Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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' ' . . . ' "" -fNJv, 4 - 8TCAJJEU3. EASTER?! CARDURA DISPATCH T Tit rrcight Line trrvm Na Baeraa. startle, Carallaaai i, blU , la.awaa HJhWDI Cw. H. C. . THE STEAMERS EAGLET and VESPER . thla Una win r on racoiar aehaaala S- titwa. laawtaa-Sww Harca avarj Jio.NUAY, i"HMOTtMrUUATMruCBK)l.. ttr l ;oU Qlr mud return on lha foil ow ls- 4Tk - i ftaaaaa itaaaaara. la eossMtion with tb -V. . JA Uu UN.CK H Morfolk MoaUlarn R. , . It. Vara, tail. aoa Norfolk K. R and U; I'anaaylraala H. &.. form a nUbM aod facaiar llava-atfartaai aa parlor ladlHJa fot tranaportakauaa. ' Uavnaiara airx at Ellaafcatn City, a: - hl4-a point freight a tU t losulaO on oavra u nroa l4tlitlMo. rtrawaaal aacaaa to as aoiapad rta EaaVart. a t Carolina liurpaaaa aaity aa folowa : . roa fia-a- I oak. ay Fann. R. K.. ner r. KorUk Rtvar. IVaca Ruiaaalpfeta. bylhlla.. W.AiUiM K. H-Doea bv. BtaAloa. rroaa BalHiaora y PhUa-. Wi;. a b.; . it. K. Pr-aatdaot 8c. etattoa. '"roam Norlbik. by ! or Kol Monthem K. K. Ftaaa Huston, by rchn'i . M'.nvr. 1 rr. . MtauaaCa 'w York toil w aJ - fcalaa aa iow IHlUmciux krr'.M: . ? nj , at Wtn aeraaloa raqalrca a h eju n; r. r. r rripa tnt will c run . aOa. WItOS (Oan. Kt. TrmiC.- Ac: 1 F. R. R.). Garl rratno n.-: GEO. 8TKPHSSS, Uintiou r!st ; -n-.. r.ff.tK.H. R, Pbtla. " ' B. .OuUKK.Uaaaral rrlght Afr.:. "i r.Alt.KK.Narfoll.V B-C UCDOIXS. ttaaar-aJ Kr.:)'. ' v a B. aV, MorfeiA. Va iMatt NfwlMnit. N. r OLD DOMINION Si:2n:hip Company. S E31 l'f E BKX.Y USE. Via OM OaaUalM llMaiklp ram y ya OU U4 Vw-r srlta Water Raata. wta Albvaaarl n4 CbMlll CftUl. afIk. tWJtlnr, w lick. I'KH. 4lyba. B . PtiUim, Aad U points. North, East and Wt atar Tt'KiU.iY. FEtUi' A K1! in Mas, aaUl nutaar mu, SUxiJi M15TE0, Cipt. Soithgitp, .,. A ?f I XltiaarSmiilE, Cipt Pritckett, VIII aall from NORK'LK, . for Ni HCKML; a-t Waablric.on. S'M-Ari VaU.UAl9. awtiD cloae cucocoiloii WUA ttt SlMOitp of tni. . . r. K. K. M.o..lbC aJoatuu Trtnion. ioj i: .uhT , kMliaaa om tbo Niim aoa Irvnt kit, attirnlnf. wkil aalt frum K Mtiv lr NOKVuLK irtrret. TlTliA!t -d rUDATH, it M.NK a v.. ui:d c.anc xttm wtt tba o. : . .h. .v hip toe Kw York. B. . f i . tmr to balUraora, Clyde L u- -n.; for l'hi. MrU.M4a a Jit I. Co. u.(' for Ho -b aod towialanea Oar MUrlB( tSoru i p.rMf ourptron aaiav alawl perfMt trir .ea or mm pui tvwTtjaftia.il Ui Lta: ir.racK wa ac afaraU aalppaia a to ra wa w. .1 do for tbaa la tba tatara. - Ottfae aii (OftXla rara of i. . i o . 5 Jr (ML Va. fralshta ao4 rxwlrc a ixtc: a-lar a aa. oai aaullaf day a. raaiaacaii anil tod iul Mtl. comfort a rooaia,aad arary eoartair tsd ftitta Ifa vxli ba paid Ibaaa by tba otSoara. K. B. ROBKKTX. Aire, ataaaaa. CCLFKPFKR a TURN arft, Afaota, .Norfolk. Va WBt lK)BO, IrvaitMDt .law York ity The Na C. Freight LiDe FOR NEW yORt. BOSTON, PROVIDENCE axvl all point INortli cktirt W out , tbw taia 4ata anii racatia raiht la va lor law Baraa at PIEK 7. NOttTII KIVKit, t'tflM aVv Yrk amd Baltimof 7VaMuporto.ta Co. lYarr a ta akeata raatnkar that th. ia onaj ba aaat taaaa Lxaaa ja ot ! V jr k ntr.a ftlty aoaaaataoa. alia Kaiuznorr for v - w Bwwa it laaiita. a oaly aaa (Un AEiil WEEKLY STEAMERS litvm Iiv era ui Biltisiari orkjJk) aa rt San Darna ir baitiraara TIUDIT rlilaral I a Ltftii Ha.umora fo IbaBaraa VTKUN LSI'ATS JoJ SATCRDAT .a.av aaaaaa ara aa taUaai aVHM 1'arla,(.5l JTwa,.r. hi Lifli M . Hal l M as. W. ojiRJUCI. t t. .Sorfoia Va w". P. CI yd a Co.. f : lada. y h a 1 Son I . Tark a Blto. Traa. Laat. Pir c.a K. aiatana, Boatoa . aj Caa tra. Va - f a.U. RoakwaU. PnTilaca R I .. Mbtk. TmU Ki-aar. Darru t ftr1 ibipalaaii Manna T a i la j n t Saiar4aya " Waw Tork daiiy. aitlaaora. Walnalaya a4.a:irta; Fall Staar. XoaJaya. Wadaaadaya rrUaya. - rtwatitaaaa. Stxla. kraacb btlla ladiat (-.aaa. aaa ruiairu ' ' aaBllaatata at th il4Traot "caa aaalaa. . Inid lrtiiie a Bull tzi Skip rix N. Z. LINE. d THE KEUSE L TRENT RIVEE Steamboat Company. Will ran tba tWlowtn -cc !). - or. :i : a..ai iaaamry lat. IDC. eteaTnar Klnston. Will kaT ?w rVrofl for KltiiMn aaya ad p rutaja at U o K laac. will laara Kioatoo t. M n. Tfeanaark Toorilnc at i :.u Laaallaaa oa Nauaa rUvar Ktarti a y and r : itr J. J. DISOSWAY ai Nawe-ara W. T. 8Til.T. Una von. D. B- Ituci. ro..o-a . i.a W. E. WARD. At'al ' M. C fami. Jolly . ,d r-- : J. B. BAaU. QoaJtsr Hf.d. JkWBTr l.Q : Ma-Qaa : Mia llBiun. . . Steamer Howard, Independent Steamboat Lice. Commune in K MONDAY, the 12th day oi 8eptembftr. 1J7. the Steamer HOW AJD will ran th following achedula For Trenton, erery Monday and Friday: Ratnrnio every Tuesday and Satorday . Fob PoIlofctTilla every Wednesday at C a. m , renaming; the ume day. J. J. LA-SITTER. Manager J. J. DeaosWAY. A-ot at New Berne AGENTS iniEnas sum u. Ca ba aoid la rvry faullT ' fton li h ft thin Ihw "r.itnar-. laa ; -a.a abttray it tmaa br trwaaa- tTaaaftaiatatara a lar buaiftilil artielaa. VuJ l!rwtralat Clrralara t. f0lMaa atcaUklM. CitK.anatl.O nr- aawf. vaaaaft. w bai tba i.i r -r j 1 M b7 arloa A riailaaftn aa4 f I J I Bhl btmawtr Bo-aJ Pa a. A aabl bl a arraab Albam. ty i l-i la aa. -.. .i ta aaj aawa. boadiaa aia of Cab M aaJCaa aStwi-a -nft far adcanta. ratall prv a iMt mt mi rtiba. ataa a4aa. aatawato aaaaav bUiataiiiat labiaat a- carrl artur. M fcw ai aia raaaaa law tU9 lllaaCratad circalaxa fiML-ALBUnS "1I0OBE COUNTY GRIT" aa tk. W ori4 tTaftl Ttral. I l aAav Inam aa a ROBERTS L HENDERSON Ectaii Iuiruct igtat-, New Berne, IV. CJ. Oaly tlrtt e!aJ Compux:e repreaen ad in rir. Life ui AjdatAt lanra&c. Total CapiUi orr forty Million o Dollar. Jan34dlT ' Tba baa Wbaaaw. ti n - aaaal mm am ayi H Mk. f -acawwT Iwa. Fto.n.. aaakiaa. raiia-a ft m aw K 3wjb UI fjwtbf- - - , - - -.ba- --waa maaaa aaW MM waa bj in a W. -TTTTi . a. Cr.H HHU jViiii (.'as. rarbawaaa. Mn Ca.. X C- iTrT ft a--. lallftra. Km CONSTIPATION la eallad tha "Fatbar of tHMaara. br-uw Ut : no medlaot Uirooxh wbleh d!ea mtnra attack Uiaaatam by the alworp Wom oi putaoBooa faars la tb rttrniioa of eayd and Reta matter In th. iomrli Mdbowtli It Is r:vDeU by a Xorpu! l.lvrr. not enough Mle tlDK xrf;.! frurn h bloOtl to protur NaUir?'A orr ck'l: url'. nil U nrll" nroom ixiii !