North Carolina Newspapers

!SSSfc5J&!S2iSs.' 1 THE JOURNAL. i'S. S. HASTES, 2. 7. HA1TC0C2, Proprietor. LocaI Sepertar. SEH$reJat the 7W OtF.et ai New Btra yC, enemd-clast matter. THE DISHONEST GOLD DOLLAR Se4resKow in Reality Paving, I Jtfelhrs For One tu Holders of U. S. Bonds. '''K;'fK'y ' Tk Greatest V&iMn are the English . .ldba??, ttoRoUadbild-, for Whose sWflt aj4 kj HI hase Manipulation. ' WbhSeaator Sharaawi' Aid "the ; Clime- of 18 JV la Demonetizing . SilTec Was Coeaitted. -" ' ' Ne BehxK, N. C, June IK '95. . Editor Jockxal: In a recent - article irt the Jocr.vai, Secretary C&rJUle sajs that had the legislation :- never takeu place in 1873 the vnluo - otjsilver as compared to gold, would -not be the same as it was in ? v. before legislation occurred. ''V He asks "what then would have -occurred? AVhat would have been . tfce"tjsult? Not a single dollar of : fulTlegal tender silver would be iu ; cireiflatiou in the United States at "ihw time or anj other time since l!?3 because the bullion contained ; in the silver dollar was worth 3 r cent more than the bullion oju ' "" taineu in the gold dollar and the . vtwo could not circulate together ! : ylt is very singular that the Secretary does not come before the .'!-; people with at least some show of T ' facts. There was nothing wrong 3 between gold and silver in IS 73 only . ailTer went to Europe without its Hd being coined instead of the gold as . k - Tn regard to the foil legal tender V th Secretary- should reverse that ..J' point In particular. There is no I.4 question but what the silver dollar . wonld; have remained a full legal - tender without that legislation while "now it is not a full legal tender not- withstanding bis assertion. The silver dollar is a subsidiary .in; the eanie as our half dollar. '. Pappose" I were bo fortunate as to have $3QO or ilOO of silver to de- fDsite' in the bauk, what would tjppotftj torrency or silver? And ;wD.ea" I aame to draw it out it ' woeld be silver therefore I would . not take it if 1 expected to let the t deposit remain for some time in the bank for the reason that silver redeems itself while the govern .iiient promises 'to redeem, the paper in-par currencies of some kind, and ' . oljoourse as long as the govern ment' ih al) right- the paper enrren- - cie will b all 1-ight, but the silver will be what", the Rothschilds make - it; especially as long as oar govern . ment;is" itme follower of the .Bothschilda. -; About the 4th of June, 1S05 eveiy fold ' paper gave a dispatch that Chili had gone to a gold standard -' ' but I. suppose most of the people ... had .' already forgotten that Chili . had'eontracted a loan on the 1st ... os June .1893 to the amount of . 110,000,600 with the llothschilds ' ' aad as a matter of course Chili will v have to pay two dollars for one the . '" s&aie ag this country has been and ' , ; is row doing. ' . The fact 1 that the assertions of ., v'; the Secretary, tlie press and the - gold people generally in regard to - . . the silver people with the 5 cents " dollar fcre unworthy of any notice. . ti he 50 cent dollar we now hare -aod which was made so by tlie ' Rothschilds and Senator Sherman. " Are we not all ware that wheu ' . . the last loan was made with the '' Bothscbild8 that agreement was '. . made between our goverument and " 1 them that the gold reserve should remain safe for 8 months. Is it not humiliating for a country ' like the -United States with her . -' great resources to be governed by -V - 'oAe. European monopoly. It actually ""f aeems that the people have lost all '-'self respect when they submit to v " auch outrage. V, '-.The Secretary says: The same - "law which drove silver out of cireu . ' latiou under the acts of 1834 and '."183? would have kept it out and ""instead of having 111 circulation . $moTig the people about $3i8, - 000,00 legal tender (which it is not) as we have now, we would have none.. Is this not self conviction? C T. Admitting all he says, would this r v ;'-oonntry not have gained over ;!;,- 000,000, on our exports of silver -. .". during 1694 alone, let alone what ;'-v,vW8 did lose during the past twenty '. V"-' - veaxs ? . - For the Secretary to export our rt" 'ilver1 bullion at b' cents to the . 