Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Feb. 19, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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a Through the Canvon. Major PoweU, whose description of the canyons of Colorado are so interest ing . and so eloquently told, tells as of a passage through one of those terrible flows in his boats, aa follows: About eleven o'clock we heard' a great roar ahead, and approached it very can tiously, the sound growing louder and louder as we ran. At last we found our ftlres abore a long, broien fall, with ledges and pinnacles of rock obstructing the river. There was a descent of seventy-five or eightj feet, perhaps, in a third of a mile, and the rushing waters i a) L xt were urozen mio Krea wares uu ius rocks, and lashed themselves into foam. We could land just above, but there was no foothold on either side by which portage could be made. It was nearly a thousand feet to the top of the granite, so it was impossible to carry our boats around, though we could climb to that point ourselves by a side gulch, and passing along a mile or two, could de scend to the rirer. "We discovered this ou examination, but such a portage would hare been impracticable for us, aad we were obliged to run the rapid or abandon the river. V'e did not hesitate, but stepped into the boats, pushed off, and dashed away, first on smooth but swift water, then striking a glassy wave and riding to its top, down again into tne trougn, up m a again on a urxiit wave, anu clown ana up on the waves, higher and still higher, until we struck one just as it curled. back, when a breaker rolled or;r enr lit tie undaunted boat. On we supJ, till the boat was caught in a whirlpool and spun around and around. When we managed to poll out again, the other boats had passed us. The open com partment of the Emma Dean" was filled with water, and every breaker rolled over us. The Grunge in lie The executive committee of the Iowa State Orange, at the recent annual meet ing, reported as follows: , v r L That the value of farm implements purchased by the members of the order, .. . . -m it i i tnrongn agencies ox uio umer, uiuu iho muft -rear amounts to the sum: of STEWS OV THE DAY. Itmd luteremtina Items frem XT , .. Abrmmd. HaxmOjai Hunlln was re-elected United States Senator froaHaias.... .Francis Eernas was elected United States Secaior from Kew CHZEO STATES COS CHESS. I York State in place of He Teuton The i Delaware Leejnlaiore re-elected Senator T. F. ftTi (W) end that the savings on such Reran! to the United States Senate.. The purchases have 27 per cent. equal to $60,750. - 2. That the average reduction of price on tnese implements, hm wu jewi ago, is 21 per cent. j 3. That the value of family supplies purchased through the agents of the order, during the current year, amounts to $112,612, and that the savings upon these purchases amount to 18 per cent, equal to $80,210; and that the relative price of these supplies, compared with two years ago, is 20 per cent. less. 4. That the value of lumber purchased by members of the order, through our agents, amounts to $107,000, with a net saving ou the purchases of 15 per cent., equal to $16,050. ' 5. That the value of farm produce sold by members of the order, through our authorized agent3,rramounts to the sum of $3,234,000, withi gain of 11 per cent, or $356,740. ' 6. Tiiat the value of stock sold through the agents of the order, during the cur rent year, is $1,021,200, with a gain thereon of 12 per cent, or $122,544. 7. That there are 53 grain elevators owned and operated by the members of . m -a 0 , a s . -n e a m m tne order in tne state, anu tnat tne sav ing or gain to farmers in consequence of thase elevators is at least seven per cent Patrons of Hasbaadrv of Lomsiasa and l&enie ssppi 'have ksoed an address to the order throughout the United States indorsing the report of the rcb-eommittea cf Congress in re gard to affairs in Ijairaana. .... On ace'tmt of the freqaeut outrages on railway trains and employees, the Spanish government has de termined that eveiy armed Cariiet found in the Yuanity of a railroad shall be .shot .....To Southern Senators and BepresentatiTea asking aid to repair the levees, President Grant in timated that an end to political iatnrtancee was first in order.. .... The committee on the eligibility of O. Q. Cannon, delegate from Utah, recommend his expoLrioa from the The Western Avalanche. Snow slides and floods beyond the Rocky mountains have caused much loss of life and some alarm. Big Cot- Hurled back from the tonwood canyon, Utah, where at least a rock now on this side, now on that, we I dozen persons aie known to have been were carried at last into an eddy, in I killed by an avalanche, is a deep and ex- which we struggled for a few minutes, and then out again, the breakers still i rolling over us. Our boat was un manageable, but she could not sink, and ceedingly precipitous ( defile in the Wahsatch range. It is occupied by miners' cabins and crushing mills. The snowfall is tremendous, and the ava- we drifted down another hundred yards lancb.es common to the region are truly through breakers how, wo scarcely Alpine in appearance and character, knew. We found the other boats had