Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / March 12, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VXITED STATES CONGRESS. Menace. The committee on naval affair reported un favorably on the bills authorizing tbe Frideut to purchase a eite for a coaling otation, navy lciot, anl other government . ue at Fort 1'oint, Tort Uoval. B. C. ; and authorizing the purchase of the harbor, privileges, and laud for the OHtablinhraeat of. a naval and coaling ntation hi the Samoan Inland. I ted States and by States. Substitutes, or such I as were prisoners of war at the time of enlist ! roent, are excluded ; also such as were dis ! charged as minors, or at their own request from other caiuses than tliaaDUitv uucarrea in uie wi vice, prior to April 19. 13, unless such dis charge was obtained with a view tare-enlistment or to accept promotion in the military or naval eervke. Where the soldier is dead ' tho fcoantv is to be paid to the widow (if not mar ried), or to the nnt or cuj Id or cuuoren. inn I'LvniaMLer-ueucnu conim" Housekeeping Department . Drlop Cakes. into a pint salt, and make it into a thick batter with flour. Bake. in small cups fifteen twenty minutes. A Scrap of Criminal History. The death in a Southern State of -PutsixweU-bteneggsij, B m oine jounced, of thick cream add a little Qf one of the most singular prison incidents that or I . . v i- oii eTer occurred 1852 Edymoine was convicted of bur 8U?ar ! crlarv at Owetro. X. T.. and sentenced to e y o Soda Cake. Two cupful of one-half cupful 'of sweet milk, with one I five yeara tne Auburn prison. In tola ii7 WV) 000 t, n&v the bounties as ! tea??nOOnful Of SOda dissolved in It; lour ! if-rlo loro Clnmmr.r Sormnnr. thpn Mr. Hite'acock. of Nebraska, caiiea up tue provij i the bill, while the Second Con- . cupful, 0f flour and two teaspoonfuls of j iri YiiA -irKt mhernatorial term received Houe bUl to perfect the United States govern-. r. aid .ioi.ooo.000 would do it. ' " ! . . gubernatorial term, receivea meut's guarantee of the District of Columbia j. jin,. ijawiey aad Kellogg, of Connecticut, cream .tartar. from Auburn two Seta of papers, one Ol requiring i TCvROyr-VT? fTT. una Tr K VTTT RE. I n'mi K nr Ttn(r(Tfl tliAnriann Yiirsi. psid bounties to their j " " . . ., J .7 .7 , " , 3.B5 bondtf and to authorize tnem to ve regi- , commented on the miustice of reiuinng bUtes tered in the United btates ireartury, auu i- M , uica Ba4 &lrealy Mr. (Vnltliug. of New York, presented a me morial of the Chrnber of Commerce of New York i-ity, anking for an appropriation to enable Oen. Newton to continue the work in which he is. engagel in regard to the improvement of New ork harbor. The Senate bill to grant a site for the Tea body school in Ht. AuguaLlne, Fla., was taken tip. to which there was an amendment landing, submitted at the lat nesmon by Mr. Edmundf, providing that if at any time any distinction nhall be made in the admisnion of pupils on ac count of - racs or color, THe site shall rev ert to the United States, and itasur.ojected yeas, 2J: liavs, 2i. Messrs. Cameron, Ferry, Gil bert, Morrill, Kchurz and Sprague were among thcw.e who vote'l in the negative. Mr. Alconi, of Missb-Bit pi. said tlie vote in illna.'e.l ilie fct that the republicans had be come thoroughly demoralized on the subject of ; .n( mnnerrL was agree 1 to. t- civil righ s. . . 1 An amendment offerod by Mr. Shanks, of . The bill was passed without diviwon. J Indiana, to include Indians, was ako agreed to. The House bill authorizing the President to j Tue biy was then pased yeas, 177 ; navs, appoint a commihsioner vj uu iuo iuiciu- , 33 tiarial Penitentiary CongreMB, to be held in . liomo next year, was passed. soldier to be taxed for the beneat of tnose States that had not done so. . . ' cleanses, adds a polish, and preserves chaplain, and a number of keepers, ask- Mr Wiilard. of Vermont, opposed the bill on . I . , . nj the same ground, and showldthat Vermont ; oia the ravages of insects. ung a pardon for Edymoine, representing had paid all her soldiers a bounty of $7. CO per ; Caxot. Two cupfuls of sugar, two that he had been exemplary in his con- SenEe tablefipoonfuls of vinegar, and half j duct, and was then in an advanced stage month. . a cupful of water. Boil together, and 1 of consumption. On these represents- thebuW Governor prompUy issued the bounties during the war, her soldiers would not j be worked before it is very cold. ; pardon, and the prisoner was releastxl. now receive a dollar from this money, although J - Tamr. Tjet the fire be t A few afterward, however, it was the SUte would be Uxed to help pay the soldiers IvOAST XiEQ OF J-iAMB. ljei uie lire oe j of other States. ! moderate, and roast the joint slowly, ! discovered that the papers had been Further discussions were indulged by t frequentiy till done, when it 1 forged by Edymoine, and that, by the ?foDwe5l Ar" 8nLer' Gunckel i - i,f k Uui Wirt, -It W th ! commission of a crime wliich had sent 1 11 1 1 1 n m at miii 71111111:11. . uaav l&iu iu j m 1 i Mr. Comingo's amendment, making the bill 1 CTavy freetl from all fat before serving. k - - . - . . . 1 : l Mr. aiyer s aineiuimeni, o mciuue smiura On the cousideratioFi of the biil to provide a government for the DUtrict of Columbia, Mr. Morton's amendment, to have the commission ers elected bv the qualified voters of the Dis trict, uiftead of appointed by the President, wa defeated by a vote of. yeas, 2S ; nays, 28. Mr. Anthony, of Kuode Island preented the credentials of Ambrose E. BurnHide, United States Senator from the State of lthode Island for a period of six years faom March 4, 1875. Itead and placed on tile. The Senate bill providing ior tne construc tion of the Portland, Dallas and Salt Lake rail road and telegraph, and for the performance of all government service free of charge, was taken up. While the blll was beiug read, Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, objected to its further reading, and stated that as itlwas a subsidy bill, the Senate would not pass it, and therefore it was useless to take up time Lv reading it. Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, denied that it was a sulHidy bill, and thought it would save money to the treasury. The bill was rejected by a vote of 46 to 2. Mr. Conkling, of New York, reported from the Judiciary committee a bill to fix the sala- XEW8 OF THE JA Y. Interesting Items frotn Home and Abroad. Another attempt was made to revive ihe franking privilege in the United States Con gress. . . . - .It is understcod that the Canadian government intends to extend the Pacific rail way in .the direction of Bate Inlet as soon as possible. It is bound, as soon as the surveys To Remove Mildew. Soak the parts of the cloth that are mildewed in two parts of chloride of lime to four parts of water, for about two hours, or till the mildew has disappeared; then thorough ly rinse it in clean water. . j Lamb Stew. Take half a shoulder of lamb and boil it in two quarts of water for two hours, then put in potatoes, onions, turnips cut in quarters, salt and pepper to' taste. Ten minutes before serving put in the dumplings. , sugar, one pound of butter, one pound and three-quarters of flour, ten eggs, in British Columbia are completed, to spend at leaet $2,000,000 a year on the read in that pro- I two grated cocoanuts; add one-half tea- vince. j ana to complete tne line irom ljaxe Superior to Esquimault by-1890. . . . . . A boy in New York, while defeuding his mother, shot and fatally ' wounded his father. Mr. . Perrault, of Montreal, has ben appointed Secretary to the American Centjennial Exposi tion eomminhiou ...... Senators MacDonald and DeCosmos and Mr. Bunster arrived at Ottawa, This makes Ontario, from San Fraucisco in seven days. ries of tho d s rict judges of the United States L from British Columbia in ten days and for the northern and southern districts of New York, which provides that the salaries of those jtt'lges shall bo G,000 per annum from and af tr April 1, 1875. Passed. Mr. Ferry, of Connecticut, presented the credentials of W. W. Eitou, appointed Senator from the State of Connecticut, to, fdl the va cancy caused by the death of Wm. A. Bucking bam. Mr. Eaton being preeutr wos escorted to tho Vice-President's desk by Mr. Ferry, and the oath of oftire was administered to him by Vice-President Wilson. Mr. Sargent, of California, presented the me morial of the Pacifto Mail Steamship Company, remonstrating against the repeal of the act of June 1, 1872, granting a subsidy for the mail service between Saa Francisco, Japan and China and praying for an appropriation to car ry said -Miibnidy into effect. Ordered to be printed, and icf erred to the committee on ap propriations. The memorial urges that its repeal would not only caune a los of millions of dollars to inniN-ent stockholders and to their steamship builders, but would also be a qitaxt acknowf edgnien' that Congress, was bribed to pass the act of 1S72. although the committee investigat ing the scandalous assertion has not yet made it report, and the testimony so far has utterly failed to sho.v,iuy truth in the charge. Tim St'iiato. in connidoring the bill to provide a government! for the District of Columbia, ngred to an amendment providing that claims allow v,V under the act of June 20, 1874, shall bo prenehted for exchange within for months from the passage of this act, and if not so pre sented, the privilege of thus exchanging shall not bo exercised ly any holder of any such cl.um. Alfio prohibiting the sinking fund com missioners of the District of Columlwa from is suing any bond, as provided in the act of June 1 2", 1S74, after the expiration of four months from tlie pannage of this act, and providing that nothing contained in this act shall be con strued in any manner to pledge tUe faith of the United States to the payment oiany debt of tho District of Columbia, or of the cities of Washington and Georgetown, other than pro vided for by the act of 1874, and amendments thorcio, aa'to the 50-year bonds therein re terrod to. They hIso amended tho section whiah makes it a misdemeanor to sell or give liquor without I, rim liceiirtod, by adding a clause exempting private j residences and societies not of aliusi 1 nan character, and changed the compulsory education section tr read children "between tho a;:o of f light and fifteen years," instead of six aud eighteen, a reported by the committee. IIour. Mr. Albright, of Pennsylvania, ; from the committee on military affairs, reported a bill to constitute a natiointl cemetery out of the par rel of ground ceded to the United States in the II01 1'ical Hill cemetery at York. Pa., in which foldurs from mUeu. States are interred. Pawned. Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill supplementary to the acts in relation to immigration. 1 to f erred to the committee on foreign affairs. The bill has reference espe cially to tlie coolio trade. It provides that whin immigrants have entered into a contract or agreement for a term of service Within the I'nitoi litatos, oi-her for lalor or for lewd or improper purposes, such immigration shall not bo de nied oluntary, and the United States Consul tdiull not deliver the required permit or certiiuate. It in ales it a penal offence for AniPtu-an citizens to be engaged in such trade. It, also makes tho immigration of tlie following -lae'4 unlawful : irsons who arc undergoing honteneo for febmious crimes other than politi . ctd, or whoso reutences have been remitted on account of their immigration, and women im ported for the purposes of prof titution. Mr. CluUi'n, of Arkansas, introduced a bill cor.r truing the act to place the colored persons who enli-tod in the army on tho same footing as other soldiers as to bounty and pensions. lf erred to the committee on mihtary affairs. The lloui-e then went into comru ttee of the whole 