-l w Th rt nlta aa Losa of Appetite, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, etc. Th trat:uea'. of rintlp-t!'i ! n : eonaltt merely m nnU"al:nt l:ie wiwels 1 l.t mitc'.n0 must not nly art km a purul.ve bat b ft tonlr vp!;. nJ iii't prKl nrr- h ':r : 1UOM rmtrr et'. n To tk'-'urf a ri lar hmhtt of rxiiy with, --.c '!rik: ' ' or dirftftD!x:nx I'1 . 1 t . pa: urn ; ir : w ; i S :n iimi.H 1 .. v . r . f ft r. W Ai r . a : i 1 . I t j '. ' 1 r-s : ' p- r il. rt r i: ' r vii ; : u n t : , : '' it 1 ii :n y bi'.i.f - 1 bur ha- FO. r. T. KK OM. h ail i r. w : T II K I INK. II A Kil l v CO. How a Dying Was Saved -a.-. ftir. - " . : . n.Tw four aid. mntfti j : 1 '.3-.p ftpirrr'. oti nr hl r -h : w, - . Ia.-rr. Tia fm:: thr!0.xa -. :c"'- ' w a?a.t bT a r:0""a o( b.oka or n.-.- '.-- but failaU brtT! anv.hlnr t-i '...at- T. ri::.l txoarao fbr all ih '..mr. nr-n:m . i k-r tha oaa o ir !. aad Btutl.y q Jit w: ni nt'.rly. T-.a mKlJi: fla,n"T and tfc-jmb af rdnarland fxoamo fn'.ai-r-l. fiefth romia hM. Tba hip JolnM Ncvama !a.v, 1. po that Va iTfn:n moa'hj ol.l fth -..-.IJ ao itan.!. hilj I.wt tha ua of :-j anjft.-m r.-;la; cr"mtur if :ha r'a a '.. rollo-tfcl Taa a.r-r,tia itih wrr.ksl. maara r-n : ra.-tr-! , a.-.J tSora f-n-ral of Cxb aa! rlgh:o .-r-.'Sa of ai aha "vi r.J.d an It th L "t:mQ: f ft prominent pi'.k'-n of Bia '.-n. Maa . but ax : a 1 of :.-n m n Vi h bad irllal ia.-h a -Trm tbit ib wula a jy.n v.o.'.Sf.-a. I'.i waa la r- 1. tv, -b..4 away r. k :- ; ba: tJ- la 'r-a--.l a wra c r-. .aJ '- -a '. - re Nt t. f . r- , iT r-.wb - Land t-r. ' it a . 'aa 'ir: " i-i a -baair f r:.-.l.fr.a!iriTi,.,tj- w. krt It ap. aad &jr dca a to tb:a d. and w.u kr !t crs If lR lrd w.:i. '. r many daT toMoa. fx-It h-u br'isbt oar drlag Haasl u ::tr. t ' rif-r. to rtrrait'.b and bth aaln. Tba aaa b -a of hrT .-bak bai raancd to an-art.'nt. 8a la a la to walk anywhara. Srr lanijor and maUnrho'y ba'a paJrd aii aa '. tha la now a b;ra. ohrarful. hap py romplra child. Shotild 701 wiih to ta-rr-aa yTOr tumcraLaia of prf of ta T'.rtua of . 5. ?t.. our tux'" ar. 1 wbat w haa aa!.l 'a but a r-ir-.lon of wbt w. w to 7 'a. ib :tfT. K :. l'J :r. Oi..: Atlantic V N. C. Kailroad TIME TABLE .V 7 In Ed7et AM.. Wedcf '.3 r t- b. F.abT L:-: WW Nj. M. : :--.j--r T'r .- N.. "'0 Ar. l.ve "t-ations. Ar I ve. p m 4 " 1 t ddsbor i am " 40 5 -t t liliranue : ) 10 42 6 2'. 4 1 Kinstou 'J 10 OU -24 New Her p.- - '. ' - 25 10 ''J f m Morehead t'uy a n T :.'7 Piily except Sunday. G'.'iS'. Ka-r, S ;-:! r, im West, No. 1 . N i. 2 r Mixed Ft A Mixed Ft. A Pa. Train. ui. n-. Pass. Train, am ;r iioldsbi-r 2 2 p m r3 46 ', 5'. Heat 'n '. 4 1 52 7 11 7 J I.t (i ran go ;;j i 2S 7 45 7 Falling Creek '.2 4 1 13 49 S U - :'-4 Kinston '.2 "2 12 20 1'j0 " ( 'iswe.. '. '. 41 11 4G ' 15 9 i2 I iver 1 1 11 21 10 t'O IOC I'.'tel'rfts 1 1 4-3 10 43 10 29 10 ?-4 Tuscarom '.0 i'sj 10 19 10 43 10 V' Clara - 9 2 9 57 11 22 am Newborn n i;i 'J 20 "TToada.. l:...r '.ava . --a; . rii a v Monday. n a'. a 1 i r: '.ay Train Vconnecta w'th W.:rn:n?ton A Wa.. don Train L-;i:d Nortti. .aTjif uo.darKrv) ll.a a. ni.. ftid w'.'.ri K:-hmor.d A li nvtiia Trftin Wat, laavlnji it-d8l.'n. . j p. rn , TTauft ol f'-naM'j won K.ol.rr. nJ a IkiaTlllf rrmtft.arTtT .nc a : i ', '.d bo.-o 4 V p.m. , and wl th WUmlnftnn and Wr. inu Tr:a from Ifca (orvb at 4. lo p.m Train ! roanwu wit 1 H..-1. n. t. ! an.l 1 ,n vllla lriro-,:;-, rt.. ,v:ns lio..!,N)ro i a t v o p m i'la'.a J -ot-::.-,- i , :.s.,.ri a nd j W 1in l'ftA..D(T ::a o Vur' . , rv !'.Dt ito. dar..r a '. o ' p. pi Train U . u-o.-:a .i W on and Weldon Krr':- r-a - t .:.! lPn :-. j ( 0 . J ft - r S. L. Dill. 'SuDrintcder t i EDUCATE ! EDUCATE! What Better Can Be Done For The Children? AURORA ACADEMY VLKOKA. N C li. ' Mi.- . H INNER. F. ' '. Um T'Kiv.irAt.. A -ilSTiST. and -. t rt Kpr'.p rsraa M w J up.c :j. ion la . . 1 w. Board and tuition ni.-.lt.r.i rTlpljara rtiarrxl from t'oii '..- pad of aeaa-.ou. .. d-vH. : raara f pntra.t,1 lopraa. r'orf-irtnr '. n'i'rtiie.in rrv K f H ' N ' K K ! ' r : : O i OTr 9,1)00.000 worn daring th r--r ix years. Tin rrjtnr-?'. :ui fu-Y'-si i due - 1st. T.i th rjran ritv C- rp.l.r. vr lOl ctller ztkler'.xi xt a s'-.tT--:. .: ' z i"-. rs. :a. fc!.--T) th.? ::rJ. t .!:;.- and W3rausia2.h.;- ' ir . .. r" -'- - rr.t 1 wnaiLfi.- I . tv ; r: -t? Av-I ! -h"ap isic-a:. ca.l-.-i vv. -oi klauU : cri. N. nr. c-.-cuojie uu.es "DR. WARNER'S CORALIN E " U pnnred en truido c: st.s?i coTrr. F0 VllE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHT.RS, 309 Broadway, New York City. w : THE JOURNAL. CHl ItClI ABSEMEKS. Ti strnely eurprixinK, Said good Prson Urown. What excuses I Ret As I ro about town, For the abeence of many From the house of the Ixrd . Where the sainta j -in in worship And list to FIia wor i . Savs une, "U'n the chilJron. If babea I Had none. I'd be there on the Sabbath A sure as the iun. ' ' 'Tis the rain." sbts a second Shjs a third. "It's the heat That causes my absence And my empty seat. Tom Jones has the rheumati '. Henry Smith has the blues. nd Mary Ann Watkins Han't broken in her now shoo-. William Wallace cares nothing For rainy weather or fair. TV.it nobody noticed him The last time he was there. Thorp" no food in the preaching. The rc k n too hiah T:ie cheep try to nibble. Hut it's too near the aky." ' Th r sin g in ' ai n t worship. Hut acreechin' I sy. And tha mucic that's ct, -, i; Ain't fit for the da v I 've trusted professors For many a day. And found them so false I'm almost weaned awav Money, money is all That is wanted. I know. While the soul of thesinner To perdition may ro. To all these excuses. And many beside. The eood parson listened And inwardly cried. Then uick as a flash t'ame one reas n still And smothered the other Men hadn't the will. hfcjvenly Master. Iria-lory above. Who didst civr Thv-vlf f. r u- In tenderest love, if excuses we make For forgetting Thine own. i . i v e us one that can stAn d The light of Thy throne' I KMS AM) EA H .ME IIS Sh Talks With the Men W.o Guide the Plow. rilKl'iU.VTIoN i: LAM1. ANb.-'AV ! v. ; . , i; ass SKKPS. I i-' w i t k the kinds of lands ava.lable for grass growing were discussed. Steep hillsides, rocky tiehU and wet bottoms were point ed ou". Ifa hillside is just cleared of timber, how should it be set in grass. It not previously tramped by stock, the .