The flood which cut off the city of turned into an eddy at the foot of the Marysville, CaL, from the rest of the fall, and were waiting to catch us as we world, and destroyed life and property, came, for they had seen that our boat is one of those disasters which frequent was swamped. They pushed out as we ly overwhelm the cities of the Sacra- came near, and pulled us in against th mento valley. The city lies lies in an angle formed by the junction of the Yuba and Feather rivers, with wide level wall We bailed out the boat and started on again. ! Wheat and Ctieat. As an item of interest in the farming line, says the Pittsfield (Illinois), Demo crat, we give the following of what has happened to us as a farmer. Three years ago we had twenty acres in wheat that we seeded to clover, getting a fair stand of the latter. . Last year and the season previous we pastured the clover. Unfortunately, last season we were obliged to use our pasture too late, and the consequence was our clover drew out and froze out in the winter, and this spring the crop was entirely gone. We determined, having more ground for plowing than we could use, to let it lie, grow up to weeds, and what clover might come, turn it under early and reseed to wheat and clover, thus losing ; one year's use of the ground. Instead,, however, of growing up to weeds, there came up as full a crop of cheat as if it had been regularly sown to cheat, and we have just finished mowing and stacking it, and now have in stack j over twenty tons of almost entirely pure cheat. We cut it green, and it consequently did not shatter out, and made the heaviest hay we have handled for many a year. There is a small quantity of clover with it, but no weeds, and our ground is as well seeded to clover as we could desire. And now about the cheat. We can readily understand how the seed could iio iu tho ground and germinate under favorable circumstances, but the quantity tliat thus lay there for three years, and tb m grew, surprises us. Be it as it may, r wo have got the crop, have not lost the year's use of the ground, and the field is nicely seeded to clover better, in fact, .than it was at first plains stretching , behind it. These streams are fast filling up with debris from the mines. The old system of levees has proved inadequate for 'de fense, and the unfortunate city has been once more surrounded and invaded by water. When to Advert ine. ' There is no season of the year, says an exchange, when it is safe to discon tinue advertising. When business is dull it is needed most and should be most energetically used, because people are most attracted at all times to the houses who take most pains to invite their trade, and adver tisers then get the largest share of what is doing. " Dull times," it is said, ' are the best for advertisers." Because, when money is tight and the people are forced to economize, they always read the adver tisements to' ascertain who sells the cheapest and where they can trade to th? beet advantage. If your goods have special seasons, build up a name for them when out of season; and that reputation will largely aid your sales when the season arrives for putting them into the market.' If no " pent up " season limits the demand for your wares, it is clear that there is no time when you. can judiciously with4 draw from the public eye your announce ments. I Hoose on the score of polygamy -By a fire in a Brooklyn tenement hoose three lives were lost .and two persons nerioaalr injured. Frederick Heidenblat was hanged at Phfla del'jhia f or the murder of Godfrey Kuhule ou Dee. 31, 1873. - Ilis spiritual advisers remained with him op to the time of the execution. It was not until seventeen minutes after the drop fell that bis heart ceased to pulsate. He died of (strangulation Baming plantations seems to be the favorite amusement in Cuba Just now. .Samuel lieighley was hanged at Greens burg, Pa., for the murder of Joseph Kerr. He was led, or rather carried, up the steps. When aftkedif he wished to tay anything, he merely shook his head. The minuter read his con fefMsion on the scaffold. He was only twenty Tears of aee A snow slide occurred at Alts City, Little Cottonwood canyon. Utah. The- slide came into the upper portion . of the town, demolishing two houses and killing six persons Jrraccie aeman is uie crot Democrat to represent New York State in the United State Senate for thirty years Henry L. Dawes was elected United 'States Senator from Massachusetts, the decisive ballot standing: Dawe, 140 ; C. F. Adams, 98; J. G. Abbott, 10 ; H. L. Pierce, 1 G. TL Hoar, 0 ; N. P. Banks, 1 ; a Devens, Jr., 10. - i , Isaac P. Christiancy was elected United States Senator from Michigan in place of Zach. Chandler........ Irwin testified before the committee' of ways and means, in the Pacific Mail investigation, and gave a lhtt of persons to whom he had paid money. The names given were the same as those already mentioned by Abert Fifty Chinamen "were buried alive by a snow slide' in the mountains near Genoa, Nev......The Mardi-Gras procession in-New Orleans will not take place this year on account of the commercial depression in that city and in the State Forty-eeven Car lust ofiicers have notified the Spanish Consul at Bayonne that they have given in their adhesion to King Alfonso. The king's civil list will, it is understood, be fixed at 23,000,000 reals. . . . .The Carlist general Falacioa has petitioned for amnesty.. ....Five persons were killed and fifty injured by a boiler explosion in Podmorden, Yorkshire Disturbances have occurred over the baptism of children by the Old Catholics in two villages of the canton of Geneva, and the presence of troops is necessary todfreserve order The warlike spirit among the Montenegrins threatens to lead to war with Torkey, notwithstanding the efforts of all the powers to preserve the peace. .... .The rev olution in Uruguay has been completely suc cessful. The government has fallen and the revolutionists are in power. Mr. n", of Ohio, from the Committee of Conference on disagreeing votes of the two Houses upon the House bill to amend the ex isting eustonw and internal rerenaelawa, asd for other purposes, made a report which was read. He said the report was substantially tne same as that presented last eiiiini, with the exception cf duty on hops, which had been raised to eight cents per pound. The House proposed a duty of ten cents per pound, but the committee agreed upon eight cents. The two sections relating to tobacco and the sale of bonds, etc, which were the principal subjects of disagreem-snt last year, were now both fctricVeu ou. The rerxJrt was agreed to. The miw1mwit cf the Appropriation US, ! proTKUng a tew lxixeaa ci statistics aca vaxb merce, was stricken out. CoL'ating facts about railroads was made part of the duties of the present Statistical Bureau. Mr. Clayton, of Ark., introduced a bd to protect each State of the Union against m rasion and for other purposes. Beferred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The House bill to constitute Patchoeue, on the south aide of Long Island, in the State of Sew York, a port of delivery, was pa sand The Appropriation bill was reported to the Senate ana all the amendments made in Com mittee of the Whole were agreed to. The bill was then read a third time and passed. The only nAmnt of importance reported to the Diplomatic bill by the committee was one appropriating 28,700 for the salaries and expenses-of the United States and Mexican claims commissioii. which was agreed to. The bill was then read a third time and peseed. The proposed amenement to the Constitution that the President and Ykw-President of the United States be elected directly by a vote of the people was presented and read. The Fortification bill, appropriating 'fS53, 000 for sea coast fortifications, was passed by fmr War. , In his report, Admiral Porter, of tha United States nary, says: In orgvnirir.j the system on which a navy has to be built it is necessary to take into oco sideraiioa first, the needs of the conn try for the protection of its commerce; second, the extent of coast to be defend ed and the exposed condition of the sea board cities; third, the relations of the country with the other powers of the world, and the advancement continually made in the ynTv cf maritime war; fourth, to look deficiencies in the face. and, at whatever cost, place the navy in condition to meet any emergency. This is not he case with our own navy at present. TVhen its condition is fully considered it would be the height of folly to call it " efSdent for, while that delusion lasts, no supplies will be given by Congress, and we will grow yearly more inferior to other powers. War is at all times a dreadful alternative; still more so when farced upon a nation so utterly unprepared as we are at present. I speak strongly on the subject, because I know the real condition of tne nary and its present inability to meet the wants of the nation, and may yet live to see my country humiliated from the fact that no attention has been paid to the recommendations of those whose duty . . . .vZrJtw "rates 1 .ZSlLTilr tZ. i : iu? Wright, of Iowa, from the committee on the I it will be to lead our snips into action A lei$prate Woman. Tho Lancashire women have made a discovery which is likely to place their relations with Lancashire men on a more comfortable footing than at present. They have found that the hairpin in the Ijotm of IHee. New Haven has the second largest pie establishment in the Union. Quantity of lard, flour, etc!, enormous. Quality the deponent saith not. But just think of 15,000 to 20,000 people served with pies daily and five ovens with from 112 to 200 pies each 44 going it" daily, morn, noon and night. Since pnmpkin time 60 tons of pumpkins have been consumed, with 35,000 bushels of apples, 300 to 400 pounds of lard, 1,200 to 1,500 pounds of sugar, 25 bushels of berries, etc., etc. daily. Think of this, ye dyspeptics, and ine Jinuan government demanded an apology from the government of Peru for the removal of a passenger from a British eteamer at Callao .The iron-masters and colliery proprietors of South Wales threaten a general lock-out unless their employees resume work within a week. If the threat is carried out 109.000 persons will be thrown out of employ ment. The German Reichstag has passed the Landsturm bill. .... .The Carlists j threaten violence against the captain and crew of the German ship Oustav, who are in Zarauz, if