the cemmenH at of every story. - j TU folioeiq U a partial UMtfmr tymtHlntortforf OUTER OPTO, Da. J0U 1 B. WILLIAMS, TONT PASTOR, PETEOLECM V N ASBT, CLARA IEHCT, LUCT RANDALL COMPOKT.Ma. 80VCSER HA.TD J. W MACKITf, V. HAM ILTON MYERS, LESLIE THORNS, FRANK CO RET. AGILE nTwar. . JAM ES BE MILLS, Urr. CARLETOM, MART GRACE H ALPINE, SinitLET liROWNS, . B&lCfiJOP, MART J. WIM3. a W. PEARCE. O. U AIKEN. O. O. SMALL, -ALBERT VT. AlKEM. JOHN ELBEREJN, ALLAN DEANE. ' Ko effort b spared to add the Inters and variety of the octroi of the paper. Beaotirul etMtrarlnirs are distributed to subscribers rreo as wpptecaenU. Early In ISIS we snail publish -JL Xmu twry bm Mr. AuMOef lirit4t. A Mr !f AgiU k'mnue. A. JVrtc Mory by ttlliT tfptlc. Author af Tms to hU Aim," etc., etc . JL Arse- Styrr lrf Tmmtf Jsor. Anther of "Old SJeutk, tho Detective;" "The Shadow Detective;" "Tbe Urtintnf uetecure," etc A. Xrv tT-i btf Jr.f. tfSMf I- A4, Anthor of -The Babes to the Wood;' T rlnK " TrtMnmffl!1 Hnrd mmA fY M etc. A y'rto Star bV Jr. . h H. fTim, Author of "Deadly roes; -njbdnf for Fortune; w "Maurice FUnt;" " Under a Mask, etc - ' , , ' , A y Story bp Mrs. Lwi Rrmdmll C-mfrt, Author of "little Osy, or DUlnbrTited,,etc Uutmorous Article bjf lrfrem T. 'y. , . A. - tvr by Jrmtk Cy. Aofbor ot, Sweetheart and Wir,"e.e. , The paper will nave the best tWt &ttrU biu-Srhim, Jtrn, tiigrmjXf , i atm- lan. Articles, Jtnnr. Uysip, anoJ IfnHm t r.rrfip.(mii. i Ko effort or pain are spared to make the 0ORRSDENTC0LCMN ost attractive and . useful to our readers. 1 his department Is edhed by a ffentlesnaa of wklo experience and sound j JuoenuandavartaTnmrtoltofnrniaUoo U given: answers to ouestlnos relatins; to love and , ' etiouetU; leral and medical questions; information for tho kltchea and househo.d ; in fact, an- : i swers to all Questions that torn up la life, eaa be found In this column. ' JtEAI'XO f8 XliTiS -LKS.TIm U and wUl continue to be one of the ' nrominont features of the peperj The eontrtbutions to this department aro by the very frenot ; I wrSfor chiSren to the TU. alone ma e. the FIRESIDKCOMPAKION io'jbUto I every household where there are children. We know of instances where the 1 rUe ones Insist upoij having these arucies reao over man om aq io una wwr um r- - - i Mrtnn). - r:TTiT.s An BOYS OF AMERICA. i The Unrest and most select popular weekly for young folk. It Is th only paper which eon- i U!ns the kind of rtorlrs which mothers want to read aloud to uttto ooe,,and bch erery father may I unStSy place to the hands of his children. It contain- a Urjsmount and Ivariety of good . ttortMl boys than can be had in any oher weekly or montWy peritKllcaL , TFp.ro srns 187X -VOIT IX TJ1E TIM IB TO hVBSCRIDK. ! . . . .(v ,r r sl'rz" r . m-i. r Antrim will be sent for one year for one rear on rerelDt of S-1 ; t0 copies afterwards add s'nrie cnples at ti.50 each. w.ll hi ramonsible forremltUnoM sent In Reybtered ItUrs. or by I'ort Office Money Orders. - . . m s Ki rxw.M fliMifflmM mwIii with nlainMsl aini Irt.- GE0EGE HUNR0, Publislier, 84 Beekman Streets New York. J. O. BOX, 0057. 5 "Worthy of Note. An exchartffe says there is scarcely a day pauses that wejdonot hear, either from persona comi g uito our ofiice or in some otner way, of the success of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment in the cure of coughs and colds, so prevalent about town just now. Com. . . ' If we can benefit the readers of this paper any by recommendhif? Parsons' Purga tive Pills to" be th be8t anti-bilious medicine in the coimtry, we are willing to do so. We have had about as good a chance to know as any one. Com. ET a qui 1A! 14 Smith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar. a sT4 mil D sw IvJ sJ m The onlr naarazlne