-oil of fresh land is sufficiently loose, and does not need plowing. If the brush and trash be scattered uniformly over the snr face and burnt, a good sed bed will tx formed much as a tobacco seed bed. or a cabbage seed led, are fre ipiently made. Grass seed sown on such a surface, will sink down in the earth sufficiently fiom the first rainfall to insure germination, and the ashes will stimulate the growth ot t he young grass. If the burning oft ol laud is ever lustihable. it is in this case, for the soil of fresh laud is filled with hntnas, and the grass will soon add more to it. An old hillside will require different treatment, the sou must be broken: and while loose and not yet filled with grass roots, is very liable to wash. To meet this difficulty, run lines of level, at short distances apart, and leave a strip eighteen inches wide unbroken along these lines to act as breakwaters and hold the soil. It the soil is poor, sow in peas in .May: in July plow under vines, sowing peas again before the plows. In September, if rains abound, plow under vines again : give :v dressing of one huudred pounds each of acid phosphate, kainit and cotton seed meal: har row iu and sow seed, and brush in just as lightlvas you can. If Sep tember is dry let the land alone un til the last of February, then pro ceed as above ( )u rockv land the In the case of wet bottoms clean np at a convenient season, and during the hottest, dryest time and in late summer break up well, if practic able. If too wet for a thorough breaking scarify the surface with deep cutting harrow, and after brushing and smoothing the surface sow seed early in September and brush again very lightly. Grass seed will not bear deep covering a half inch is lull deep. So far we have written to urge the utilizing of land which ordinar ily ie!d the farmer little or no profit. Put grass culture need not be limited to these. Kich grass and clover lots near the barn are of inestimabje value to a farmer. They contribute greatly to the health of stock, and decrease very much the drafts on the grain crib. Two such lots are desirable one for summer grazing, and one for !a!l anil early spring. The first should be set in Herniuda : the prejudice against this grass must give way before its extraordinary value. I: will support stock with out grain when not at work, and j with one third the usual quantity of grain when at work. It is the very first thing that should be es- j tal'liahed ou everv farm. The sec end lot should be set in a mixture of blue,, orchard, and tall oat grass. Such manuring as is usually given I to barley lots win insure a good growth of these grasses. P.reak well, then roll and harrow until in tines; tilth: fine tilth is if anything more important than deep break nig. A i ter securing this tilth, roll the land, then harrow or bre.ik very lightly, -ow seed and roll again. Sow two bushels of orchard and one each ot blue and tall oat to the acre. Towards the Gulf, Schradt-r's re-cue grass may be substituted tor -c mentioned above. It must sown iu autumn. iY auta Constitution. I. ,1 . i n Mormons and Scaudinaian. Superintendent Montgomery, of e American Home Missionary society, has lately been to I'tah to study the Mormon question aa af- fecting Christian work among the Scandinavians- It is not generally ' known, perhaps, that over one half of all the Mormon converts brought to tins count! y are Scandinavians. Mr. Montgomery fonnil lO.lHtb of these people in I'tah, their lot a ' hard one indeed He is at work also jiiepai ing a series of articles to be rjni Mished in all of the Scandinavian jiapers on both sides ot the sea. setting forth the truth concerning I'tah and the Mormon church, and w lrnmg Seandinavion jieojde every where against enticements of Mor mon missionaries. it"M, A.MEKi'A. A Luly, teaching her little daughter, four years old, pointed to something in the book, and asked: "What is that, my dear!" "Why. don't you know, mamma!" inouired t he child, in a very much surprised tone of voire. The Earmcra iu Politics. Tliere ia no i;iriuer.' or gainz.itiou that l h it ! 1 1 if ,il i iit it tit ion . TIn're is im iifcc.-sit v tnr a laiintTb.' party. The t.n mt-rs shouM not lf mi iihh-Ii coiHiTiifd a'.iuut con t ro 1 .1 n g ntlnr pcople'.s ntcs as their own. They co lfditu'c the jreat hulk of the voters ot the country ami it they vote iiyht, their par; will vote right. The Proxies-1 e I'.iriiHf r. like liie Alliance and the drane, has nothing to do with a man's party atlili.i; ion-. It he come.- to the door ol eitherol t he.-e oi o(lni.t tuns he l,-ats hi- paiiy banuer (Hitsnle. lhit it l- one o. the cardl nal irinrip!es tl the Palmer's Alh a nee to lahor t'or the edoiccioii ol the anncultui al cla-.-i - in the sjienc d' ecoiHiimcal government in aa.-trictly lion pani-a:i -pit it. We wnnt to hear U-ss bo t-t i n ; and hlowniu' about independence, and -ee men bem to act it on: in-ide. not out :de their re-pe jt . e pa 1 1 les. Pnder OUT loi lll el o, , o-i I, ., t parties w exist. Thes i:i'i-t he conjrol'til and then polo -h qu-d. 1 1" good and pa' i io. io men i and will not do t hi-, bad o n ! d n in r n w 1 1 We u ,i :r : , si Ltoo 1 and 1 1 no men of politic.! tic- stilVicien; l iiidejieiiilen: tc el; are o! their pa 1 1 all 1 1 CO a : l policy and we want to see I Ho- .-'!' I : o I a t ake ol its t hem -utheiently loyal use their ut ti . o -1 that p. u ty a Me tr. We lion'; party, bur we d farmers o t h - i to their pai t ' t ( I eiid.eavoi to make i ii er- to the eoiin w ant a lai mei - w ,i n r to M e tin op.titrv t.ike -nil; eient lntt-re-r in political mtttei and political action to keep a ,-tr;ct eye on all that their part;, th-es. P is in vain br h:m t -o.v and plow and delve and toil to receiM- the suu-hine .and the rain and all Heaven'.- gi Heron- bie.--::ig- ui.'.e--he have l i-' and toai'ahle laws and good govt i n men; . P in vain tor him to wnik da in and d.i out." tiom M-ar to e.ir. ;l he is to -ubaiit t he hard e.n ning- of his labor tot he teiidel Iliolele- ot plan deieis and thieves. Hence, it is a duty he owe.- to h:m.-eli. to hi fa in : ly. to his count r , t o j o-: , i ;r and to God. to take an .Mere-; in the v 1 1 a 1! l in poi t an t m ,c : e r oi' se curing good and w hob-.