the town is bombarded..... The United States treasury department is in possession of facts wmcn appear to snow tnat opium is, in some mysterious manner, smuggled into the country in large quantities, chiefly by Chinamen. Mr. A..S. Paddock. Conservative, was elected United States Senator . from Nebraska in place of Thomas Tipton.". . . . .The annual report of the (sommwsioners of immigration shows that the total number of alien passengers who landed at the port of New York during the year 1874 was 140,041, a smaller number than oame in any year since 1862, and 126,777 leas than in the year 1873...... China has been hav ing a revolt among her soldiers. . The balances in the United States Treasury Oarrency, 910,013,674 ; special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of depobit, $46,560,000 ; coin, 471,706,239, in eluding coin certificates, f 27,609, 100: out standing legal tenders, $332,000,000. . . . . .King Alfonso was formally proclaimed king in Cuba by Captain-General Concha. During a cold snap New York harbor was so filled with ice that foot ra?.iens:?rs crossed on it to and from New York to Brooklyn .... .The special civil service and retrenchment, reported ad ersely on .the rail to abolish the system of mileage, and it was indefinitely postponed. Hamlin, of Maine, from the same committee. reported adversely, on the bill to reduce the salary of the Presides t of the United States, with the request that it be placed on the calen dar with the adverse report. So ordered. Logan, of Illinois, from the Military commit tee, called up the House bill for the relief of Gen. Bamuel W. Crawford. He said that there had been numerous instances where officers had been retired on a rank much higher than that which they actually held whQe in active service. He submitted an amendment to pre vent this, but excepting from its operation those who had lost an arm or leg, or both eyes, or who have served twenty-five years in the army. He had no desire to mention names, but there was a gentleman formerly connected with our army, now in the aril service in Europe, whose rank in active service was very low, but he was retired with a very high rank. There were others, now in the employ of rail road companies, who were retired with a rauk higher than that actually held ny them be r ore retirement. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed. 1 Edmunds, of Vermont, presented a joint resolution of the Vermont Legislature against the ratification of the proposed Canadian recip rocity treaty. Referred to the committee on foreign relations. Wright, of Iowa, introduced a bill for the re duction of the salaries of all United States em ployees ten per cent., if they exceed 1 1,200 per annum, for two years from July 1, 1874. The President and United States Judges are ex empted. 1 bcuurz s resolution instructing tne Judiciary committee to inquire what legislation was ne ceesary to secure to the people of Louisiana the right of self-government under the Consti tution, called iortn an earnest debate, m wmcn Sherman, of Ohio, upheld the course or the troops in New Orleans, and denounced the act of Wiltz in taking the Speaker's chair as an act of usurpation. Bayard, of Alabama, said the question was not whetner tne conduct ox wiltz was regular or irregular, but that it was not within the province of the President to inter fere in the organization of the State Legisla ture. 1 Schurz, of Missouri, said if the Senator was willing to take the report of the House sub committee, which visited New Orleans, as true. then he must admit that the grossest frauds were committed by the returning board, and therefore that board was the cause of the trouble. Ilease Mr. Crounse, of Nebraska, introduced a bill appropriating 30,000 for a special distribution of seeds to the portions of the country that have suffered- from the grasshopper ravages. Passed. Mr. O'Brien, of Maryland, asked leave to offer a resolution calling on the President to state by what authority the courts and officers of the State of Mississippi at Ykksburg have been interfered with by the military. Mr. Lynchr of Mississippi, objected to the resolution in that shape. The vote rejecting the Indian Appropriation bill was again reconsidered without the yeas and nays, and then finally the bill was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union yeas, 142 ; nays, 102. The Speaker stated that the bill went to the Committee of the Whole as an entirely new bill, subject to amendment. The Little Tariff bill, as it is called, was considered, and the House agreed to the con ference report on it bv a vote of 13G to 99. The bill goes to the President for his signature. 1 Garfield, of Ohio, from the committee on ap propriation, reported a bill appropriating $182,500 in coin to pay the interest on the 3.65 bonds of the District of Columbia. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. or direct their movements in time of PTJEE COD UVEE feitSui ' 7T I " ' r" HHZ ' am Now is as good a time as any to in anmrrata a comrjrehensive srstemi of naval defense, which would be the proper term to apply to the operations of a non-aggressive nation that does not require a navy with which to wage aggres sive war, but simply to protect its coasts and commerce. We can only main tain our position among nations by following in their wake in naval matters, if wo do not as we once did, set them the example in the quality of our ships and guns. We have never had a settled policy with regard to the class of vessels we should build, and 1 beg leave to suggest a sys tem, which, if adhered to. will soon place us in a very respectable condition, enable us to defend our coasts and do great damage to our enemies. kT7T rvo.it 4 Xmm Vmmrtm wm will md SmM 004 wrtt Vt-cmiar. Mm i fmmm J. II. TOW.NMKyP Sc COt WsftlTS C w. $2,400 aaaaU-Oat- Cwtra, M. 820 Cfaruax. trmm. AM. 1 .T. The Cincinnati Weekly Star ! Isdadiaa is i as iirv mi uj win aw i -f t. Hi te mm f hi mw warn mwm Imu mrm lni f n ill f 1 1 r 1 Sttt mmmm m U u; Mrt mt tbm tbm wk). to mm i mrm Caratf Wm" tu on. , FINK FAK71 ef 4RO CHES FO H. HAJJPU is I. rIUUoa a Pmmtmrm. Good mom, rwv. ureoann. " --71 ttw ftnt f ApriL rr .flOO mm Aerm. SOUO V.n,1 f 11.1 ' for offense or defense as the wooden doe rT to WOnder that oux mper is as Centennial committee of Congress visited the on the foot of man. In th formr I r pacity is was used a few evenings ago with signal effect by a middle-aged woman named Elizabeth Welch. Tho assault took place in a beer-house, and it occurred in this wise : Elizabeth Welch came into the house and taking three or four haiq.ins from her hair, fastened them, in an ingenious fashion among the fingers of hor right hand. She then made a dash at a woman named Rain ford, and stabbed the pins into her face several times, penetrating and scratch ing her with them from the forehead to the chin. Having thus relieved her feel ings, she seized Rainford by-he waist and threw her on the fire, aUowitjg her to simmer there atew moments until her right arm was A UEKERir. Strike. Between 60,000 and 60,000 miners of the South; Wales colliery district have been out on strike since New Year's day in consequence of the resolution pf the masters to reduce wages ten per cent., and their refusal to refer the matter to arbitration, or to prove by the investigation of their books the necessity for the reduction. A small body of non-associated men have not struck, and some'of the masters have given way. ; The pounding of the stomach for the cure of dyspepsia was the cause of a good joke the other day. Two men were de scribing what they bad done to cure themselves. "Do you knead your stomach!" "I I couldn't get along without it," responded the other, in the last stage of astonishment. n 1 II 17 n I V I nn AGCYT8 WAISTED il3JL M DM Br Mm. SfcafciM 9 mm 1 QTf. r rvmra Um mnim mi ifnaie L riMM. im Umumnmm kr Urm. mmm. lut fmrf mi Jnid c, vttS lllUtj Calirornla Yin- f mmr aim it. InnMr irurn ie SMlUr I vant LCOSwra trWy mm vitwd 9mA Prv tm lihWf vita tmB mm. tt la tm mat Mf toSk , eef Uy wmmA Umcs Im . mmmim Jrt' mr mmd lilt wtwe Si MOW A. IX WTsTs mt Lv. lUrtf t Comm. The Boad to bealth. Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood from all the . acrid, corrupt and offensive accumula tions which produce functional derangement, and you remove the cause of most diseases which afflict the human family, and thus save large doctors' bills. The most effectual and re liable remedy for this purpose is found in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Ho cheap wood or paper, boxes, but kept fresh and reliable in vials. High lirer, those indulging in ease and pleasure, and those of sedentary habits, can prevent boils, carbuncles, gout, red fkin, eruptions, pimples, constipation, piles, drowsiness, biliousness, and other conditions induced by such habits, by taking from four to six of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets once a week, or better still, one or two each night. They are sold by dealers in medicines. Com. . Wild Qhsbbt Baxaik. The memory of Dr. Wistar is embalmed in the hearts of thousands whom his Balsam of wud Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, coo sumption, or some other form of pulmonary disease. 50 centa and 91 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. Com. f An Irishman called at a drup: store, to get a bottle of Johntorit Anodyne Liniment tor the rheumatism. The druggist asked turn in what part of the body it troubled him most. ' lie me souL said he, "1 have it in ivery h ,ul and corner er me." Com. lWn J mw umUm m want TO know too. for atari mmmm will fore a nmmry tm (row spoai pw immm tm 9S 4ajm, wltana lajair. mooer ratoned. file cwnta. Vram mmij nTiiK .V It BEMTIe tee WerU. A UVEUTIKEUS IX. ROW KL4. a ROWK rmmwkltmf IOO SattaXactkoa. tVONUEJtFLL. eaxw7 40 Iba. morm Bra4 to bbL 1VV. AT1X JIII.K, VAUiH, 4f. Onm fmmtm will a mcrm. NO MUUEKOlU BUKAU. WklW, lArMr. owmmtmr. j iaST. RVEUYUODT PraiM lu Tb Latdlaa ara an hi lm wtth ft. HKI.IM IJke HOT C1KEM. ir8Mil one for dremUrtm a CEO. F. UANTZ J U . n3 Deaee tt New Yerw. SweS fS eewts to CKO. P. , 41 PaA IUw.K. Y.. fr tbmt. CO, Ustoaf SOOO mt mm FKU OAT CPfJ ary ad tt er f30a wwkSal f arTt saS wUI B.) maw w om Ci VfgRKKR S CX) Matoa,U. O.UETHINtJ FOR TOC. Bmai V-rmm to all Address HURST A CO.. 7 Ka as Street. Wear Tark. A CJENTH XY week, er flOO forfeKod. Write as ( WANTED. Mae er woaaea. S3 4 s 100 forfKL VmlmmmU eaewW frmm. omom to