0:1 the Post-oftice Appropriation bill. Tiie amounts recommeuded to be appropriated ore : For the genend service of the Post-oftice b'partment, aG,000,Gl ; for steamship ser vice. 537,500 ; for ofticial postage stamps for iuo use 01 tue l ost-omoe aeparvment, ysjso, (XK ; total, 37,524.301 ; to be provided for as follows: 15 the revounea of the department, estimated at 20, 14", 156 ; by an appropriation Tor dotkutucy out of tlie treasury, i!,852,705 ; by direct appropriations out of the treasury, 1,523,500. The total amount recommended by this bill is lcs than the estimates therefor by 1,5;H,173. The decrease is in the amount to provide for the general t-ervice of the de partment f93H, 173, and in tlie amount recom mended for bteamuhip service $575,000. The items for Bteamship service are : $500,000 for cteamship service between Ban Francisco, Japau and China, under act of February 17, 18t5 ; and 37,o0 for the Brazilian mail steam ship service. ' Mr. IVner. of Illinois, who hd charge of tlie bill, explained it, and stated that the ex pense of the department was five per cent less than last year, widle the increase of business was eight to ten per cent. more. " Mr. llolman, of Indiana, moved to amend by adding a proviso to tho railway mail transpor tation item, providing that no money should be used to increase the rate of compensation to any railway company beyond that now paid ; the amendment was lost. Mr. Marriaui, of New York, offered as an amendment that no assessment for political purposes shall hereafter be made on post-office clerks ; rejected on a point of order. ! Mr. Smith, of Oluo, moved an amendment repealing the law of 1872 for additional mail rteamah'.p service to Japan and China, and an- nuiiuiir the contract made under it, which was agreed to without discussion. The House m Committee of the Whole, re- sumoa tne consideraMon of the Post-office Appropriation bill, a'he bill and its amend ments were adopted except the one allowing members to send public documents and seeds jdr. uunckei, of Ohio, from the committee on railitary affairs, reported a bill to equalize The bill provides for the payment to every non-commissioned officer, mnncitn. &rtifinr wagoner, and private soldier (including thce Dorne on me rous as staves), who served In tl.A army and were honorably discharged, of ft asi a month for the term of his serrice, between April 12, 1861, and May 9, 185, with a deduc tion of all bonnuM heretofore paid by ta Vni- a half altogether..... The widow of the late Commander Cushiug sent to Alfred Iverson, of Georgia, a sword presented to that gentle man by citizens of Columbus, Ga., when he was a lieutenant of United States cavalry, be fore the war, but which had' been captured by Commander Gushing in one of his raids. United States Minister "Washburne, in a dis patch from Paris, denies that he received, f 10,000 as a bribe from the Texas and- El Paso' road for getting its bonds on the Paris Bourse. Cyrus P. Jones, a wealthy farmer and j politician of Illinois, living near Pontiac, was I assassinated by an unknown party at bis home. President Grant has approved the act making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1876 ..'...Senator-elect Jones, of Florida, was born in Ireland in 134, and came to the United States, when ten years old. In 1854 he took up his residence in Pensacola, where he has since resided. Lie is a self-made man. .... .The French steamer Montezuma. coffee laden, went j ashore at Great Inagua Island and is a total loss During the Franco-German warWrom August 2, 1870, to January 19, 1871, there were killed and wounded j 120,942 French and 112,306 German troops Iu a New York saloon, a poor drunken man was thrown out of doors, s track the curb stone as he fell, and died from the injuries received. Prussia has prohibited the importation of American potatoes ..... .The Spanish govern ment has issued a decree calling out 70,000 men for military service, 15,000 of whom are to bo sent to Cuba . .The Bank of Spain has advanced the government of King Alfonso 100,000,000 reals .... . :The widow of the late Emperor of China did not commit suicide, as was reported. Her Hajesty is said to be iweinle, and, should the iEsiie be & son, he will be the legitimate heir to the throne ..... -The Tilton-Beecher trial was postponed on ac count of Mr. Evarts and one juryman being delayed by the ice in the East river. .... .A lire in Hartford, Conn., destroyed property valued at $230,000. . . . .The Judiciary commit tee of the New York Assembly were instructed to investigate the charges that alterations had been made in the last year's Supply bill Railway travel was greatly impeded in the North and West by snow and ico during the late storm. Many roads were entirely closed. ' .A man, supposed to be Bender, the notorious Kaneas murderer, was captured in Arizona by two men who tracked him through Western Texas and New Mexico The New York State Senate confirmed the nomination of A. Melvin Osboru, of Greene county, to be jimstice of the supreme court in the third judi cial district in place of Theodore Miller, re signed The National Grangers adopted a resolution that manufactures ought to be encouraged in the South. A den was broken up in New York in which an old man had twenty-five boys, from eight to fifteen years of ago, of whom he was making thieves...... It is said that during the cold weather in New York the water pipes were frozen, and that a fire under even ordinary cir cumstances would have proved a Chicago or Boston conflagration .The new Bounty bilL passed by the United States House, proposes 8poonf ul soda, last thing. two loaves. r Pobk Fbuit Cake. Three-fourths of a pound of pork, chopped fine; one pound raisins, one pound currants, ons pound sugar, three-fourths of a pound of cit ron, one gill molasses, four cups flour, one teaspoonf ul soda, two eggs, one tea cup water. To Bake Apples.