that IMPORT: STY LES aud SELLS rat terns) ot them, oniy I . I u Jr, wiua nleudia premium. Ui-r-rn TWO of SMITH'S INSTANT DRESS DIU UP r Esll ELEVATORS, ud the rttte n of this beam tlful OVERSklRT. with Cloth Rlodel. wlil be e ven FREE, as JPre- mlnm, to the person who will CUT THIS OUT, And send tt with their tab. script ion to the "BAZAAR." No postage on the ItXasraslna next year! CHANCERS " n Tor our term, sample copy. S eta. "Smith's Instruction Book, or Secrets of Xressma)tXa? IO Cents 'Catalogue njalk-d for one Stamp. Address, very plain, A; DURDETTE SMITH. iS.'Viu O. Box 5955. 914 Broadway, Mew York City. 1 m at rimn, it CtoU Umiml 5 O CtS rasg! -. . .- -, - . g 1. - BaKinPMS tor 1 S75. New brass article, sella rapid ly, profitable. Agents wanted, success guaranteed. Ad'ss S. S- MANN CO., 281 N. Howard St., Baltimore. Md. The Markets. 1 NEW TOBK. Beef Cattle-Piime to Extra Bullocks 13,V UH Common to Good Texans 98 (3 lltf Milch Cows.. 50 00 (i90 00 Hogs Live fir 07 07 Drosaed 0S.H( 03 Sheep 05 C7 Lambs ,.. 07 ; . 08V John Murphy, who was hanged at Carson, Nevada, for, the' murder of J. IL McCallum, vas a native of Scotland, and at one time tiavekd with John C. Heenan, giving sparring exhibitiona. .... .Wharton Brothers & Co.; iron xnanuf acturers, filed their petition in bank ruptcy. . The aggregate of the libilities of the firm is $219,531. The aeeeto are stated at f 393,547 Thomas Pennell, Treasurer of Cumberland county, Me;, was knocked down in his office and the safe. robbed of between 8,000 and 10,000. One of the robbers first engaged nia atten ion by atkuicr to have, a check cashed and immediately afterward KnecKea mm senseless, w ltn tne aid of a confederate, the safe was plundered of it con- I tents. Mr. FennelTs pockets were also rilled.- The thieves escaped. A terrific faction fight between the Dwyers and O'Briens at and officials of the bank, who say the bondn were recovered within five hundred miles of that place, and they claim that no compromise was made with the robbers.- The people of Milford are jubilant ..... .The German Ambas sador has informed the Duke Decazes that Germany is prepared to recognize Alfonzo as King of Spain. The king of the Belgians has sent his personal congratulations to Alfonzo. ...... James McCauley is supposed to have been burned to death during a fire at Port Jervis, N. Y. .... .County Treasurer Ehler, of Milwaukee, has been obliged to vacate his office, being a defaulter to the anount of $14,000. The father of Don Carlos has given his adhesion to King Alfonzo. Other- supporters of the Bourbon Pretender are expected to fol low his example, thus compelling Don Carlos to lay down his arms and recognize the new regime or retire to exile. . . . Upon the assembling of the Louisiana Legislature an intense excite ment existed. Both the men claiming to be Governor of the State issued proclamations to the people. The Conservatives elected Wiltz for Speaker, ,the other party declining to vote. Shortly after United States troops entered the State, house and unseated the newly-elect d Speaker and five other members. General Sheridan is in command at New Orlean?. and telegraphed to Washington aa follows : I have to announce to you the existence in this State of a spirit of defiance to all lawful authority and an insecurity of life which is hardly re alized by the general government or the country at large. The lives of citizens have become so jeopardized that unless something is done' to .give protection to the people all security usually afforded by law will be over ridden. Defiance to the laws and the murder of individuals seems to be looked upon by the community here from a standpoint which gives impunity to all who choose to indulge in either, and the