Y. M. RKKD, Prtata Street. Sew Terk. riOXSTANT EMPIJTSIENT-A KJ orreaMle,30 aired. FarttoeJera aad Araaa, with te teteie ataaap, .Mala r I'rai&W. U 34) a week vurutod. - He eaotlal r aired. FarUealera aad nlubU eatnptea eaat free. Ad Prof. D. Meeker's esaafsl rsnad on Opitus Xatisa. Painless Opim Ctelrri yof tkapraaeat day. Send for pr CZT Bitters are a purely Ve-tuh!e wparation, made cb icily from the m- Iba BIcrra Nevada moan tains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of ahxh are extracted tbertfrom vrrtbout the ess cf AlcohoL The question is alraort dally caked 'What Is the cause, of iht cn paralleled success of Vixegai: Bit Txxsr ' Our amwer is, that they rcnoTi the cacse of disease, and the paricnt re eorers bis health. Ther are the great blood poriSerand a life-girtnj; principle, & perfec. Eenorator and Inrisorator cf thd sTotera. Never before in lbs tixtorr of tos world has a mediciaa beea eonipocnued jossessins the remarUblc smaLUes of Tweoab Bimu in healiar h nek of rrerj disease man U beir to. Tfcrj ars a mentis Parpativs as well aa a Ton, relieving Congestion or Iaf ammatioa 4 the liver and Visceral Organ, in Bilious Piaeasea. The properties of Dk. ttalxxx'i ixiOAa BrrTxas are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Kotritioua, Laxativa. Diuretic Iporiirivn. Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alter 2rrs. and Anti-Bilioua. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vnr xaJLR Bzttkss the most wonderful la Tigorant that ever sustained the sxki2 STstem. No Person can take these Bitter according to directions, and remain lon unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. BiUonvEeinlttent and Inter mittent FeTers, .which are so preva lent in the valleys of oar great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, minois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Bed, Colorado, Brazos, Ilio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, llo anoke, James, and many, others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful influence upon these. various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dk. J. Walter's Vinegar Bittee, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the Mvers, of Pennsylvania, presented a petition of the Soldiers' and Sailors Union at Pniladel- 'hia, for the Ixranties. passage of the bill equalizing On the scaffold, in England, Bichard Bomboitl said : I never could believe that Providence sent a few men into the world ready booted and spurred to ride. seriously burned above and millions ready saddled , and bridled the elbow. She then kindly removed Bainford from the grate, and, depositing her on the floor, concluded the perform ance by bumping her head against the flags. Mrs. Welch, who is, no doubt, "arninisteringangeL" like the rest of her sex, but almost too rough in her ministrations, was sent to ' jail for one month with hard labor. to be ridden. A Xatten of Inpept tern. We live fast dissipate in everything except righteousness; and fill early tVT m graves, we onus au sands ox poisoned alcoholic spirits, and swallow, without mastication, pork, grease, and every con ceivable carDonaoeous, , som-dwarnng. life-destroying, system-docrcimr. indi gestible food. Dr. Walkers Vegetable v inegar joiners cannot stop tnis in a radical manner but it will remove the evil effects, and the recoverincr natient. at a w r . I wim rresn, pure, vuauzea. electrical Centennial grounds and inspected the progress of the buildings ....... Mary Allen, of Phila delphia, aged fifty-three years, cut her throat. She had been a confirmed opium eater, and had previously attempted suicide.. It appears that 20,223 immigrants arrived in the port of Boston during the year ending Sept. SO, 1874. against 31,012 in the preceding year. .... .The Indians at Spotted TaiFs agency threaten to expel the miners from the Clack Hills..... A bill has been passed by the St. Louis city council making it a misdemeanor to frequent a house of ill-fame...... The contested fn gressional election case of Ward, Republican, against Harrison, Democrat, in Chicago, has closed in favor of Harrison a baby-farming establishment was brought to light in HoUiston, Mass. Many children died there, and it is claimed that healthy children were murdered by laudanum A young lady in Brooklyn has been in a state of catalepsy since Christmas, and the case is attracting much notice from medical men...... The ladies of Yonkere, N. T., hare been TnmV'T'g raids on the gambling institutions there with considerable Sleeves, SJcirtm and Samhee. lne lasmonaDie sleeves ot evening 4 M w, e ej dresses, says a iasmon lournai, nave a transparent puff introduced somewhere. If the sleeve is the demi-long antique shape, a sharp armor-like puff, pressed outward in the middle, is made of lace or of crepe lisse, and passed around the elbow; below this is a band of the drees material, with a frill of the lace used for garniture, and this brings the sleeve al most to the wrist. Short sleeves are a single puff of the diaphanous fabric used for irimming, or else they are longer than formerly, and have the band and frill of laoe added, which make them reach almost to the elbow. The heavier the material of the dress is, the thinner and