--Take sour apples, dig out the cores, place the apples in a dry dish or tin, fill the cavities where the cores came out with sugar, pour a cup of hot water in the tin, bake in a quick oven, and you will have a health ful and palatable dish. Mint Sauce. Chop as finely as possi ble a quantity of mint leaves, previously washed. Add to them sufficient white vinegar and water in equal parts to float them, and a small quantity of powdered sugar. Let the sauce stand an hour bej fore serving. Potato Salad. Cut a dozen cold boiled potatoes in thin slices and mix them thoroughly with a little onion chopped very fine, ajteaspoonful of salad oil or melted butter a chopped apple, a bit of parsley and half a gill of vinegar. This makes a nice relish for tea or lunch. hundreds to prison, he had actually se cured his release. He was a skillful penman, and had practiced the ait cf forgery with such successful results that the signatures upon the papers were fac-mmiles of the autographs of the several gentlemen, and could not possi bly have been detected. Edymoine was soon afterward arrested in Albany and returned to Auburn, but was soon re leased on a writ of habea$ corpus. The trial resulted in the release of Edymoine from custody, tho court holding that a complete pardon could not be revoked. The affair created a great deal of excite ment, both in Auburn and Owego, and the Whigs took especial pains to deride Governor Seymour for the silly manner in which he had been fooled. No prose cution was brought against Edymoine for forgery, although one was talked of, and he quickly disappeared. He was at the time about twenty-six yeara of age, of superior intelligence, and his father was an Alabama planter who had given him a collegiate education. He returned 00 u 111 aiier 111s uiscnarge, ana it was said that he forged the railroad passes for his journey. "When he departed he told Captain Hagadorn that he intended to give up his life of sin, and as nothing had been heard of him since until the announcement of his death, it is very, likely that he kept his word. t The Wickedest Man. Under this heading tha Chicago Timet relates the following: Nelson Coleman, a fanner who reside about two and one-half miles north of Canton, Fulton county, is probably the wicked," est man in the Northwest. One day, ten years ago, he was trying to lead a colt into an old, ricketty shed, when the ani mal became frightened and refused to enter. It was with a good deal of diffi culty that he at last got the colt into the shed, and when he had succeeded he was bo enraged that he swore the colt should never come out again alive. He kept hi oath, and the poor beast baa been imprisoned all these long ten years in the place about ten feet square. "Win ter and rummer it- has been the same. The poor horse has stood at his crib and never breathed a breath of pure air, nor eaten a blade of grass. The long con finement stunted his growth, so that at the time of bis death, which occurred re cently, he was scarcely larger than a yearling, liut he was sadly deformed. His hoofs had never received the atten tion of a blacksmith, and had grown so long that they curled over and back so as to touch the shins. Any one of them must have been eighteen inches longer than the hoofs of horses usually are. The knowledge of the existence of such an object of man's depravity coming to the Illinois Humano Society in Chicago, one of its agents was sent out to investigate the matter and pre a Km to the owner of the poor beast for cruelty to animala, Colemau was arrested and tried. That this monstrous cruelty should have been allowed to go on from year to year by the Christian people' of Carton, a place renowned for its churches and morality, is strange, and is only to be accounted for on the ground that everybody was afraid of Coleman, and no one dared to take the first step towards prosecuting him. SEED TLUE COIIETH!! Oar F!wer m4 Kltetoa Gar4 111 rrf4 DlrMtarr fr 1S7 ta trntrntt mill luuno). imrr fr 1ST tu tmij a (or ttaa ti im . u4wU tm mm Mat tO all lJ Mat J ' b avnt to Ur KK oa aapbeatfcm. Ad ill. D. T. CtRTH 4 CO- Hmfn. IB jlplIlS em, v J TMakl f JaraVa. UfnUy IUas'ratrd. VUl nuM to Mklfwaa FUKC. oa rclp ol two S-rnt tt-uapa o p7 JOr. Aadrm. fROJ-OI N BHO'S, HM-kmrr, N.V. .l9.) New CataJse erica for Srrimt f-Ki. to .... ... . na evpnwi ai au wua t wfeh fuc II. and wUl ba r 71 T3 TMT TVT rorr rxx on ArrucAnrat. vrxxjL v j a a AKO FLOWER HonUtoUU of tha chute nrWlM, crerfuil mrnwm tram Keat of atock. veisJlr atUtad few Xitm mrt aalect iiafkft Ga dn aad Hot-Bad na; ri Prints Oaraeoa aaa or two. Addraam, SchlrceU Everett 6c Cv . 1U S. 3Iarket tr. B taw, Jii HOME GROWN ote 2tew catalog ex, is p,t.coooilnnc tba cr,Ut rxrtcij oi uarviaa ana wwar KdA4 tbe bt atrmla af aoiaa rroam ada for M art Uaroaoar rmilr Gararaa, Amtnn aa4 r loru'u. Mat fra to all bo ppl nOTETaCOJS3yoMarlLatSt.BoaUmJaaa Dr. J. Walker CJalirornlA VK. fgar Bitters are a purely Vc-cuhla preparation, made chiefly front the na tire herbs found oa th lower rr.njes of ft Siena Nerada moantains of Califor. nla, the icodiclnal properties of which art) extracted therefrom without the csa of Alcohol. The nuestloa 1$ almost daily aske!, " What Is the cause of the urparalleled success of Vixeoar Dn TXE3r Oar answer Is, that thtx remove the cause of disease, and tbe patient re covers his health. They are the Rreat tkxxJ purifier and a life-giinj; r-rlncipie, perfect Innovator and Inviratot ef tha system. Never before in the (ustory of the world baa a medicioa beea toippoundtd poaaeadng the reniarkablt roalitiee of Tivsoat liimu In bealioctht tick of every diseM 'mas is heir to. Tby sre a rentlo PurjraUre as well aa a Tonic, rtUTinj Con re?tion or Inflammation ti the Liver and Visceral Organ la Biliocj iriseasee The properties of Ds. Walkxe'i VlSXOAa BrTTs are Aperient, Diaphoretic. Carminative, Natritiout, Lmxative, biureuo. Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera tive Anti-Bilioua. JU II. McOOSAXJt A CO.. DnxrittM aa4 Ga. Afta, 9aa Fraaeawa. CafJonia. ad aor. of WaabinrMM aa4 Charttoa K. T. ftala br UJ Lrctata m.m4l DcavJara. H. V. K Fashion Xotee. Ckavats and Coiffuke. The newest lace neckties are scarfs of Mechlin lace made with a band of insertion down the middle, with lace on each side, and wide- plaited lace on each end; price $4.50. j These are worn tied around the neck outside of furs, in the house they, form a bow in which the brooch is stuck. Valenciennes lace of various qualities is made up in these scarfs for prices rang ing from 2.50 up to $20. The same designs are also made up in black French luces for $3.25. Real thread lace scarfs cost from $8 to $15. Cravat bows with coiffure bow to match j are made in irregular, unstudied-looking loops of China crape, with lace and a flower. For instance, 'a lavender crape is mixed with Mechlin lace and a pale pink rose; the pompon bow for the hair J to match . costs $1. Dark red, blue, or violet China crape neckties have squares of white guipure or other autique lace in each end. 'These cost $2.25; the hair bow to match has also a bit of white lace, and costs $1. The newest white muslin cravat3 have insertion and edges of black lace. Square handkerchiefs of colored China crape, trimmed with insertion and edging of Mechlin lace, are the stylish mufflers. I - The Culture of Fish. Mr. Wilmot, of Ontario, Canada, ad dressed some general observations to the American Fish Culturists Association. He was not prepared to make any formal statement, but he would collate some facts from reports which he had made to the Legislature on the subject of the Canadian fisheries, and would present them the following day. In reference to the remarks of Mr. jreen that fish at Rochester had been so affected by the refuse matter of gas works as to taste of kerosene, he suggested whether on the other hand, the water might not be so impregnated as to improve the flavor of 11 1 a 11 t t a . a ine nsn. An mustrauon 01 tms pro position he mentioned later in the dis cussion, an experience of his own in the -raising of whitefish. . He said the fish used to feed on little insects, which at tached themselves to an aquatic plant which had a flavor something like that of celery. The insects fed on the juices of the plant, and the fish, through eating the insects, came to have its flavor. He did not think we had any fish hatching in spring as good as those hatched in autumn, and on this account he was inclined to set down the grayling as an mferior fish, and as belonging to the sucker and mullet order, rather than to the order of the trout and salmon, with which it was usually classed. Mr. "Wil mot gave a very favorable account of the fisheries in Canada. They were improv ing, he said, wonderfully, and the yield of salmon, he added, would this year be double what it was last year. So much salmon had been caught, that both the canning and freezing establishments were unable to meet the demands on their resources. The fly-fishing in the lower provinces was also, he said, excep tionally good. . ' French Cures in Typhoid Ferer Dr. Hampton, of Paris, has published a pamphlet in which he describes several remarkable cures, chiefly attributable to the free admission of air to tho patient's bed-room, in cases of typhoid fever. He considers a typhus fever to be a kind of paralysis or asphyxia of all tlie vital fenctions, occasioned by the respiration of a deadly atmosphere, emanating either from a typhoid patient, or from any other morbid source, and ha practically demonstrates not only the great advan tage to be derived from tho effects of open air in the treatment of typhus fever, but he declares the absolute im munity from contagion or infection in the open air. According to Dr. Hamp ton, the patient cannot be exposed to any danger, under any circumstances of complication, irom otuer diseases or from the temperature of the atmos phere; for, if the patient is kept warm in bed 'by artificial means, the free breathing of pure fresh air will at all times keep up the natural animal heat. In tyyhus . fever, complications of all kinds, of the lungs or any other organ, only render the free access of pure fresh air more urgent and more neces sary; it also enables the patient to take stimulants more easily when they are necessary. Mr aaanal uUlofM of VawUkU aad IVwar Saad for 175. wul ba ant t rtm to ail h apply. Oaatoaaat af lul aaaa aaad ant writ a lot It- In It vUl ba foaad aavaral valaabla raatotiaa of aw TctabM In trad aaad fnr tha Int tba thai aaaaoa. harts asada aw tahlaa a amrlalt for majlT vaara. OrowiaaT aaw a Aaa. mr.A J trim wmri aa bit aarJ luat. I voald pariiralarly lartta tba patrooaco of aaarfcat aardaaara n.l all otbara wbo ara aanovtallr daatroaa to baa tbatr aaad nara and fraah. and mf (a vara oaal frai'a. All I ant oat from my ostabliahnaat ara aorarad by tbraa warrant aa rtu la my eUJoTa. JAMES J. IlTfiUFapR 8200 V annath ta aaarywbara. adnaa aota KX' I.KltK MTIIDO. Bachaaaa.MMK OXXTS. Cbaajl diva. aTU at ibL Kaeaaaar a L aoao. Qoaii fray Cbaaf Un MT Oa.. rWaLaa. km Urn $5 Z $20 PER PAY at anaa. T draaa bta Brrnaoa a Co. I-orUaad, MarKlrb yt J $250 g MONTH-Araata waatad raar wbara. Baatraa boaarahla aad ant. $6089 A Wrk and azpaaaaa to aO. ArUclaa naw.atapla aa Boar. Karapta fraa. C. at- UXLNtiTO.Hd BRO..N.V.orChieaca. ParOcaavra aaal traa. l rtfliaw WORTH 4 OO , Kt. Laala. Ma A CEVM WANTED. Maa ar waaaaa. 3 a V. ink, ar SKD forfattad. I alaatl U frm Wrllaataaaaaa 9. M. RKKD. atabta fUraaa. Raw Tat WVEK. AaaaU waaUd inbai. Tac nni a a waum. utrvw, una. A oatfitkao. 50 Ann A Year. RaUrr ai Vf-aww at fraa. A nhuM mc ratara poataca U. U. O UKS V. V. 1 at t paaaa paid. Oai. aaaT aaat lw IVA tartjaro taatra.M. Pa lent NaTHllea. Larirtt tlnaar7 PaekaJra hi tha World. KLTOX A CO . I IP Kaaaaa h,S. Y. OOA IallT ta Areata. 