-ouie la.vs. and ot liiwng good go . rn men t properly ad m i u ei ed . llo' :- In to iio t his : 1 ; v reading an eep .III. I':.. ing hi ni-el f l u I. ifim-i! and part in all his party .1 tanner should nuke : r a be present ar ail his p.u y or have a t rue re; i e-en r a When plat fel ins ale t i b, II.ee II Act la .. ad-.p 1 see ! aai.tn: c he should Lie then- an thai the interests of ,gr are It-Ii f.'I looted alter and pro eand idates a i e to 1 the legislature or t'oi it i' . t i w ed ee ( Mi: -s. (T .- and d, let ml see any position, where hi- ng his interests may he a lie.' the. farmer always be then; to it that he i- burly and that his interests epre -el) ted. ire secured. Does Ins intcre.-t rt ipiire that cer tain laws should be enacted or that certain laws should be repealed Let him be true enough to himself and true enough to his party to go to its meetings and its conventions ami stand up ami .! and h -viand if. Io-t him go there and see to it that no man is packed ou him its a candidate by his party manipu lators, who is not a true friend to the agricultural and industrial interests of the country. Will the farmers do this? We fear not. judging them by their past course. And if they do not, it w ill be because they feel that they will be thwarted in tin :r pin iki'. and ignoi ed in have th OV :r wishes wnl b the wirepullers w , u n fortunate! of the y became situation ma-ters under the present so cal primary meetings. The only remedy i tionx. There c ' ed s st em ot What then ! pr'nnirii t(c man can vote tor his delegates and his candidates and every mau cm have a lair and equal showing. We know that there is great disa: i-iae: ion and disaffection among the tanners, and wr know that it grows out "I the fact th.it they feel that they are being used by politicians only for selfish purposes, and that their rights are ignored by so called self constituted leaders. Put it' the farmers are true to ! liemsidves they will demand of their respective parties that they have a f ur show ing and equal rights. If they aie the men who are to aid in electing a man to otlhre they are the men who should aid in select ing t he eand l date. If the leaders of the parties have so manipulated their schemes and methods that the fanners can not do I his, then the farmers and all patriotic fair minded men should establish a system of primary elec tions, w here every man who is ex pected to help elect certain men can have a fair show ing in helping to select these men. Let the good, subtantial farmers ol the country look after these in. ttteis. Let them, above all things keepo-ni and kep a .,tea.lv hand on the thiofh- and a ,-har ey e ger.-sive Pan ou ier. t: i- A ( lianre fur American Iun-i.lur-. The London Ilen:ng Standi: says: I; is not "itt-n that the i: vent i ve gen ids oi Englishmen '-1' to meet the n o'lin-men's that ai made upon i'l but the it-port.- oi S, I iredei :ck 1 Ira ; n w a . I . S r Murray, and. Mr. J. Thm ; t he j in lgcs n a med I y t h Cgby '1 Iie ciott. t he 'Loyal itution to ilia wing. ir the gold d by the National Lite l'.o.it Ins' examine the mot It Is and sent in tor competit :on 1 and silver medal effort Institution, show that tor problem presented ha- ba inventors. The Lite Loat once t he i led our Institn- uoii were i:e.-iioiis, n pos.-inie ', .. i,i substituting mechanical power tol oars or sads, am the best model propelled life In 001111111 power In invited I'lans tor ot ,i niechanically a', and lor a pr. i- st suited to the existing sel its own tl righting lite boat s .f et. The iudges have rejiorted, t hat. alter can-fully amining the plans and models ex I . mitted to them, they are nf opinion, j that none cf thein is suited to the retj u lrcmen ts oi t in- i nst i t ut ion. ana are therefore iinabl.i to aw ard the t lie medals, it is, indeed, a dl III o tl 1 1 problem for in veil tors to grapple with. Lite bo.its aie large craft, and rciuiie considerable power to drive them against a gale in their teeth: space is precious, for not only hai. the crew to be can led, but a freight of rescued people: the weight of the jiroj filing mummery must not be great, or it will overcome the the buoyancy fit the air eh '.rubers, and the boat will rn longer be a life bo.it: it must he placed so low tlo.i n as not to interfere wit h self righting properties of the boa': it must be strong enough to wit.hst.ind the roughest usuage and the shocks iiinl i,ir that aie entailed by the violent jdtchiiig of the craft in a heavy sea. It is hardly a matter for surprise that this combination of difficulties In ventors, fur. h Ude 1 U- The Story of aStatne on a Hridire nt tihent On one of i lie many biide.- m ! hen st and t wo large b-aeii ima ges of father and .-on, w ho obtained t his dibt ineui.-heil in.tl k of the ad miration ot their fellow citizens by the following incidents: 1 hit h the father and t he son w rie t'or some otTelice agalli-t toe Slate, condemned to die. S line favorable circuins'aace appearing on ' he ide ol the -on. he wa- gr.in'ed i it mis sion ot his sentence, under eel tain pi o l-ioiis; in ,-hoit, he w.t- otl-ied a paid 'ii on a mo.-: el mi ,. inl bar ban. us condition, liaun-U, that he would become the excutiouer of his fathei.' He at tirst resolu'ely re fused to preserve his lite by means so fatal and dete-tab e. This ls not to be wondered at: loi it is to be hoped, tor the honor or our nature, that theie aie but veiv few sons who would not hap spurned with aMioirenee lite s:i-tained on a con dition so hoi i id and unnatural. The son. ! hou.oh long Uillexible, was at lengl a ovei come by t he tear.- and e ii I eat les ol a I - .in 1 I at her. w ho I e pie soli: t d to ioni I h C at ali fx-nts in- ' ' e i.rheiV i ; .. ! or if i : ed. 0 1) (I I ii a ' ; w in,ij be I ho gl ea t est possible cm-olatioii lor him in Ins la.-t in. -me::: - to think that in his 1 lea! ii he w a- an i n si Ml m ( 1 1 1 ol his -on .- pi eli"t d in can s h'hei t : was a' l:er eh h'.s ha as h a . i them a', than a pel he' I libel ty. the lie i ion; h ' -ei va: ion . The your ii con -to adoptii the horrible I leeoveiing his life and 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 " to a::. I tl Had t he a. I'M' tai . his arm ic ax dropped he a- man a- it -un k 1 1 om Cher I,-- 1, olild h ive i one alter an HI! C illCel e. I.er. m : i o h -ilch an act. vanished ot lilial .- fat re I 's evel tiling ler '. u t v I e -1 i e 1 1 I c ai'.e.' ncck. . . . . ( I JC'll g 'li ti ami c excl.i: we d; lor an ii him, t r; ii m phani l. t ' hei .' my tat I ei '. and then called met !: Sl oge'hei: ' her execii! met to lib lib t he th , 1 W . 