more gauze-like are the fabrics used for sleeves. The three-quarter train is preferred for evening dresses; this is no. longer than the demi-train of carriage costumes, but far shorter than the extravagant trains of two years ago. The novelty for back breadths is shirring them for sev eral inches below the waist, malting the skirt almost plain over the tournure; the effect is not good, and the innovation will hardly become popular. Far more graceful are. the plaited trains, showing a deep Wattean fold in a quadruple box plait from the waist to the' floor. One of the prettiest fashions for arranging sashes is that of beginning For loss of cud, horn ail, red water in cows, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep; thick wind broken wind, and roaring, and lor all obstructions of the kidneys in horses, use Sheridan' Cavalry Condition Powder. Com. The Markets. nw Toaz. Bser Cattle Prime to Kxtre Bollocks j09 & JIX Common to Oood Texana .07 & ,10 Milch Cows 40.00 7S.OO Hogs Uts MH& XTt Dressed Jfl& JOSH, Sheep .07 Lambs J0H & J Cotton Middling 15 (4 MS Ttout Extra Western 4.75 & S.10 State Extra.. 4) 9 S.10 Wheat Bed Western 1JS 9 L.2S , No. 1 Spring LlOa 1.1 1 Bye 8Uta JM & M Barley State 1.80 & l.M Barley Malt 1.40 (4 1.60 Oats Mixed Western .63 & .114 Com Mixed Western jtt & jt&X Hay, per owt ; .50 4 1.00 Ktraw, per ewt 44 .70 Hops "74a. 43&47 9s .08 & .11 Pork Mess lt.09 41Mt td Jtxta spa Fiah Mackerel No. t, new 13.00 t1444i o. 2, new 10.00 Dry Cod, per cwt S.00 & JO Herring. Scaled, per box..... .30 (A -3S Petroleum Crude SX&Stf BeSned. 13 Wool California IVece JUXCm JtlX Texas ............. JSO V4 Jtl AnstraUan M eaim.4d. Batter Stats .40 a .43 Western Dairy .'. ,2S (4 .18 Western Yellow.. ...... ...i. JM & .3S Western Ordinary. .......... JO (4 .33 PennsyiTanis Fine.......... J3 at JS Cheese State Factory J5(4 JU - Skimmed JM JD Western JO 6a J afgs State JU. M aiMsie tee, rewrrfei, vers m rVm. and generally restoring the healthy WATERS Concerto ORGANS functions of the digestive organs. SwTee.l.r.-r'rlf :7hV.V a?? till Fortifr the brxlr mrainst disease t el tee mf f tlnnae l atrr. PUICLM K. I Pit It: KM 1 THEM ELY IJOWjmr enmh 4 erf a tela Meets. .iIoBthlr lestellasest rwHTr4i Pi 91Ueg20t Ursrmae, 85e8Ot Keeeed a Iertresaeet. a si, eieeikly sifter Srwt ! pmit. AtiESTrt WANTKII. A lleeral dU. Caat tm Ttnrhmr.. tfimitttrm. CWrle. S tsmtom. tm, HBterlail ia4arca(ral la Ike trde. 11 lea. imtfi ( ai-lecere Mailed. 1IOKACK VA. TEHrt A; OX, 43 t B'dw'y, NewYerk.B -S&S7. This new trees la were wtte perfect eeaafert elcht eed day. Adpta Haelf te every santaua) mt tne body, retaining Bup- nader torn haroeat nrtU persaaaeaUy 8ld ctvre by tee Elastic Truss Co., Ne. CSS Breedwny, N. T. City, and wt by aaaiL CeB er eaatd for OtreaUr. aed be There is a swindler traveling through the country whom it would do well to look out for. He represents himself to be a government officer and frightens blood flowing through his arteries and peopio mio ine bene: tnat he is author- veins, wm uave a clearer neaa ana a ized to search their premises for conn-10001 judgment, which, coupled with terleit money. He secniWl sa ooft in "i-", . nmxu uie ltuare. t vroou, uaixiaous, aigesnoie diet, which the most delicate -stomachs money. He secured 82.000 in that way from a widowed lady, who had ! junnDum o iwiu, ior wnicn sue re ceived a large sum, and out qf which the fellow picked the $2,000 'and con demned it as counterfeit., He was after-1 ward captured and made to disrmrm. and only escaped a coat of tar and feath ers by giving his captors the slip, maV take, can be found in cracked wheat. corn bread, tomatoes, raw or soft-boiled eggs, baked apples, boiled rice, plain rice pudding, corn starch, rare beef, mutton and poultry. With Vinegar Bitters and moderation in eating and drinking, there is no incurable case of dyspepsia,--Cbm. j A Sad rieit. Several Communists, sentenced by the court-martial at Versailles to hard labor, are serving out their time in the south of France. Recently a Mr. Blanc, a delicate man, and a lawyer, convicted by the military, was conveyed from Marseilles to Toulon, to act as a witness ma law case in the latter city. His sister heard of the trip, and watched the Mar seilles station night and day in order to get a peep at him on his return and re conveyance to prison. She was. lucky enough to see him, when rushing up and throwing her arms around his neck, she discovered that his hands were manacled under his cloak, . The discov ery so overcome her that ahe'f ell fainting on the spot and died while the prisoner was nurried away. them high on each hip, crossing them on the front breadth to form a tablier, and carrying them under the panier pouf, which they support, and thence droop gtelow in square ends. Such sashes are usually made of a width of the silk or gauze of the dress, and. are trimmed on their lower edges with plaiting, fringe, or a vine of flowers. The novelty in sash ribbons is soft brocaded Indian silk or twilled foulard of a pale shade, . ll a .em m as aweeni e wiui ine nowers 01 sell -color. Xius is $1.88 a yard, Still handsomer are bro caded velvet sashes with repped silk or satin grounds and raised velvet flowers of black on white, or of other