85 aaw arUcla aad 0 OaWVf boat Family Pa par la Iwrtc. artth two fa.M Coromoa, frea. AM. MTU CO.. 3Q Broadway. W. Y. Eirux fnroT-crr. fisto ik KlTOLTTJa, Df fir tad mrr k'.d. Seadctama arv. 'alacaa. Aaraa 3raa WIM S aatd rtaaaa rfaraa, ritlllUatl r a. EAL ESTATE. (aS Peraoaa wl-hln to bay. aan or asebaaaw Kaal I rwrroTaaataa lak af kkar BLaca ik Some Michigan people, unable to think anything worse, have named theii town Bad Ax. Ao pay S Ml' per month to all soldier and Bailors wbo served in the war of the rebellion, deducting from this amount the bounties al ready paid by tho general government and States. It will coat, it is estimated, from seventy-five to one hundred millions of dollars. The National Grange adopted a resolu tion asking the United States Congress to aid the Texas Pacific railroad Kufus Hatch swears that 2, 000, 000 was taken from the Pacific Mail treasury by its officers on false vouchers The barracks of Fert SilL KensaiL were burned and all tho Indian prisoners es caped ...... roor Marshal Bazaine receives nothing but insults from Frenchmen in Spain. ....Judge Wellford, of the circuit court of Richmond, Virginia, rendered a decision that no execution can be made to sell property of the State for debt Sixteen business houses were j burned at Independence, Mo ...... Gov. Gaston, of Massachusetts, has signed the new State Detective bill, abolishing the present constabulary on the 1st of March..... Evan Morris, of Pittsburgh, Tenn., has issued a challenge to row any man in the United States a five-unle sinule-ecull i race for $1.0D0 tn 2,000 a side. The race to take pace in April on the Monongahela, at Pittsburgh. J7te Grange. It is now hardly more than six years since the first grange was established in the United States. Its growth since then has been almost unprecedented. In January, 18G9, there were ten granges; one in Pennsylvania, one -in Ohio, one in Illinois, one in New York, and six in Minnesota. In 1870, that number had increased to thirty-eight, and the follow ing year to one hundred and twenty five. The grand popularity of the move ment did not begin until 1873, when the first session of tho National Grange was held at Washington, at which nineteen granges were represented. At the next meeting of the National Grange, at St. Louis, in 1874, there were 10,000 granges reported, with 90,000 members. The present body represents 22,000 subordinate granges, with an estimated membership of 1,500,000, including women. As to the financial status of the order it is claimed that the assets of the order, in cash and government bonds, considerably exceed $200,000. i Esquimaux Wife-Cat eh In t. ! The marriage ceremony of the Esqui j maux is performed curiously. When a ! boy kills a bear it is considered sufficient proof of his ability to maintain a family; ho is therefore told to go and catch a wife. Watching his opportunity at night he pounces on a victim and attempts to carry her off. She, however, struggles and shrieks until1 she has collected t around her a group of sympathizers. She then turns upon her captor and bites and scratches until J he is compelled to release her, when ' she darts into the crowd and attempts to escape. The ex pectant bridegroom follows her, but not unmolested. All the old women take scourges of dried seal skins and flagel late him unmercifully as he passes, mak ing at the same time every effort to ar rest him in his course. . If, despite these little impediments to matrimonial bliss, he should catch his victim, the biting and scratching scene is renewed, and in all probability he is compelled to release her, and the chase, with its attendant discomforts, is renewed. Should ho 1 1 1 a , ... . overcome au oDsiaciea ine imra cap ture proves effectual, and the victim. ceasing her strugges, is led away amid the acclamations and rejoicings of the assembled multitude. No use of any longer taking the large, repul sive, griping, drastic and nauseous pilLi, cont poted of crude and bulky ingredients, and put up in cheap wood or pasteboard boxes, when we can, by a careful application of chemical science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them into a minute granule, scarcely larger than a mustard seeo, tnat can be readily swallowed by those of the mast sensitive stomachs and. fastidious tastes. Each of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purga tive Pellets represents, in a most concentrated form, as much cathartic power as is embodied in any of the large pills found for hale in the drug stores. From their wonderful, cathartic power, in proportion to their size, people who nave not tried them are apt to suroose that they are harsh or drastic in effect, but such is not at all the cut, the different active medi cinal principles of which they are composed being so barmotjized, one by the others, as to produce a most searching and thorough, yet gently and kindly operating cathartic. The pellets are sold by dealers in medicines. Com Katala ana aiartlaa tbalr waat at rarr ataail ipaniMt In aaranl baadr.d Nawspapara la Kaw York. New Kasland. Nw Jaray. Paanarltaata, ata. Cat lotroaa arot fraa to uu aUdrraa oa appltcaOoa to K. W. FOXTKIt, tMt Worth Hi-. Nw York. FREE OF CHARGE. SPECIMIX COPIES OF TH1 SttfaU gtxttt IfeportM, A weekly II page quarto, financial Journal, containing fall report cfaalo at the New York Stock Exchange. The next number will contain Taloabla informa tion regarding tha moat auccoaafal method of operating with STOCK PRIVILEGES, full explanation will be given of Pats, Calls, Spreads and Straddlea In which $10, $100, or $1,000 Can be Invested with a ehanco ef reall&lng enormous proflta. Tbe subscription prlee ef the Rkfokteu is M-00 a year. Spoclmrn numbers will ba mailed freo of charge, by addressing . $XM y mmH. JL O.O. Caar. Inn ka,ft ASTHMA S CATARRH. ai Uatiaa K'NCH la-aaly t aaath with AaTMM A. I aaaartawatra' f aaaadtec ram aa4 aarta aaa lafcanaa- IM t Ttaa. I lartaaataly aw Y -V raaaa aaa aar rw far ZIWarraataa ta r4Vrr ai lataaUr, aa taa