11 .e.n ; - i no , 1 . -d ori .-eh! I ! 1 1 1 -1 1 7 tt ion of hliin and : i - e n .-1 l -oel.e A - er ' y w eo' a! 11 J" T- i n 1 1 o t i : i m i 1 1 groan n'ary opp!au-e. Hid sighs, ret.t on wa - suspeli 1 1 I : ; : i - d w l lo- air. ed. and. file execut 1 on a -. m p 1 e report of the : r.ui.-.ict ion to the au w ei e p.tri'o 'lied. 1 1 ig honei s wen- con i - r i e hoi itle.. bo: Ii h rewards and 1 oil t he son: an finally t hose two admirable I a l -ed to eom ii a .: u i in a a nt-mora'c a t ransacl l ii -o honora- ee to 1; r ;.. tin n. in nature, and transmit 'istnicioh .did emulation ils'l son T statue represents ' ''' of letting : In vc i X . Ki lll ill kdllle lb cues In M . IU rnard Po--. only within the last few days articulars have been publish 1 1 ed in the Swiss papers of a brave rescue affected on Mont Si. Bernard on the night of the List Sunday in November. While a violent snow -torm was in progress, Grand, the manager of the hospice, noticed that his own special dog that was alone with him in his room became very restless, and made signs to him to go out. He took the lantern and fog horn and went out on the moun tain, the dog leading him. In a very short time he heard a call and groaning, and. helped by the dog, dug out of the snow an Italian, whom he cariied ou his back into the hospice. 'The rescued man .-t,ited tli.it hi.-fat her. t wo brothers, aii' another Italian, all j nn ney ; ng home with him over the pass, lay buried in the snow. He had pushed on to obtain help, but had been over j low ered by t he storm . G ra n d m ade readv and went out again. This second ,-eaich was more tedious and led him furt her away, but at List the b, nking ot the dog announced a discovery It was the Italian stranger who was now saved and carried up to the hospice. A third tune Grand and his dog sallied out into the tempest, and alter a ipiar terofan hour's -eaieh found the otheis. near where the second man had been tl :seo ert d . They were quite bulled under lu-siiow and almo.-t insensible. He took the most feeble on Ids own shoulders, and with ditli -ulty conducted the others to the hospice. Ir was now past midnight, and his toilsome task had occupied Grand over four hours, m a blinding .-now storm. London Times. inlry F.nclifliitlliciit. The- m st remaikable display of frost-work 1 ever saw was on a January morning. Every bush and tree w as decorated, making a witch ing scene at sunrise. Frosted silver is but a clumsy imitation of nature's frosted trees.. On low bushes the crystal- were anauged like a frill or fringe along one side of ea h row n twig. i lie sp.ctites were 1 1 o 111 in 1 a oi 1 1 1 er to a ha all inch tht- lotlge-" was as t had su- h 0 ir : ! iiig'n it d, and ii er mo;.-! breath, bmne .-ot;ly from the .-.ui' l,w est. had t urnetl ; lie shi ubbery hoary a- the heart 1 of a woodman in zero weather. 'I he lew was en chanting. I he sky deep blue over head, tailed to a tender etheieid hue near the hoiion. The rows ot sweliin lieetop- ao'hg the next st i cot 1 oki ' 1 1 . ke the i 'earl ; inted clouds i-t' a : i m Ui f i afternoon strangely enc.nn;.ed hear t he earth. Py ten o'clock. Lakes ot frost were falling, making a mimic snow storm under the tiees. It seemed as though Nature, perceiving that we an with d.t iciii ui ot asc lid to l nspect I'm m ati' ClOUtl Is. -.. ould bring the cl 1 .rcce uds to us, illustrating her ss under our eyes. J5ut she is the cor.jurir who an nouuees like that now will peitonn his trick where oiis a iue. il: can see aim ;s,as uiysten be tor e. A in or lean M aga 'I' lie Muuiit.iin I. ion of the Vst. The way they get deer," contin ued the old man, "is a caution. Sometimes they lay for 'em along the runs, or on a high rock, and in a bound or two laud right on them, a: tunes making jumps that no mortal man would believe. I'm stiirkmg to facts when 1 tell you that I have measured a fifty foot jump of a mountain lion, and I've heard tell of bigger ones yet. I was up in one ot the canons last winter, where there is a. fall of tiftv foot, when the dogs started a lion and chased her down to the fall. It was sheer rock on each side, and she went ever l ai d landed in t he liiish at thejaol- a leajithat would hae killed airy other animal. I've found deer at the liottom. t hat tirade the same jump and never knew what hurt them." Tue leajdng capacity is. beyond tiestitn. remaikable. and from an elevation it has been known to cle.n-a greater distance than that ol which the'hunter told us. Ameri- cm Magaine. 1 Facts About 18S8. I It is leap year. Eebruary has! tw enty -nine days. 1 Washington's birthday falls on i Wednesday. Memorial' day also! falls on Wednesday. June 17, i anniversary of the battle of Bunker . i is Sunday, w hich means a ! iiiii aionaay. juiy 4 i eiini'S- day. Thanksgiving will be appoiut ed on November l."J if theoid custom l- followed. ( 'lit i-tmas will fall on Tuesday. 1. nt begins eai ly, as Ash ne.-d.iy tails on February .". 1 will be Ka-!er Sunday. Sunday falls on May -7. A second total eclipse ed Api ll Ti inity of the moon will occur on the night olJuly I'l! ami L'.;. The eclipse will begin at hvo minutes to eleven o'clock i highest degree. No honest appe aud ends at t w ent y-live minutes to tite ever j et lejtcte .1 aa egg iu some ' three o'clock. j guise. It is nutriment iu the most . there are three partial eclipses ot concentrated shape. Whole nations ; the i-un to take place the first on of mankind rarely touch any other 1-ebruary 11, the second on July 8 ami ,ne tuiru on August (. Jt a peison wi.-lies to witness these eebp-es, tor the the first two he must go to the Indian or South Pacific Ocean, and to the Arctic c im to see the third, which would mean considerable travel. The morning stars will be: Venus until July 11. Mars until Apnl 11, .lubiter until May '21 and from December.7 to close of ear. Saturn fi om August 1 . The evening stars will be Saturn from . January 2' to August 1 . Venus from July 11. Mars from April 11. Juuiter irom May '22 to December 5. It a person is anxious to obtain a view ot Mercury the best time for' 1 c in to succeed is in the early morn ing before the sun is up, viz: March lo. J nly i". i, November 17. or just alter the sun has set on February 17. June PJ. and October in the W est. The Presideiital election will take place on Tuesday, November (1. Knowledge for the Millions. The totirth volume of Alden's Maniiold ( 'y clopedia contains 22 illustrations, and extends from P.ip-ti-ni to llilberry d-i7 pages, large ;y jie. hanilsi.inie cloth binding, for 73U oi nis. or in elegant half Morocco binding t'oi bo cent.