contrasting colors. These are $5 a yard. , The Massachusetts Dental Society has passed resolutions . emphatically con demning the use of cklorof orm as an an esthetic, and declaring any member ad taiidsterlng it liable to tJxrxWaa. : AGENTS WANTED aellioc eeos eer pebUaaed. bend tor specimen pa sea ear extra teran t Arvnta. NATIONAL. PUBLlaHLSO CO.. PnOadelphln. pCRnV mcsMrioiioMorTnaiioi. mmrmf fl I I 1 I w 1 I ft liww for 'iMumTbuuiu AGENTS. See PperWw. Pas In SCSXBWCKS UAUAZU JC. for Jf eeaanber, IK A. SOO PAG EM, i The eoeatn. Aneate wee ean aeU a , leiiltwy tm nvwt liberal forma, by aMi BOO ILIXHTttATIONS. e e e Wneat . Bye SUte Cora-Mixed Barley State Oats state crrALO. Flovr...... Wheat Xo. 3 8 prim uom Mixed Oate Br Barley... nai.Trsioax. Cettob Tjow Middling........, r lour Extra ...... ...., Wheat Bed Western. , Bye. Oorn Tallow. ... Oate Mixed....... US jeo ja lot ja 4.TS LOS 7 Jtt . 1.35 4 JSO 4 4 & 1.4S M (9 C.7I .tt XI A .91 L4S A3IKH ICAN Pl KLlMlllXi CO Unrtferd, C- m.md Cbtenarev, lit. 'fJ H(T WH'I'lh . . . iUleFolks In Feathers and Fur, Ana Other in XeitHer, r OUVS THOME. The mmmm seek aa TT.tLi S 0 ft.aryw.y 11 i i ami an J- U Ik tmw jmmmm mm4 mU eT!ie ealeii! Men. naweieeae4 laeiat nna. a4eM. Asm m taeenwaiai n7 tmiir til BTl 1 1 rnthm mm A. " - f III I naaTOALX. Mew te tee XTXX,ttUJlAJI A OCX, $250 IOTII-Aeate abated eieaa. rartteelaie aeat WORTH A OOS.Leejte.iiev jun inn mt. rVw-reMeytranla Kxtra...., Wheat Waatem Bd Bye.i , Oorn TIlo-w Mixed Oate-Mlxed Pntrolewm Cmde...... ,.tVWK f.3t 4 S.10 1.30 (4 IM Jtl LOS .Tt A .80 J64 (A JU S.33 L7t jn JB1 AS A S OO A L31 4A jn (A jse 4A XX BSned.Ui sorjes OF JOY ! A KXW COLLXCTXOX Kepeeia&y .adapted for Prayer and OP Cbrtattan Aaaoetaaons and i atnOy War hi i ui. Li: trnxXHm UmatM. Be i o tbeprwe. dc HUtrABD, AfiSSTS WASTsa-.nW eoVBtSTATIOS TOOt fe e-e Bfn on). leaf Cetaar.t. ( " ' " 1 TT A Beak eow aer ene aaay owarete eee 4 IV Li Li LiA. Al. 11. IJCW.iw - w- r!TILIli",,f50 motto, c. u. Drorrte C- A rta. Baa Fral?x CrJ. -J iTuTm? T?tK .'mimm 4n-a. t CM. and eor. ef Wahir rum and Charhon Kta. 5i. T. liTm iifi0nb-oaaaa.sVaa UU .r nOl Lrma:Uta sad PnUr. T7ALL GT. by purifying all its fluids with Vixegar Brrrzss. So epidemic ean Uke hold cf a system thus fore-armed. Djspepsla or Indigestion, IT cad ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructations of the Stomach, Dad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Ileart, Inflammation of tho Longs, Pain In the region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or King's Erll, wiuto Svellinn, Ulcers, Ery'Pl. Sn-eUed Xeck. Goitre, Scrofulous InflAifimAtinos. Indolent Infiammaliona,' IfercQriaJ A ffectioo, 01 J Sore, Eruptions of the Skin, Sure Eye, etc -In these, as in all other eonstitatioual li- , eases, Waixxs's Yiskgas Bimu hart shown their great curatire povers in ibt most obstinate and intractAble tSAes. For Inflammatory and Chronic Knenmatlsm, Gout, Bilious, Bcxnit tent and Intermittent Ferers, Diseases of the Blood, Lirer, Kidners and ItfsJJer, pf these Bitters bare no eaual. Such 1)Ucacs f are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical DIsea.sf?i.--Persons en raged In Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, aad Miners, as they ad ranee in life, are subject to paralysis of the Dowel. To foard against this. Uke a does of Walsh s is soak BrrTZES occaaionally. ForSVin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Ealt-Kheam, Blotcbe. Spot. W"' t Tri. r.viie. Kinr-n-orm, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erypel f Ilea, Scurfs, Discoloration, of the fk"a"" and Diseases of the Skin of whiUJ"A or nAtare, are liursily dnf op and earned out ofth? system ia a short ume by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other norms, larkinr in the Ttn of so many th outand , are efiectaally destroyed aad remoVed. 2o STstem of medicine, no Termirnges, no an thelrniaitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, In young or old, inarried or single, at the dawn of so manhood, or. the turn of life, these Totue Bitters display so decidrd an inauence that tmproTemeat u soon perceptible. Cleanse the Titiated Blood when ever you find iu imparities banting thronrj. the skin in Pimples, Ernptkms, or Sores; cleanse it when yoa find it obstructed and . slcrrish la the veins; cleanse it when it " foal ;y oar feelings will tell yoa when. Kee? the blood pure, and the health of the syitew will follow. - - - U. II. KeDOJAXJO v by raeil. S mmmm. Allnei ratLa. Bvf aXTT STS. COl. G200 EXCS.LRIOR W. V W. tT.lfe. A fHE FAVOKITCsG. Great Ezrcaian ia Land. F A Wlf l 0 1V tltiann - . I w) a-sewsk k a m. wawaw wenwan wanansj st; 2 sin rKK tt Ti At i-nrt'and.Mt FAMILY r OHITK. FAfrrrMr.it rirnnrrv t tiK.NKUAI. FAOKITK. far fell nferauzine wmn n mmrm r..A. . wryr e- eJi The Tttles latlraU toe Leas Arm a O -s H W--t Cwe. w lOOOMarrlandra amilrv Lnannfn 0Tfrrt' t Trr t t rrrc tttt. GS'TTS. Caanc Chne ear at A so. n. Genoa fate. C etr!. Seli a n mm a.1 1X,mh r-e nana, . ae eecaSclJ V . f I m .. te tm mem TW I j " v. - tmmr Srea, -mmm la4 V iTr.aac&sns-.a. f i ft Get, 'ItSkHI
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1875, edition 1
4
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