civil government appears powerless to puniih cr even arrest. Cotton Middling...... .... Flour Extra Western ...... Srate Extra Wheat Red Weftern..... . No. 2 Spring Rye State.... B,irley State.... canejr huh ........... Gut 8 Mixed Western Corn Mixed Western..... Hay, perewt.. St raw. per cwt Hops "71s, 4547 '59s Pork -Mess. Lard Finn Mackerel No. 1, new. " No. 2, new. Dry Cod, per cwt , Herring, Scaled, per box.... Petroleum Crude 5.fsJ5 Wool California Fleece Texas " .... Australian .... Batter tate , Western Dairy Western Yellow.... Western Ordinary. .Pennsylvania Fiuc Cheese Stt e Factory ..... " Skimmed... Western.... Eggs State ALBAS T. Wheat Kye ftate Corn Mixed Barley State : . . .. Oats State.... : , ' buffalo . Flour .. Wheat No. 2 Spring.... Corn Mi xed r Oats. Rye Barley... .., BALTIMORE, Cotton Low Middlings.. Flour Eitra i Wtieat Red Western. Rye Com Yellpw Oats Mixed Petroleum PHILADELPHIA. Flour Pennsylvau a Extra Wiieat Western Red Rye.... Com Yellow ...... ' Mixed Oats Mixed Petroleum Cru :e 08V083 95 (A 5 20 5 20 1 28 1 12 (3 1 & 1 19 75 20 25 133iW 13 95 27 11 92 28 80 69 8ft 45 45 08 30 40 71 87 95 C5 IS 13 00 (14 00 10 00 ld 50 6 00 6 50 80 & 35 Refined, lljf 27'(3 SI & 2s, 3d. 40 26 24 20 84 t C4 15 04 3 10 31 39 3 85 87 48 & 62 4 75 1 01 '79 58 1 05 0 43 28 26 22 36. 10 05- 16 32 - 1 39 87 87)f 1 48 62 6 50 1 02 85 67 1 05 ISM- Dr. J. Ualker's Calironila Vln egar Bitters aro a purely Vegetable preparation, mado cliielly from tho na tive barbs found ori tho lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- rtifS the medicinal properties of which are extracted thercirom wiuiout tne usa of Alcohol. The question la almost i daily asked, What is tho causo ot tho i . . r . . . l . M unparaueiea success oi v ueuau dh TtE&i" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patient re covers h!s health. They are the great blood purifier and a lire-giving principle. $5! TO 920 PElt DAT aaQyt oat). Vim want meo, woman, bors i 1 30 1 a?i 13 is; 28 (4 9 25 2t f7 78 f.3 9 no trace could be found of the lost child. " kin'B MiUa iQ Templeton, Canada, took place on , - Christmas day. There i were seventeen of Keep Your Feet Warm. To keep these extremities warm is to effect an insurance against the almost in terminable list of disorders wbieh spring out of a ' slight cold." First, never ba tightly shod. Boots or shoes, when they fit closely, press against the foot, and prevent the free circulation of the blood. "When, on the contrary, they do not em brace the foot too tightly, the blood gets fair play, and the spaces left between the leather and stockings are filled with a comfortable supply of warm air. The second rule is, never sit in damp shoes. It is often imagined, that unless they are positively wet, it is not necessary to change them while the feet are at rect. This is a fallacy ; for when the least dampness is absorbed into the sole, it is attracted furthur to the foot itself by its own heat, and thus perspiration danger ously checked. - Any person . may prove this by trying the experiment of neglect ing the ruje, and his eet will become cold and damp after a few moments. Taking off the shoe and wanning it, it will appear quite dry. Dwyer's adherents to fifteen . of O'Brien'e. They fonght until evening and every man had to be arried away. A priest tried to stop the fighting, bat he was also beaten.ik....The superintendents of ( the New York State Afylnm for the Inttane cays that Kate Stoddard, who killed Charles Goodrich in Brooklyn, is a hope leas lunatic .John Johnson, the murderer ef Andrew Johnson, was sentenced in Cleve land, Ohio, to be hanged on the 23th of ApriL John Goodman was hanged in Ottawa, for the murder of the Haywood family last ApriL The prisoner