-! Is not that tnily bringing knowledge within reach of the millions? Tin' great merit of the Cyclopedia l- its adaptation to practical use: giving niitlei each proper head the intoi'tnation most likely to be need ed, and in concise, easily available loim. Careful examination im-iue.-.-es one with its accuracy, as as the remaikable fullness of ' its information. For actual u.-e it ' abundantly answers the need of all Silve those whose pursuits require ! exhaustive study of certain subjects. The combination of Fnabridged Dictionary and Cyclopedia is a wonderful convenience. Each vol ume, as it comes to the reader's hands invariably renews the sur prise felt that a book so well got tin can be afforded for a price so low. Whoever wants a Cyclopedia and who does not! would do well to order at least a specimen volume, which may be returned if not want ed. Keduced prices are offered to early subscribers for complete sets, which are to consist of 30 or more volumes, the volumes being issued at intervals of about a month. The work is not sold either by agents or by booksellers, but only by the pub lisher direct, which in some meas ure accounts for the wonderfully low prices. John FJ. Alden, Pub lisher, o'J.'i Pearl St., New York, or L'l s Clark St., Chicago. How the Air lirakes Work. Said a railroad man to me today I'll bet no one in a huudred of the people w ho travel ou railroad trains understand how the pressure of air is used to apply the brakes to the train. When the air brakes was tirst invented the air was turned iuto the cylinder under each car when the car was to be stopped, and the pressure was exerted to force the brakes up against the wheels. Put at the present day the brakes are held against the wheels by springs, and the a:r is turned in to the cylinder to push the brakes away from the wheels as long as the train is in motion. When it is de sired to stop the train the air i3 let out, and the springs apply the brakes and stop the train. The last method of using air pressure has great advantages over the old way on the score of safety. "When an accident happens to a train one of the first effects it is apt to have is to rupture the air pipes leading from the engine to the cylinders under the cars ; and that of itself stops the train instantly. It is very important for everybody to understand this matter, because a child five years old can stop a train iu thirty seconds from any car in the train if he simply under stands how. You will see, if you look for it, that there is a sort of iope projecting from the toilet room ot everv car. That connects with the air iiipes under the train. It y ou catch hold of it and give a lit tle jeik it will stop the train before it has guiie two huudred yards." .. Chicago .Journal. Ensilage. A piivate letter from on - nf largest aud most successful cot farmers of Cabarrus shows that the nn he is beginning to strike out on a new depaiture. He says: ! opened my silo on the first of February and am delighted with the feed. Have fed it to horses, cattle, hogs and sheep over a huudred head, and think I have an abundance for at least Id davs more. Everything seems to be partial to the ration and lam so much pleased that I am preparing now for a large ensi 1 lage crop this year. Have sold quite a number ot grade Jerseys since the tall and expect to invest in registered Jerseys during the spring. The more I handle stock the better I like it and the more thoroughly convinced of the profit over cotton."' Progressive Farmer. Seaweeds of the Centuries. The earthquake left deep p i ts in the land between Charleston and Summerville, and on the margins of these was white saud, such as is seldom found except near the sea shore. On this sand has sprung up a dense growth of seaweeds, and it is conjectured that the seeds whence sprung this growth had been buried at a great dejith for mauy centuries. New York Sun. More ''Thusness." Twas ever thus from childhood's hour I've seen my fondesthoj)es decy: Ijnever tried to save an hour but what I wasted half a day. I never took a girl to church, the longest way back home to jdau, but that she left me iu the ; lurch, aud walked back with anoth - er man. I never had a fond gazelle to glad me with its dark blue eye, I but did have goat which knocked ' me out: "My life is marred with ' burs." said I. ' ValneofEsss for Food Many of our best farmers have ar-, rived at the conclusion that poul-. try raising is the most profitable. thing they can engage in. Of the egg alone the London Standard, alter stating of what it is composed mentions the various put poses lor which it is used. Every element, ! he wiuei say;:, that is necessar to i he suppoit of man is contained v.i.inn tiie limits ol iiii egg -hell .in l he he.-' propoi tions and ih the m ; p 'datable form I'l.tlll boded, t b C .I'C v lililrMllllC. The master.- of Pieneh cookers, however, affirm that it is easy to dress them in moie than oOO differ ent ways, each method not only economical, but salutary in the , animal food. Kings eat them plain as readily as do the humble trades men. After the victory of MuLl doi f, w hen the Kaiser Ludw ig sat at a meal with his burggiafs and gieat captains, hu determined ou a piece ot luxiuy "one egg to evert man, and two to the excellently Valiant Sehweppermeh." Far more than fi.-h lor it is watery diet eggs are the scholar's fare. They Contain phosphours, w hich is brain, food, and sulphur, which peiformsa variety of functions in the economy. And they are the best of nutriment for children. loi , in a compact Irom, thev contain everything that is necessary for the growth of the youthful frame. Eggs are, however,! not only food they arc mdicine also. The white is the most effica cious of remedies for burns, and the oil extractable irom the yelk is regarded by the Lu-.