'dollar and then go to the lioths ' ; childa and borrow gold looks like . ' . J if his imagined millionaire miuers " were' gathering these .iol gien precious metals by the little mi to ' ; iaad hfc even shoveliug them over V - to the Rothschilds. He says: "While -' ' ." the farmers and other producers are I 7. atrdggling to live comfortably aud ; -meet the obligations, owners of silver - . ..v. mines have aeoumulateU enormous fortunes. So it seems that the ' ptooifin is solved. It is the silver "- - v miners who brought about this ruin but mind vou let the Silver - V '; people come out as energetic for ' -, 'the dstrnctiu of silver so as to V-abandon it altogether and you will all at ouce see that the gold people jt r are more interested in the silver V . thau the so called silver miner " t. Vxnillionaires are at present. -v : If the Secretary would open his .' other eye he would probably see , - .' who the real millionaire silver men . were I am sure the Rothschilds BuJd uol take ". HX.mu for " tIr last vear's gain on the siher :, ,pfoduct'of the world. It is the Rothschilds. . 's Who are tho silver :;nl ohl t,; Kings of the world!' -'The great many governments" the Secretary alludes to are all in y ."V the,. hands of the Rothschilds. I - aduiit it is a hard matter to content i'V with - money power like the 1 J" Trexler Morgon ami the same time V a stop sooner or Liter must come and why not now. f-J ' The Secretary says the two metals -."-; -- culd not circulate together. Why not. I;t us examine French history a little. France actually ooincl ' from lti'i4 lTo IkHU inclusive .'. 1,534,474. ISOof gold and fl'Sf", 1 .- J3I oi silver. lunn;all these years itia atmu staoiped everyixxl ys j silver and 'l into full legal tender L. ' -coin Upon the ratio which values the silver of the I'nited States KoWmany busine- Uotises in ths " Usit Jules can b-jns of tifty ycir AUudiu?. The h.isiness of Dr. J. C. Aver - Lowell. Mas. whose incompara " bU SaRBparilla is known and used everv rwbre, ha pass :t half centeDnLil ami w aevec ao vigorous aa at present, dollar ;it $10'.Oo cnmpari d with 1 ".'.' of sil ri ae luiut equivalents for 1 of g,old. The varitioiis in the value of silver tu gold were as 'follow-: 1S01 isli lS.it to 1. .4V- .' 4 1 1 1". -i: is;,,; ls.;i 1ST I is;; Il i.s.-.; 1-Y.Vi l.V.eS 17. 'i .;: VI. !'.' shows what this with the French 1. table '1 he aho country has done with the hrem-h : mints." Who will deny that this country did nut compel'the mints 1 of the world to be closed disregard- less what Secretary CarMsle sa s in recur d to them. Now if France, a t on n try not one ; twelvcth the area of this country1 has done with less than one half the popula- tiou can coin as much gold and ' tii 1 i;T -srcoMi 11K1; I m 1: T. silver as they did during the seventy I Joseph W. Murphv. I) 1). 