confessed the crime while on the scaffold. Jeremiah Poet, a farmer, of Eaet Meadow, Long Island, went to Kew York with a load jf hay. On hia return he stopped at Hempstead and took several drinks. In the morning his wife, alarmed at his absence, went to the barn. There ehe saw the wagon overturned, and found Mr. Tost under the wagon, his neck broken. The wagon was loaded with slabs, and had teen upset by piles of stones Since the famine set in in Asia Minor 50,000 persons have migrated from various parts of the country to the city bf Adana, half of whom Hotc Tiiey Get Subscribers. . Journalism is conducted in Paris on the prize system. , To every . subscriber is given a gold watch or a pianoforte or some trifle of that sort. Figaro has hit on a great prize. It proprietor secures for the director of the new opera the services of Nilsson. Gratitude of the director, What can I ever da for you, my dear fellow ?" Figaro finds an easy answer. On such' a night, before the opera is opened to the public, it is to be lighted up and visited by all the great official magnates. Give me the priv ilege of a night like that for my sub scribers and we are even. So Figaro offers this, the best of all the prizes, to the Paris public pi i !?-( t 00 tut 83 63 Refined, 10 1 24 1 00 82 f3 6 03 6 25 1 23 1 00 83 84 63 iris all over tba oouotrr to sail oar KIm Steel RnjrraTlncs, Chromoa, Crayosi Draw inn. Illumination .PhotesraaDha. ate., at. Vfm now publish the finest assortment ever placed befovw the public, and rar price are marked down en low as to defy ail competition. Tboee who cannot rive the bast. Bees their whole time, or ko far away front noma, eaa add a handsome little sum to their income by worsins for as In their own localities daring their spare time. We have many old (tints at work for- as who have nade canvaasiQa; for books, paper. etc. their holiness for years, and they all report that they can make mock Boor money at work for as than at anythiac else. Oar prices are so low that all can afford to purchase, and therefore the pictures sell at light at almost every boose. New beginners do aa well aa scents wbo hare had larre experience, for onr beautiful subjects and low prices are appreciated by alL To make ltree aales everywhere, all I- aa acent has to do Is to show the pictures from hooao to House. Lton t look lor work elsewhere untu yon nave seen, what groat inducements we offer you to pake I money. We have not space to explain all here, bat send as yoar address and we will send full particulars, free. i tarie wi by mail. Don't delay If yon want Drotr leisure hours, or for yoar whole time. able time to engage Ii this bunn J. S. Wlnsiow Sc Ca., Slip "Irokeri, Pnrtland, ife My . " We tonestly think your Sea Foum su prhr to all other Baking Powders. Went, Stone Jfc Co., Ch-nrm, Springfield, Hruut.,ay : " Sea Foam 'jomhioes all the qualities deeired id firat-claM BakinaT Powder." Try it. " It is just the thing for Dyspep 'ic and weak persons, and better t ill for the strong and well. Many Valuable cocking recipes sant tree. Send for Circular to SEO. F. tSAIS'TZ & CO 1 7 Dnntif sr., New York. ork for roar Now is the favor Our Dtaturaa are us nnest ana most p leasing in tuis conntry, ana are in dorsed by all the leading papers, including the New York Herald. Those who cannot give the bostnees their entire attention, can work op their own localities and snak a handsome sum without ever being away from borne over night. Last all who want pleasant. prontabiM empiormeot, without risking capital, send u Their addresses ai one. and learn all about t he business for themselves. Please state what paper yoa saw this advertisement la. Address GEOU.UE 8TISON Ac CO.. Art FraklUbars, laie. & perfeci Kenovator ana invigorajor cf thd system. Isever. before in Uie Ustory of tns world bu a medicino beea compounded xwe,,,,nK remarkable aualiUes of VtsnaA a Dittkm in besJinr the tick of every dineafte man it beir to. They are a gentl Purgative m well at a Tome, relitving Congestion or Inflammation U the Liver and Visceral Organt, In Bilious 0waB6&BBr&w The properties of Dr. Walkir'i IXBOAR BiTTKRS are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutrition, Laxative. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tive, and Anti-Bilious. . .. tt. McLH!IAIjD A CO.. .nuts.miulOn. Art:. San Francisoo. California, and cor. of Washington and Charttog Sts.. K. T. Sold by all Drugs : and Dralcrs. K. T. It. U.-No. . ' CONSTANT PiMIMOYSIENT. At home. Male or Female. yJSO a week warranted. No capital r. I euiraa. farttcniars ana vaiaacie aajnpie ami, " j Areea.Vtth to return stamp, C. Rr?ws,W tUUmebqrrh.W.Y. $250 riruuoi iiasuaie. b & u u M inted krfT eiiM. Particnlars sent free. Ad rmu WORTH tt CO., St. Louie. Mot S MflTII-lmU wi r . , Hnalneas Doaoranie aact r f i I " ii ii 1 1 ki a 1 k 1 OK I'EK HAY Commuwl IJ &tt ary and Kxpensea. W i . Apply now. U WKRKi ComuiMtoa, or 3U a week Bai e offer it and mil im KR 1 Marhn.O Opinions of the Fress. The Texas New Yorker says: "An old Scotch physician once said to one ol his patients: 'Keep your feet waiui, your head cool, and your bowels open, an there's little "ilse" can harm ye. This aphorism is full of wisdom, and ex presses exactly what Dr. Walker's Cali fornia Vinegar Bitters will do for you. We speak of what we know from nearly two years; -practical experience in the use "us xiiuiapeueauie iamuy meaicine. Its office is to attack a lazy, torpid liver, and impart new life to this vital organ a proper flow of bile and a prompt dis charge of effete matter. A good . diges tion and appetite are restored, to the sufferer. Pure blood, the ' life of the flesh, is secured, and the . patient soon feels himself a walking electrical battery. Good health is more precious than finer crold Yineerar Bitters restores it. ana ii bTw tines acecmnbed tj diseaso. The strange j therefore, above price. The rnan hn climaU, dietrees, and extreme npeaotuneea discovered it is a philosopher ' and a ; of the tai-iUierert agxrtTkU Uie mortality. benefactor of his race." Com. - i Habit Cured ' A certain ana inre core, without lnconreoience, tad at homo, i An antidote that standi purely on it own merits. J Send for mj quarterly magazine (tt eoits you nothing), containing certificates of hundreds th-.t hire been permanently cured. X claim tonare di -covered and produced the rissT OtuouaIi aio QXLT SrSS CVKE TO CTIVX ZATIXS. DR. S. n. COX.TLXSS, U Forte, Tnd. IIABmCTJBKD at Home. Mo Publicity. Term moderate. lime snort, r our years oi no rtarallcled eaeeetM. Describe ease. A.OO tettimoHial. Address IJrJ-rUarsh.QnincyUch. TJOOK. AGENTS WAA'JTEl kl.7lmkT ELL-IT ALL ft r Mn. Ptenhnose of gait XAVs City, for viars wue oi a sioranosi tiicn rnnt ia CruflucttoO by iln. Mewe. Ibis staT of .omaa's esperiraee fays here the idura t,3,' mysteries, aiicut Unnf, rtc of the TMnnnona 1 " witletmakM numm ares tam." Brixal. fnm and Good, it is the or ytew book out. eetretiv mfhmoMi with pood things for all. It Is popular ttry v.iere, witn every body, sna outwiu all otner buok Vm- v eadu Miniatrrs asy "tint tuetU at. miaent WJiwa .endorae it. F.veryhoily vnu itt and affects tn celiina: jrtn w nzu a oar i mmeiii mam am prmi w i want flJOO morr tm.tr aatrwta NOW ssee. or wotae sr 1 .r vlH mail Owtnt I n to tnoae we w ll canraat The MILLER & ffiLLWRIGHT A Monthly Journal of 16 pa. Kr-rj ?L,17 ff.M'S wricht etxmW Uke It. Addrees 81MPSO A OAl VT. Clnfpnati. O. tl.08 per annqm. Kend for Sample eop?. This PAVeMT CABINET or LETTER F ILE IsaaWul larrtrr 3 trjsinesemsn.to k-er BLLLA.I.ET- X&S or VATS: KM aiways Cleat and la alphabetical order holds JXK) LeUra,eaa bw4essd or tonne to ta wall. .Wo prepay Zrpr aeharsee. Bend for eireolr and prtoo last wttA XjOOO retorsaoea, C A. OOO s OCX, CnJgOy M. i The Way s oflVomen, r, tVJ. V C. WITH. W.D,rfU.