-ians as an . almost miraculou- - dec lor cuts, bruises, and scratches. A raw egg, if swallowed in time.: will effectually detach a fish bone t.isttued in. the throar, and the .white of two eggs will render the; deadly corrosive sublimate as harm less as a dose of calomel. They jstiengtheii the consumptive, in-j ;Vigoiate the teeble, and render ttie most susceptible fib but proof i against jaundice in its more malig !ant pha.-e. They can also be j drunk iu the shape of that "egg flip" which sustains the oratorical I efforts of modern statesmen. The itneiits ot eggs do not even end here. In France alone the wine clanfu-rs use more than 80,000,OUO a year, and the Alsatians consume I lulli- '-; firm OOO ir, ndlnn r;r,l'r-r i mi ,y in L.ini.11 111 luuug , and for dressing the leather fised in making the finest of French kid gloves. Finally, not t men tion various other employments for eggs in the arts, they may. of course, almost w ithout trouble on the far mer's part, be converted into fowls, which, in any shape, are profitable to the seller and welcome to the buyer. Even egg shells are valu able, for allopath alike agree in regarding them as the purest of carbonate of lime. Confide More in Tour Wife. It is a custom too common.'with men in general to keep their families in utter ignorance of the situation ol their business. The wife knows nothing has not even an idea of the amount of her husband's for tune, whether it is to be counted by thousands or tens of thousands. What can a woman kept in such ignorance learn ! She spends, as a matter of course, all he gives her to spend, with the full confidence that it is gone, and if she asks for it, he will give her more. If an unmar ried womau worRs, sue may go with a bold, unblushing face and demand her wages: but a good wife naturally feels a delicacy about having her expenditures go beyond her husband's means but how is she to avoid this, and at the same time indulge in those comforts which she and her family ought to be entitled to, unless her husband gives her some idea of his circum stances There are generous men, who are too indulgent, too fearful of letting a wife know the exact state of their finances. "This is all wrong. HusBand and wife have a mutual interest; every wife should know something of her husband's finances, understand his plans, and aid him, if possible, with her coun sels, and then these terrible catas trophes would not so often happen. Many a wife who is plunging her husband deeper and deeper into debt from ignorance, would, if she knew his embarrassments, be the first to retrench, the first to save, and with true womanly sympathy and generosity, help him to rein state his falling fortunes. Simplicity of Funerals. 'Simplicity in burials is coming largely into vogue into this city," remarked an undertaker to a re porter. l,It affects my interests of course, but I am not complaining. There has been too much show in our funerals, and mostly on the purl of those who could least afford it. 'Interment private' is to be observed in the advertisements "Jof death almost eveiy day . .Neither the hour nor the place nor any other jiarticu lars are given. Those whose pres ence is desired are notified jirivately. I here is no display ot hacks and ! flowers, aud griel has a genuine aspect. Huge lunerals are moie or less vulgar, aud in thus honoring a husband aud father privation has been subsequently endured for months. I advocate simple burials, though I know many of my craft do not." Philadelphia Call. A Texan tells the following snake story: "One night my wife aud my self were awakened by a noise from the shelf which contained our small store of crockery, followed by a crash which showed that a great portion of our cups and plates had been flung to the floor. Spring ing up to discover tho author of this 'attack upon China,7 I found a large snake in a somewhat unpleas ant 'fix.' He had crawled upon the shelf, attracted by a number of eggs which were scattered 'about. One of these he had swallowed, and in order to get at the next he had put his head and a portion of his body through the handle of a jug which happened to stand between the coveted delicacies. The handle was just opened enough to let his body, in its natural state, slip cleverly through, but not sufficient to let it pass when puffed out by the egg. His snakeship thus found himself unable to advance or re- j treat; and to floundering about to escape from this novel stock had. 'caused the accident which had j ! aroused us. I, ot course, proceeded 1 at onee to execute summary justice 'upon the eggs which he had swab; lowed were a dead loss," .Music is the only sensual gratifi-j cation which mankind can indulge j in to excess, without injury to their moral or religions feelings. $8.00. $8.00. 41 THE WORLD" TYPE WRITER, ENDORSED BY UiAPItfvT mTJSINESS MEN. AV. T. HILL at : W.. X,-w Heme. aN (DIM liU . ; ! . ,: x Agents OLDE N D J .iJ.Q' :i Walter .)1T y i v Correspondents our North W ANTED. '-..., a yr-gft llMltlriia,. St iff "' -rj-j. :r-"rt'z'?Jfli2im c n.i i.. -, , ., lso .Vstja -iaaftaa-SftiXki'ao-yei 'solicited. ( 'at.eogu-' mail, ii ; (.. .! ;i n! i ii ;t .S gfen i Adolpb. Colin, At Mrs. S. F. Stanly 's .U -it. junl 7 .1 wfini J5EEE i - ieu J. iAO'c-Qiiid -Aril. XSTrirTfraT tientaalarre prorrtl n KaidABtiLBot wiiom look i full tie.: ti t on d wore retttorod to health by or karris' SEMINAL PASTILLES , Radical Cure for NervoaBDebilitr. Orn: VNVr.kneas andPirsleal Decay in Yuni: t r M : . I a Aire d M en. Tented for Kicht Voni d 1 n 1 and broken dowa ma to the full fir. jnyrnont r? j- rfpct and full Manly Rtrorieth and Vitror-out. Una!' 1. 1 o t hose who Buffer from tho many chmur cl innd.' .) "roiiRht about by Indiscretion. Kx omi-.t-, )vtjr-lirv.. :i Work, or too fiM Inlalfrerce, we m t t hut 70a BonH u i rtirfiam8 with ttCDrnt of your troiiblf, and cjr; til . l fAURAt. K if tt-T r w" a j Must 1 i'ampDit. RUPTURKO PERSONS can have FREE j?:.a m Q n P I P ill E 0 C" PROSPECTUS FOR 1888. The Ic.iliijay isruc, now rea ly. matter. 'The cover is inriclicl l. s in price is as u.-ual. 25 cents. 