1' F, two years and keep it at par what j native of Ireland, brought up in could this country not do with all C. served as Chaplain 43rd Uegt. the many facilities we po-sess in from March to Aug. then trans regard to our wheat, corn, and j ferred to oViid Uegt. , was with his cotton products. It seems to ine that all such talk without any proof what ever that we hear daily Bhoiih bo regarded as so much nothing. The fact is the gold party has no proof to their assertions, they must thiuk the people ignorent or knaves. The silver subject is but little to me for my race ie nearly run but it grieves me to see the people imposed upon by men who should be their greatest and best friends. Verv Respectful I v. H. S Cokh.nkk. HEATING HY ELECTRICITY. fudicatioas That it Mi,.' S ion ICrome Common--It is the Most Convpnieut and SalivTactory Ileatlnar Method Known, and Must Come Into Favor. A current of electricity always heats the conductor through which it goes, writes A. F. Dolbear in the Cosmopolitan for May. The conversion into heat of the electrical energy is always complete: there is no loss as in most other transformations, and in a given con ductor tho heating effect increases as tho 8iiiare of the current, so that twice the current gives four times as much heat, three times the current nine times the heat, aud so on; it therefore becomes possible to pro duce almost any desirable tempera ture, even to tiiat of fusion of an electric conductor, while the most refractory substances are either fused or volatilized by the heat of an elec tric arc which has the temperature of about 6,1 H 1 degrees F. A constant current will maintain a constant temperature. ITow much heat shall be produced and what the temperature shall be, is only a ques tion of ap2aratus, and regulation is as easy as turning a switch. Elec trical heating for household pur poses is therefore as feasible for welding iron bars or fusing alumina. Houses may be thus heated as easily and as safely as they arc lighted by electricity. It has often leen talked about, but the inquirers have generally been discouraged by exaggerated notions of its relative cost. The implication has always been that people always choose the cheaper article, which is not true. For in stance, a Rochester lamp may give a light of thirty candles for six hours by. burning a quart of coal oil cost ing two cents. The same amount of light from an incandescent lamp will cost as much as ten cents; nevertheless, there are thousands who choose the more costly light beoanse its other good qualities are considered a sulli cient offset for the greater cost. Ordinary furnaces for heating houses are not half so economical as individual stoves, but no ones the alter who can contrive to pay for the former: so in matters of con venience the cost of a thing is not the first item. The convenience of electrical heat ers in a house, their cleanliness and the simplicity of their regulation, commends tnetnseives to every one, and when these are fairly appre hended by the well-to-do class, it is certain that such electrical applian ces will he demanded, and hot air and other furnaces will be aband oned, and with them will go the nuisances of handling coal aud ashes the consequent dust and gases, the smoky chimneys, the dangerous tines, the preparing of kindling, and the expert care of the furnace with; its drafts and registers. There will be increased safety from tires, and the cost of insurance will be less. When the cost and trouble of these are set over against the cost, the convenience, and safety of electric heat, the ditl'erenoe will not be found to be so great, but it will be willinglv borne bv large numbers in most communities. Once this method has a fair start, it is certain to be adopted as widely as the electric light has Uen. and then Will sOoll as i ad ispeii .sable. Fx. ItEI'LY TO RR. GO0DL0E. The Less ?aid ab in' the Consiiuitiou bj Mr. Lincoln's Apologist the Matter. Ti t.k fy, X. C, June In. To 1 he Kdit.ir nl" the News and Mserver: I have no desire to enter upon an unprofitable