aaUat lif tawlailaHy. I mmm Jaf ae,ca fcw iwfcai aaa Catatr. aaUaet aaa Ik aawa a fmmn aa4 Dracrtaai mrm iaOi waa raaaatatnaatlaa. aaaak aracrlMa tarfeu fry bmII II kV Aaaraa a. a-AJfcai-X-. Aaaa Cfaak. Oaaa. AFI'K FAlt.M mf OHO AC UlJH VOU HALF. ' 1 mUa f roia kaetoa. Onkv oa IS IXk.l( H. K. OOalaOahivaUcMl aad ratora. Unnd lloaaa aad Taaaal Hoaw. Baraa. Orchard, block. tiood Tbaba. Will dirlda Into tanrf:f Finn Willi tb Bnt at April. or M3UOO Kot for Um aocaiac Y( Prtoa. I IBll far Am. Addraaa. JOI I.N MAYlXUt, llmx 4, Krwlaa, tlaU 6 For 25 WtKv'rinir ri iiv.riAiw- f Elt fKI.I (parfh.4. IrooioarCaV aWrtl, I ti rta. All Iroa to aaaaa aad war rmalad. av tit I . Scad Iw rawla lor a ptm aof oar evtra Dwarf llrl Aatfr and oar Catalog-a al ltoenasU aad laiDortad Wta lr !:. IMO'NKI.I.V rt HartiMirr. N. Y. WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS . ' - a. " aa. . a SI A WATERS' concerto unuAro ! m rircllrd to lav w brattr I delv rawBrlllioB. rt ( rrrt Hiai ar If"- tallao or i nraaa airr. ritii r." r. TUK.HKI.Y UVyvr raaa dariaa iblo laath. Maataly laaiallmrbla rrrrtvrdt aa I Wall Street Publishing Co., 135 & .37 Wartim Street New York. tb AGENTS -WANTED 'Z ad tor Apacunaa pace aalllng book ar publiahed. b aad our oxra lnui to Aerat. NATIONAL HULI.IMIISO CO. rbPadetphla 0 too-Au OOI AGENTS VAXTET fiBuooicTELL IT ALL Bv Mm. Ftifohoo of KM Ta. Ctr. tar aa year Ui wtf rj a Moroioa Bjrh VnmtL Ia- aoaacuoa oy Mm. n.wa lai mtyy Of a omtu i experaenro by bar tn ktUtien aa." mytTiaa, aacirt doanf. rlc ot tha V u iua as a atac-awaAr woummm arra iaa atnclA rm aad Good, it H U beat nw beak aC aa rervbolr. aad outadla an athar aa. AlBi(ri uy l" aard U." miaaat wbara. with wub rood thiajra lor aU. It I aopalar rrary A. Eraryoody wanta it i aad aaaata ar aaUiar from lw ta 3w a day I S&Ul (koaaoad aw ta arasl at waat iJM aaaw trtuty affcota NOW aara or oaa-ni w wiu mau v.i.i rca va uom waa wm caai bamphlata wiV f uil iwrtaraiara, tcraM jLilili A. I. ravaiaavoa Ca MaalhNtaa Xo Time to be Lost. In the incipient triages of consumption, tbe tint syjaptorus are generally a backiug cougb, pains ui tbe cheat, cumcnlty of breatbing. or oppreweion of the lungH. bometlinig should be done at once to check , tbe cough, allav and heal the irritated part. Allen's Lune Balaam will break nn tha cough in an incredibly short time ; also prevent ! me iormaiion oi lUDercief. Where tnberrlAa are once formed, the ditwase is hard to cure. For bale by all medicine dealers. Com. The Ways of Worneri, tyrKJ.V.CBKTTH.aLC,aa'aaraaaraaUaaac f " ' 1 atar Uaaat fraai Urn Aaarkaa araa. Ir. Hall aan, Sraav Caarraa a am aa aa omuna. Tb Haw Trva Wrl4 M7."lT m a aaa ru ar aocva laraaaanao m Wm." Pr. Miaa,U cal rtnl i fraa aayafelaa. aa-n. "ttiiinn aniiT, rcarr i aini. A i - yri'y fcr afattBakaay WHT BIT STILL-awa. L al.!.l...r mmmjf tlt - ---- a Mi i t aaaaa "tmi. DLaTUC. ClLMAIt a Ca.HarUara.Caaa. We noticed in one. of our exchanges thia wet k the statement of Deacon John II ode- I P P 1 1 PPQY FITS nd by u aaa kins, of South Jeffcreon. Me,. vhoM aonri cr,Lcro 1 K"t"icRE-izDiBm. Ti 1 . M : ; . 1 I BBaBBBBaaBSBBaBBBBBB aT ffM. Tar etmlara mm kvxku. oi incipient conanmpuon tJ the Use Of I aoooaaa. .. aJ.'raaa RO wruiroH a jiuoayne iAmmcnt. We refer to this at this time as tending to corroborate the state ment we made latst week in relation to this lini ment as applied to consumption. Com. 'laaaa. rlO?Ot Orii.m 5 fa tIO Errand baad aa4ratnrai. d f.V, tnontbly aHrr feral Hf wwatt. AtiKStH VATKI. A liberal dl Caw Bt ta raKAr. Jlinitirr; f Aarrka, hrAmmU,. mt. Kaerlal tnsarrinril.iaiiir imr. jiiaa- tralrd i aialrt .Mallrd. IlllllJiir. w a. TKIt" A- HON.4NI It'dw-'y. wVfh. auf. VLt'Habit Cured aVeartaiija aad saira eura, wltawt lnooavealeaee. and at borne, Aa aatldot that atanda pwraty oa Iu ow inerUa. Een4 for icy quarterly niftdM ( roau rou nctXingx, coaUlolag eerttflcatee of handreda that have been pannasenUy cored. I claim to Me alacovered aad prodaced the nuT.oaieiXAX. - axLT auaa eras roa opttw bativ. DIU . D. COL,LJX. lm Porte, Ind. TfABmCUErTD at Horn. V Publicity. Term modrraia. Tlino ahort. Koaryeara or narallrlrd oeeeaa. Dtacrlbe raa. 400 laaatiwnwinn Addxeaa Pr JJCMart a.an'. ary Jileh. r rt r r aad tt a month to acrata. Addroi SP? TI A CXT tha N. Y. Hatarday Jaar. t) VVOJlL aal, UtiraatUt-ary Wahlyot Amarlca. fnr oaa yaar for tha U eg law HaborTiylloO r I r Nibm ratarad Impartially a raeMrad. aad V li Z Five llallar ( aal aaat at aaoa ta aawy Bhh aahacribor. Clob of Bt tat f3 aacb) r..ta A 5 Tblaatawr Mcbroaao-a (!aab araaBlaaa Tar? fiftb abcrQarl 1 ba ana aama la a aaftrtaa aaaraaty af falroaaaaad fnlitriitv-Tit. baod lanway oroar or rawiarad Wttor to HKAPI.K A ADAH 4. fabUaa a, fH WtUlaaa Htraat. Waw Ynrh TM PATaNT CABINCT Of LCTTCK FILE toaafuiterrarr buaioaaa aaaa.to kT BH.I A, I.XT TIES or rirXJUTaiways aiaa aad la alpbabouoal ordari aoioa j0OO Lotxra.eaa ba aa'. aa a oaaK or hana; to tba wall. Wo proper Xroraaaefcartaa. Sand tor ciali ana ta aa. r i u.i II r it ti i I pubhotv. L IMII II I Timp abort. , pnoa bot wuA mpoo O. Am COOX es OOm, Cfcaaaso UX. of Boas Trial PaLk Tor elmlara j A BROW.. Klahianad. lad. If Congros8 had emploretl as much scienunc skill in the arrangement of its Ite conftruction Policy at tbe close, as the War department did in the beginning of the war, in arranging ior tne manufacture of what was cauea Muridan a Cavalry (JoruUiion, 'otrder. w uio nee oi tue cavairy noraea, no doubt the Union would have been restored long ago. Exchange. The most unhappy person in the world ia the dyspeptic Everythine looks dark and gloomy ; he feels out of sorts " with himself and everybody else. Life ia a burden to him. This can all be changed by taking Peruvian otj v prwjxiae oi ironi. uasee of 27 yean standing have been cured by it Com. W ARB A JTTKD TmAJT LURE A PER IS fr at tm f PxLca. Lar. rVLl, KIM mAGKXTs wAitTF.D EvmrwiirRr.