-- "t-; mrmmtm tkS am. BBaASrmaTsasH w'sssssw mT . m iasa sw,-. - - 1 ... i JiliTrs mm fiOAA and expenses a month to anu. Addxesa 9aUVA.U STOOD ABD, JonesjUle, Mich. . HTflWPV n-'l' rapid! w with Stencil t Key Cheek HJ.VJi.1 1U A OutiiU. CalaKisme. aimples and fell par ticulars Free. 8. M. SPerrs, 117 Hn-rSt.. W . AGETSTS for the Life and. rations or IliC. I.1V anlhnntan a fraah buck. Price soited u the tunes. Addms B. B. RUS.SEU4 Pnbbaber. Boston. Maaa. MFTJSTSHOT-fiCSS. PISTOLS. i pamphlets with lnH anSfuh'S Wmt r'r. riln ! lislisis I' " "T r - 1' T n il T'nss , - i SENT FREE WALL ST. Tae Kw Ik A Book exposins; the mysteries of and bow any one may unenf rc eetully with a capital of HoO or 9lfMM. OmcM iTWTTrnetirns and ill nstrat inns to acy addrnaa. Tl" M- itiy.1 iK BaJCaMTU AMU BBOaXM. S Wall Street, Sew York. m atias mm ramsn lia mra.aIv sa a ms er aoce rm-wm.Tum m atwiai Dr. sitae, tas uliariiil F- t7f n..f aawt T V r vu arft tm -, r.rr.rOUSTIX.CtLMAl CO.. Hartswa. O.S- WANTED iSS l"tTXl3., Crtaplete. i BET0LYES8, Of anr and erer-r kind. Send stains Wktm. VsrluK. PITTSB U at S SS, Sendatampfor foil Informs- " l:on, i ricUrts, esc. to Pra.T.a.iramxtJ.-row. aisjassi cqCtV. o. QOMETIIINt: FOR TOC-8d stamp aadset KJ ' rmm in nu. AOOI HURST A CO.. 75 Xaaean fttreet, XewTork. WARRANTED A PER. FKCT CCRK for mil uu vtarmt nu mf PllXS. Lr. rxt, ScaorcLA. Ersa Wox, Salt Rhecx. Cax cx, CATAKna. JCcraALGLA, Rnmunsv. A s t M at a DzsreratA. Kids ft s. m4 I mm mjr iA fcKW and r LOO IX. jralircfy eroVia. Moocr retarned tn all cav of (uuia. j u. x. r uvTLE. Ckrmimt, BoeUm. . boij oreryoef. j I a bousa. bond for Ctrcolar. FPU CPCYHr FlTHsmrod bytbooaeof Boos LriLCro I Enurnc Rrurepraa. Trial Pack. eMeMswasBwasBBawas xfr, r""r etrcniars. smdenos ol snnessa, etc. aodrees RQ86 BROS., Richmond. Ind. Q"T ft A WEEK. Aswnta wan tad e.wj alma Fo OmJ outat f Farrcal A VVaUa.lMvvaav,Ob Hm.mg mtrz1ra twaaly , i ba4waa Oa aaa 1 "nwiaa,i arpiiiaela my ease. po4ias raetaaa4 aecaa aaS InhaUaa; tae aasaV tela. I fartaaataly lervr4 a wuaatrfat sefy aa aare rare far Aattamaae4 Catarrh. Wanaaw te rr!lre mtm mm antna la ataatty.aetUtMtara teas Its svnnfwtaal m nmlnrtaUjr. I vrrtala are srcte4 wtta yeaaa tmt rax a tVm lawikaa. SaU sw rmrkmmm py Mil .xv - aoaraaa as. LAXCttA. ApyAo traafc, Ommm. atlA AfiENTS VANTi:i bnsBediateb7. to set fJtF vary desirable 5l Patkyt articles for booae and otners. G. . tUmriu, Cbeabiro. Gooa i- 34 a "ioV Vax-rtata. FOR JEARL.T THIRTY YEAK-H TIIE Richmond Prints n.M V nmn bald ia htcb eateemby those wbo mmm a CuH-H tmrTMi in ail the noveUtr. of chan1a faah peraoos. AasotK the UUe are tho "STANDARD GRAY STYLES,' Ptprrforthsbooaeer stieet beawUfml fca daadyas an CHOCOLATE STAITDIUD STTLE3, 4iET WANTED. Ms XX wee, or f )) fnrtere4. Write at one to P. M. REK1. E!KnA fStreet A DFEKTIHERM! 2V ROWP.LL A OO, Snd 2A rrats in Cim s 4 I Park tlnm V v .i l1 twwmpmlmtmf KJO sw. eonUininc ltata of ' 300 news papura. and erttmat sh.iwtrc et ml adertw4fwr. aV 12,0.04jO RUtes, T,tt niweera. la a'"' j, - - wt. wrista. IoUtnaT tmnvmr ier oauy -mmm. UmVHml-u msmmmA aVr. Your retalier shUd bavo torn, and yoar examinatioo and approval will eoinctdo. 2000 Aarrtiia V mtmM l.. TIIE IMIUlj .lil-'nfrs t irrri? rty tboassitne.it lr. Pasojuv ll Ji;Va."rV-X2 rmm-im. up mmlJ,LZZl ZLa
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1875, edition 1
4
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