controversy about the late war, but justice to the South and the truth of history de mand a challenge of just one thing in the interesting letter of .lr. (ioodloc's in yesterday's News and Observer. lie excuses Mr. Lincoln's war on tho Southern States by tell ing us that Mr. Lincoln was bound to preserve the I "nioii by the oath he had taken to support ;he ('.insti tution and' laws. The power to "declare war" and "raise armies" was conferred exclu sively on tlie Congress at the time of its creation, and of this fact Mr. Lincoln could not be supposed to be ignorant, and yet he declared war against the Soutiiern states, and raised armies, without consulting the Congress. It was Mr. Lincoln's duty to know that the Fortress Monroe site had .cell a. ti ecu led bv irgin- i tho li accept e 1 States, and had cond 1 1 ions: 1 w n to the s us,-, i as an IgatioU of Coiistitu of our 1011- and yet lne winds, an 1 t ,i ;:e Fort re. ; the silt,' d aimiit ti: apologists 1 . 1 1 nstru hp lit i Virginia. The less sa; tioti bv the (juerors, the better for them: for no attention was paid to that grant of powers from the start to the finish of the war. 1 ours, ac. JS. F. Grady. THE I'HU'LUN SERVK E Among' orth Carullu.i Ti noiis Duiilnr tLe CoiiTi -ilerale War, l!y Kev. A. 1. l!et!, ti:xl;t-ii ;i(Hh Ke--Ime it. j it ' 1 1: r a rmr vt n r I - I N AM' II I - AKKi'c iat ions :--b. - i" u 1 1 ( 11 r v oi:k. horn, c.-eom niisioiii'il . ! . -1 1 icil , r. resiirned M. 11. - M i-.-ionai v liaptist, l'rcsh. l'resbs tei ian, I. K. - Protestant Kpis copal." I. nth. -Lutheran. M. I'. Methodist l'rotestalit. M. K. ( :. S. Methodist Kpicopal ( ' h 11 reli . Sou t h . "Ilev " is omitted, as each ('haplain was a preacher. Till l-'I'l I 'I 1 I I 1 . I l I ' V T ............ , A. 1 . Kelts. M K ' S. e Voth Oct. V' 1 vcd th rough the war. gave tlu' r('st of llis ''f.' to the ministry is II0 linishing his fortieth year of that work 111 New Feme, N . C . th i i:tv-ii i:t kfoimknt. lies,t. at iett ysburi:, remained there j three weeks to care for the wounded, spent two months 111 prison at rorts Norfolk and Mac Henry, and in the fall of "o3 resigned and settled in Henderson. He now resides at ;07 M. St., X. W. Washington, IF C. How he nuift have loved "the South ern soldiers! W. IS. Richardson. M F C S, Fee. 't;:j, served onlv a short while, but saw some souls converted. tiii art - r 11 1 no ki:; 1 i kxt. T. J. Fat man, M H. Wilson Co., enlisted in Company C Vnd Regt., ;!4th May "!1. He was discharged Sept. 't;3 to he ('haplain of ;i:Srd Regt. He survived the perils and toils of war and still lives near Wil son. TH I KTY-I Ol KTU KEi.I M KXT. A R. Bennick. S CConf. M ECS. c 1 'Sth January short while. served onlv a T II I UT V - F I FT 1 1 H F.O I M K X T. THIRTY-SIXTH KKOIMKXT. Luther MacKinnon, D l. Fresh., Richmond Co. , serv ed from Spring of 'i;; till the surrender, has since preached at Iaurinburg, Lumber ton, (loldshoro, Concord, N. C. : Columbia, S. C, was I'rin. of Floral College for eighteen months. Pres. of Davidson College three years, and now live3 in Clinton, X. ('., in im paired health, but wondrously sus tained by divine grace. THIItn -SKVEXTIf RKGIMKXT. A. L. Stough, b 18"-27 on Atlantic Ocean (while his parents were com ing from Germany) abandoned their faith. Romanism, in 1849, married Miss Horton of Chatham Co., in 1852, e 2)th Nov. 'bl, r Oct. 'Uv, continued to labor for the saving of souls and now lives at Pineville, X. C. THIUTY-KKillTH UKOIM KXT. Julian P. Faison. Mi 15, Duplin Co.. c Feb. 'i'ri. r loth Nov. 'fr, d at Harrel's Store. 