1 1 c ana essays ny uistinguisiiea writ, r . Among the important article- t) following Send for prospectus: Robert Louis Stevenson will mutrihut, regularly to each number during the year. He will write of many topics, old and new, and in a familiar and personal way, which will form new bonds of frenuVbip between the author and his thousands of readers. In the firet j-aj-ei, entitled "A Chapter od Dreams," appearing in the January number, he iclutes inehlcntally, in con nection with the general suhji ct. some inten t ting fat ts concerning tlie origin Of the famous story '-Strange Case of Dr. Jtkvll and Mr. Hvde." Railway Accidents, by W. S. Chaplain, will he the first of an especially "Important ami interesting j-eries ofjapers on rail ways, their administrations and construction, including great engineering feats, famous tunnels and passeo, and indeed, those branches of the subiei t which in this day engage the attention of the whole country. The illustrations which will accompany this aeries will be very elaborate original, and beuatifnl. The antln i s a.id the titles of the future articles will be announced latir. Dr. D. A. Sargent's f papers on Phj.-ical Proportions and Physical Training will be cuntiucd by several of increasing interest, with as rich and unique illustrations as those which have already appeared. Illustrated Articles of sjieeial interest will he those on tin Campaign of Waterloo, by John C. lb. pes: ..ii 'The Man at Amis," by E. II. Jdlashfield; two papers by Edwin d L Wiisoii. lilustiatmg result of recent Egyptian research; afuither article by William F. Aptlcirp, on a subject connected with his recent contribution on Wagner, and many .thereof equal intemt. Professor Shaler's articles on the Surface of the Earth will be continued, and articles upon t wo of the most inn rest ing groups of contemporary European writers will be accompanied by rich an 1 n-.vel pettiait illustrations. Electricity in its various application- a. a iuo4ivc power, Explosives, etc., will be the subjects of anoth. r grouj of il 1 i strati d anii-les of njual practical interest, hy leading authorities uj nn these topics. Mendelssoh .'s Letters written t his friend. Moscheles, at a peculiarly interesting time of his career, will furni-h the substance of several brticlea of geat interest to musical readers, which will he illustrated w ith poi traits and drawings from Mendelssohn's own hand The Fiction will be ttrong, not only in tin- wot: but in that of new authors in securing whose e. - been so fortunate during its first year of j.uhiicatii u. First Harvests, r by Frederic J. Stim.-on. will h -number, and early in the yer.r novelties will be j.uh and H. C. Iiunmr. The s 1 . ; : stories are ifi.otici: ness. Illustrations. The Magazine will show inert asrd excellence in ita illustrations. They will he more abundant and elaborate than ever. It ia the intention of the publishers to rt j.rc-t nt the betd v,ork of the leading artist, and to promote and foster the most ski.ful methods cfwtod engraving. Special notice. To enable readers to possess the Maguzine from the first number (January, 17) the following inducements are offend: A year's subscription and the numbers for 1 SS7, .... $4.50 A year's subscription and the numbers for I8N7, bound in two vol ume?, cloth gilt top, ........ (LOO $3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENT3 A NUMBER. L'cmit by bank cheek-or money order to CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, New York. R SCRIBNER'S ! I II ! MAGAZINE i waW 1 SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE - a -Vest and value, it illustrated and 1VC3 its readers literature cj lasting inter- than national circulation exceeding- 123.QOQ Comes monthlv. s tlPRlCE 25 CENTS A IS U Charlei 5cribncrj Sons to .offer SCRIBNER'S Daily Journal, Weekly Journal, 2al'-. TEE ONLY TXU3 IRON TONI tba LIVER and KIDNEYS un.l T1 ttESTOHE the HEALTH and VIO. OH of YOUTH Dy.nMia.Wairt of Appetite. lndiaet.tion.I.ack ef strenmn ana I ired rlin,t ub aolutely cured: Bonee. mus clea and nrvpa receive n.- Jorce. enlivens the miri-l . end snpiiliew llinin l'ow. r m p. a Suffering from coml'In I BtB pe.ii I ATaraa Mat lothp.ru i n. ItinilinHii JaHUIfcaW HAETES'S HON IOMI ,i pnfe, peedy cure. Gives a rlenr. henlt hy com i lx k.-. . ! I attempts at counterfeiting oniyielil, to iof... I .rity. Do not experiment pet t intoiv T and lit.- r J Or. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS gCnre Constipation. Liver Complaint aad Stc Headache. 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Take a HUJUC JlXMaM'T Vwl 11 jCL 11FA UtoucantU. diMtf no! IntcrCtrn 'Willi IA! tell lion tu t)LAinfiaa nr rana. mia oriicon"cnirnc in mr way J'lmndt't uvnn rntallc mntliraj jrlrf Iplfi. Hr .lurt-l f 4PP'i, lll""i t" tl il t hmac lta nprctflc h.niteixcia frit uitli.iut drli Th nstiif I I un.-Mm nf f ho In in. an i.n'itmm rt,irH n,. v a. tHi r--'B, ,rj ( M-iuctiia of l.lc ur- ,ifn tu k , ihf paltri. Lrxji:i(j 1 .iccil ul Oaid ra,ully Runii both KrooflA. aud Uaa.aU TEEATMEK'T. OajAtcmth. t3TTo XoctS. Tirte, U KARRIS REMEDY CO., Hro Cutmsx S-X3H N . Tanth Street, BT . Ixirrrn. wa Tr'.al of our Appllanoo. AaK (or Tarmit 0A7IMC c 'ii, jib t-- ia iiseif, eontaiiiing no nerial ertiHnii iit.il : on'er jiriuted in gold. The ntainn the most delightful 8torie, pocing. :i;nl superb illustrations. aj.ji.-ar daring the vearlSSS the ; ol will known writers, ration the magazine, haa A re ial novel, entitled 1" gun in the January lisltil by Henry James .1 h. : in iiL'ih and frebh- aW 1 r. sz I i ? E5 Iifrii a is fully and bcautifuHy has already gained a more ,s si.- V A- ( y M K E R S3-00 A YEAR- with' Xe55.?5v the Publishers enable. MAGAZINE, vkitli the 7.00 $3.75 J II. CliAUTllEIC. BASIL MANLY. JOHN H. CRABTEEE & CO. ENGINEERS, I'ouudcrs and Machinists, Manufacturers and Dealers in h'MNESAND MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES. liiWIdera or Klirl n ra llollrra. Saw H II la. Krtirliia: & nt-ofl f(I Ii I nr., W 1 1 i nre 1- .rat . ii .; Less to ill) l'l 1 1 1 1 kh ef all A Imla I'ai I rn iar :iii t i in tm-i I ut 1. a'tetill.ili tv-n . ai f . f nal kliaK W," V I . I to i;i , 1 III ;a(. (.1 mis i ial si I MIUt.4-a i a : . y . !.-k-a i ;i .1 i , . tiiitch i n.-i . W n t 1 1,,- jiL'eto s fi it t he i-h !t il tho 'nxr ,l. saw. A Is . Ua il A- A. Itiiraiatliif.'H relo . i i . il 1 1 : . !.-sl rt: t ' 1 .1,- M .i n al vi-8. w rj L'tl.'irulitpp fr rnll work 1 22 (12a w w i y lUi J. D. CLAKK HENTIHT, N XtV DtHI, . O. viSas an O-.-i-s . iret, oulwean Pollook ami Tir'.nii. par7-ldAWX '. i:s:c.i ..... . 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New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1888, edition 1
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