-Ta cbnicaot ta tha world-Import pwaa Jars eat Ooaapaay la Aaaartea altt.a arUrla-laar wrcnbdy-rada tacraaalaa-baat ImA a Anat wia tlra and fnr trcoUr ta KOKHr WKXXB. 4 3 Vaaay .traat. haw York. f. . Koa I 27 III I I f iBKA&l "PLAII BLlT I I W I 111 1 ir aria" a Trrariaa ca tba ata III I I? Canaes.UJrtr.ry. tare atd I aad I IT I I I ba br P. Ml TAF.I- raMa. I I I lTr.a A l 0,a WaJiar Mr-, aaaaal I I II III lw Torfc. boat r aKK ioJ boadl I I I I I I Pi Joan of tba I anad Sta aa I aaal " aaaWraccat af a Waar etajca. r Of lauu wrarywbara. Has for aalo 1 .SOO.OOO Arrra of Railroad Laada to tba Uxldla Ration ol Waatara lxwa. BETTER LANDH AT CHEAPER miCEA tbaa caa ba foand ahwwtxwa wtthla atrUUatAoa. Ho sraaabopvora. No acaa. R ladaaaa. Araraaa aradlt prtea aad fl6 par aera. fUart rWrbt ! Call aw aaad to tba Onapanj oflVea, i)i Kaadolpb Btraat. Cbiaaaw, aaa ootaia lau antni aaalaia aod bow ta raaab tba fraa. For aaapa aad paaapbaFta, wtth arteaa aad ' f"" Iowa Railroad Land Col. Caleaa. or. aayaal aVVWaW JOHN B. CAI.npUN. I .aad t'aaaaalaaiwaer. Baad ti eemtm GEO. aa ffaaa a av I a II TFB XT X FTf M Baad C - t.-- - 11 arai i afaaataa aaa ml ataataaw J or l aamala. M) a waak warreatad. Jlo oapual aalraa. Fartaoaiar aad aalaaM aajaa al fraa. AJ da..wwaa.a.a.aa.aaaa. Woaa. WUlaw ill J.T. THE FAVORITES. FAMILY FA TOM I TE. MAM FACTt ur Oxford Lixens. Linens for Brimmer suits will hare stripes of bine or brown, with the merest threads cf scarlet on the edge of the stripe. These were im ported late in the season last summer. They were made with polonaises, or else basqnes and tabliers. and trimmed with side plai tings arranged to bring a stripe on top of eah flounoe. Some white edgings of Irish lace, resembling crocheted linen, are also used for trim ming them. . Washing Calico. It often happens that black calico, and ether printed goods which hare a white pattern on a black ground, will not bear washing Hnless some precautions are taken to prevent V running," or, in other words, the white spots acquire a reddish color, and the black ground becomes dull and foxy. A case of this kind having oc curred in Stuttgart, the dress was sent to the royal laboratory there, and the fol lowing method resorted to, which proved successful:! A sufficient quantity of wa ter was put in a waahboiler and heated to the boiling point. There were then dissolved in it fifty grams red chromate of potash, eighty grams common salt, and sixty grams crystals of aal soda. The dress was put into this hot bath for five minutes and frequently turned and stirred, and then washed in clean water until the white spots appeared perfectly bright and dear. To the Suffering. An old retired physician, wh is candid enough to tell the truth about crotrress. has declared that the recent discovery by Dr. Walker, of California, of "hia Wh remedy, Vinegar Bitters, is one of the most important in medicine. He h tested them thoroughly, in his own family, among his friends, and upon himself; and he is driven to the conclu sion that they possess rare and unex celled curative properties. -He says of them: "They contain no dangerous drug. They never reduce Ihe patient never render one liable to take cold never interfere with the every-day busi ness of life never make their continuous use a condition of cure, and are adapted to even the most delicate organization. They act as kindly on the tender infant. ue m-uoiMj lemaie, or innrrn oiu age, as on the vigorous and athletic system; ex - ." " I 111 I 1 mm excising ueaiuuui . enects upon every Diood reasel on the brain, nerves and lymphatics on tha blood, bile, gastric jiura, c, enncning impovenanea ntu&s. aa unparung vigor vo mind aM body. SlO PER DAY-Sawd fna - ft.. j. h. BurroRira sorts. b.v. Mfi NRV eayWaVy wtta BtaaaH A Kay Cback ixLUXl Zt X thrtflta. CalaJaaaa aamnla. .4 f-II mm. UealaraFrew. S. M KmtCKM. Ill Haaowarhc. Boafaa. j EM Kit A I. FAIOUITK. la xa addxawa LKU i Tba Tblaa KATOUITE-f ladVta 1 tba LI a ii i i i i r i n ni rtiM aar fmam. ar Ara Thai aaw Traa fat ' with parfoct aaaafart aWrbt aad day. Adaota I Haalf to ovary aaotfcoaaf tba body, rat tn tne Rap. tara aadar tba aardaat axardaaor aa i nuat atraia anjll panaaaaeUy earad. bold rbaap by tba Elastic Truss Co.. Na. 683 Brwadaray. N. T. City, aad aant by ana CaO or aaad f or Ctrcalar. aad ba earad. Hal C fi . s t iTTra S Vv TW A AT 'm t 1 .Vv 7 Keeler. Tracer. ea V C'aM an. craear. .Varwaia. CI., aaa Wa V bar tba aaoaraaca ef an ara that Baa roaaa ta tba beat Baa. ' taar Powder. Oar ala ai it lav araaaa aoatiaaallr., t.ea.I f laala Ac Cm nm. . WiaaaM. At. ..aaa.-.-ToaV aaa Foaaa ta atcadily niaiaa ia Uror. Ail apaab wcU ot tc" It ta I? Tr- .'" wlaaa caa aseal ww ion to(cl Uooaa by n l . JJ Foaia. Try H aad ba aappy. isc (imuAr io U&' F. iANTZ JL- CO- QPIUR3 BHi 9at traatajaal mta carad. Can ea ar addnaa DR. J. O DECK. CI Jmm ttn CIZOJXaII, TIN WIRE RINGS. .Wna?Baatra.liia - ataar-a aaa aawa. lkV Wa.-ai - aatl .aaa. aUEawr. tlXO; Tia atara.aax VOO. Oa 4 Cwvwrad XUajra. mTim . Tia Al aa. twrn mmrnxl 1 t-"' OrwaUara b.a llLWIiUlara rteeatai.TTI The Tribune Almanac AJD Political Resistor for 1875. OUeat, Lara-eat, Beat. 148 race. Tba Staadard Political aad Btatlataral ' Ti1e aaoiaaa, lllli fmut.t, WrW latll. Waukesha Water IIINEHAL E0CK 8PEIN0. COMPANY at llartiara, liM or ax Of&oa aa aaadblaT una. 825 arfaal a. aavxr DAY Ba'. W offar It aad will aay wKRHKR A IHl. MarWavU. ffZO fk aad a"Vx i.' . "3 TaV.atS . a I i r. A Dtabataa. Coaat leatloa. LWi.au. Barofala. k awar ta all ua toraaa. all iMaaaaas af Ooraa Zroowy. Dyvpopaia, (traraL Jaaadlea. HrWbt'a Borw. a .1 ...aa tba Kidaaya aad Urar. Pacs-Barrala. til: balf da. frf. aa caa. aar a-ailoa : paaaaa aatta. c. c. OLin & co., SENT FREE S? WALL I !K TTTAT T. OT ra aa oaa aaay oparata raa- II AUU wa. Uy waa a aaHtai af w&O a fj lOOO. uaa aaa iaavraBoaa aa tu CUal Oewj ajca aao.
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1875, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75