1st July 1890, having devoted the intervening years to the blessed work of preach ing. W. S. McDairmid, M B. Robeson Co., c Voth July 'OV, edited Robeson- lan of Lumberton for yeais, and was drowned in Lumber river. Till KTY-XI XT II KEHIM KXT. Allen Amnions. Cherokee Co., 3d Dec. 'ti'.i. This date must be wrong. John M. Davidson, Kings ton, Ca., writes: "Rev. Amnions was Chaplain for a short time before the ra-organization. "Rev. Mr Tally was made Chaplain. His health was very bad and ho was able to do but little work. He was captured, had 11 severe pell of fever and was dually discharged. K0KTIF.TH . R F. i I M EXT. F O KT Y - F 1 I : S T UFO I M KXT. S. M. Byrd, Va.. 3rd Oct. '04. FoKl 1 -sKCDXIi RKOIMEX'T. S. J. Hill, son of Rev. Jacob Hill Iredell Co. . h 19th April '3a. joined s (J Conf. Nov. .. served as Chap lain by appointment of Conference during ii4 and ', U in the Itiner ancv June 14, '84 in Sumter countv S. C. FORT Y -Til I R 1 1 RKUIM KXT. Joseph W. Murphv, from Marcl to Aug. 'C:2, and theu transferred to 3-2nd Regt., whieh 6ee. FugeneW. Thompson. S C Conf M E C S. b 1S3V, entered the Min istry in ',"4, married Miss Lowe of Lincoln Co, X C in '08, c Oct. 'fri, was a devoted Chaplain to the end of the struggle, was transferred to X C Conf. after the war. did supe rior work, and died in 1877. llow precious his memory! FOKTV -HH KTH REOIMEXT. John II. Tillinghast, P F, Fay etteville, c VSth March "i;v, r V)3. Has spent his life in the ministry and is is now at Columbia, S. C. Richard S. Webb, N C Conf, if E C S, Orange Co., c 2oth Nov. Vi3. His indefatigable work was from Christmas '03 to the surrender. He says: '-At that time (Vath Dec. '03) the Brigade was in Winter-quarters three miles from Orange O If, Ya. On application of brother Laev of 47th Regiment and myself, the Brig ade detailed fifty men. and in four days we had a large log chapel ready for use. In this we began a meeting of groat interest and spiritual power. I have seen near a hundred peni tents on their knees at a time, beg ging for mercy. Many of them con verted. I have no means of stating how many. When the Spring cam paign opened about the first of May with the battle of Wilderness, I wit nessed a number of triumphant deaths of those converted during our meetings. My work as a Minis ter of the Cospel was never more satisfactory than when serving ae: a Chaplain." This brother began hi great life work in ls.V.i, has won many sou U to Christ since he last knelt among the soldiers in the trenches around J'etersburg, and i still one of the most useful member of the WX 0 Conf. Lives at States ville. 1 OKTY-l I ITII HKUIMKNT. F. H. Harding. D D. Presb, Cas well Co., c 24th Sept. '04, was active and arnesl for the sniritnal welfiire -t ,1..- ...1.1 1,,,- a; , ,.....,.i..i :.. J I WIF 5"iui I.11, 11 to a 1 I 1 1 v M trtl llHI J I 1 l harlotte tor many years, resides in l'armviile Va. and now FORTY -SI XT II KKi.IM EXT. A. I. Cohen, M. B., h in Fng land 122, was Chaplain of the Post of New Berne till March 13, '02, became Chaplain of the 40th Iiegt 'early in 'o2 and served about twelve months. From the camp near (Joldsboro he wrote: "I have more , opportunity to do good than at any other time of my pastoral life. ' Every teut is the habitation of a j r.miily ..f fr-.m imi'Ii mri! n u : to I'.iv ha;L si !.. . Jill e! c 1'c-ln.eil'ul 1:1 In alii 1 to I he k 1 in 1 couiici 1 and isi I of their 'haplain. " He ! j wife and live children and at Titusville, -'la. Hi.- ; 1 1 ' "A rents 1 lei i in savannah . ( a. . wii a child. c. c. i) ill! Si 'II . M ( ' ls;;-J, married Miss I. each dolpli in m;i 1, c 3 1 .-t M.iv Oct. '01. d ISM. He .im portant loitions in iiie N d u ring the t w cut y ears isl rv. 1 1 is works st Ul f 1 ill. 101; 1 si; 1-: n th 1; r.i . : W. S. Lacy. D Fie ('o, c V"th Aug. -o;; 1 n 1 -ii f . : i n- w inn. : in 1 . W .. of Hriii in ranks Fee;. lu w.ri Lacy, H H. proinnted fi 'Rockbridge Artillerv. idollS, fllllv CollSCi ite.i which he showed bv his the lienetit, of his feiiow in the pulpit and out labors foi tni'ii. both of it. II. Association conducted a Christian an dan Fducat iona! Institute for ti. moral and mental improveme::; 1 his men. " Thus writes hU :'i n n Webb, of the -i till. The men w h were in the 1 I'll and I 7 1 h R.-gi n 1 en ; during the last fifteen months of t h . war, can never forget these , w voting preachers and their wot 1. Like David and Jonathan, ti..-. ' 1 icarls were knit together. . blessed their labors. La. many years to one coug; N. ('.. and is now a worker in the ( 'hu r.-ii of pastor of a Chu n il in X v preaciu h cgat ioti promii; ,w fath rfolk. FORTY-KIUHTII 1 M KNT- Front m II. Johnson. D D. I'.-e-h. b in Constantinople. Turkev. -on ..; the Missionary from L'owaii County. X. C. was Chaplain for line. months in "i;V, now lives and pre;., li es in Kliabet h ity. X. ( '. C. Moxelev. Lutli.. Meckleiiiettg Co.. r 9th duly V.3. Sonic one s:i he served six or eight months. I have written to several persons !'! facts and can get nothing further. Calvin Plvle'r, M F C S ll Co , b ls3i 1.' entered X. C. C '01, c 1st Sept. "i;3, sei". id t surrender. He now lives at bury, X. C. llls- FORTV -x 1 X I it RI . I M i: XT. 1'... Me. Peter Nicholson. M. P... burg Co. . c Oct. '02. FIFTIETH HKi.IMKX R. S. Moran, D D. M h said to have jireaeheii a very litll while in this Regiment. Thomas S. llaugii!":t, P F. Washington Co., r Voth Jan. ' preached at Plymouth, Wiliianis;,,: &e., since the war, an :h Xov. '94. I I FTY -FI Us! K F.i . I M i: X I . J. B. Alford. M B. b Wavnc Co.. 1813, joined X C Conf MFC S. 1832, d Randolph Co. 13. Date of his commission is not given. lie r 1st Jan. V3. No doubt his preach ing nerved many an arm and cheered many a heart for the two years of wur'and hardship that were yet to come. Colin Shaw, Presb., c 1st Jan. '0.-, had served one year in the ltl: Iiegt, A soldier writes of him : "He was an ardent Confederate, a good Chaplain, and a brave and most excellent man.1' He now lives at Magnolia, X. ( '.. in his eighty-third year. I' I FT Y- Hi OX P RK'.I V KXT. J. M. Oline, MFC s. e Vth Mav '0' and served till near tlie close of the war. One friend writes: '-At the battle of (iettysburg he behaved in a most gallant manner. On the first day, just before our line of bat tle became hotly engaged, he took quite a number of canteens and filled with water, slinging them across his shoulder he rode into the engagement behind the line, aud as a soldier was shot down he rode to him. dropped a canteen of water j him, and then passed on to others in the same way." Souls were con verted under his ministry. He re ported thirty four at one time. Again he wrote: "On last Sabbath I administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper to one hundred and fifteen communicants, (iod was with us, and we had a refreshing season lrom the presence of the Lord. The revival is still progress ing.'' lie was in S C Cmf. for years. Has since been transferred to Arkansas and lives there. Frank Sanford, a Local Metho dist Preacher, of Richmond Co., was promoted from the ranks to the chaplaincy of the "Vnd Regt. a short while before the surrender. He has since died. FI I T Y -Till 1; 1 1 RKUIM KXT. James II. Colton, Presb., son of Simeon Colton, D D, c Vth May '02. served through the war. preached in different States, and died in Burkesville, Kv. 1S9. "A noble. earnest man, scholarly and consecra ted, he was willing to take the hum blest place so he miuht serv Master." F I FT V -lOl KI 11 RKi, I M I. XT. John Paris, D D, M P. c duly, '02, and followed thi t h 11th Regt. end. every where every day till the lalls t lie This holy man was per (st Chaplain we had. bavin born in Orange Co.. X. C 1st Sept. lSli'.i. While he walked hundreds and hundreds of miles to preach to the soldiers he had a wife and si children at home that neeihd his presence and the labor of his Lands. hat a hoi v sacrifice. lla mg Oeeii one of the most etlicient Chaplains, ie continued to preach tin 0th (, :. 83, when he died at BufYalo Springs. Va. FI FT Y - F I FT It l'.EO I ! KM. William Roval. D D. M IS, served from Spring of '02 till Spring of "i::j, most of the time in Eastern X. C. "Of those who heard him there sur vive veterans who delight to testify to the impressions made upon then icarts bv his simple and sympathet ic presentations ol the great irutns of the Cospel." He was born in S C 1823. He preached, before tne war. in S C. Ca. Fla, and X C. Since, in X C, Texas, aud Tenti. The el dost of llis five children was 111 the irniv. D 3rd Jan. 'ho. Savannah. Ga. IT FT Y-sI TI I: t:o i M EXT. ! il l l - - Y EXT1I FI ETY-F.IUHTH It Id . I M EX I . J. W. Rabv, M F C S. b Caldwell Co, X. C, May 11, 138. joined S C Conf. l0u, c in Co. L 2oth Regt. Xov. 30. 'ill. Was captui'td when Xew Borne fell and served in ranks till May 4, 'bl. where he was 0 as Chaplain to .".th Regt. and served as such till surrender. Left X". C. in '08 spent 9 years in Kv.. and the last 18 in Ballinger. 'Texas, where ho still resides, as fanner and preacher. Ft FT Y-X I NTH EE'. I M EXT. SIXTIETH H lit i I M K X 'I . ; - I 1; !.' I i 1 1 . I'.. .1. Ma., I 1 a u 1 a .1 1 fo'lrteeli Sepj. ; o I .mi. H't 111 that ,1 about iired :oh It I ' . 1.1 at .eUI11 Hit 1 till M : now 1 1 He 1 Win 11 i.i u i fe ,11: LVCII i:;s tunc to I! 1' 1 ra: 1 1 1 111 in had had f at- ut v j Ii'l;!:'. Mac. u a 1 In F nite in Me Since t nal V ill t ui. iu i'ra 1 1 o n 1 1 1 1 ; Cuba. .0 n. . : . . s c 1 si vn . I. w . I I N I . ' I M 1. XT. ' I la sefll i lll'SS A. W ; 11 g be- spel, for, . 1 1 a : . 1 1 a rant and as colli in lied to tin- traveling ist Protestant a 1 nod pi 1 .1" : 1 . a ' in 1 n isi 1 v o ( 'ilUP - 1 ! 1 : ; ere Met I mi 1:1:1.1 ; i . i . si n m 1 11 HeXekiail We-'. i 1 1. ; s.,i. Ve-i, .,e;! ".,.-. ;; u - ai'er the m ;, r. - 1 : v 1 x 1 ; 1 ' i ; 1. I M EXT. F C S. M lav- INM 1 :.: : m 1 :. . 1 Vi : NT. ; I . I M FN I . . I l EXT. x 1 IS. ; 1: vi ! M hi C s. 'umber- I lie! ' Wis -jiu 'foil 1! I po-.-e s : write 1 ' .. . soli 'fa j rcachcr. P.ls'.i;- at the Straits -..'. Wie-n Xew lSeriie M uch, l.crifon was in the -si.cu of tiie l-'edcrals. lie "Maj. A. commanding in ort. set.: thirty men to the si me, 1 me. Soli to sen: hand escaped bv ate! across de count', miles, and foil mi Capt. 'oiiipativ of 27th Apr. out with Apr. '0.V 11 1 1 put Oil saiiif.g :.p ': Palniic" souir Waikc'i to Tar! 1L Went t .1. .1. I Wil?on. wheie I f, making iiji a o. c,tai:y. I voltint.-ered '1 2. and was mustered Johnston's Army V'.th . lie was made Chaplain in Aug. 03. Has been a Useful pYoachcr since the war, and is now at -I onathan, X. ('. He writes: "After the battle of Burgess Mills, on the 27th Oct. '94, I was going over tho field looking after tiie (had and wounded, and I found a miiii, one of our church members, sitting on the ground, leaning against a tree, with his Tes tament in his hand. . trust detnl. Died with his open Testament and found it stained with blood. " Of ment ie ."i"2 men in 3 'th Regi "1 weri' killed or died during the war a littl v vi 23 per cent . Ilusba dovvs. orpha: nished ins. 111. 1 hat made 1 1 wi- in lead fathers left 2!'.' ( '. must have l'ur 20,000 men. Taking N. over ti h of .".nth Regt. as an average per cent.) she lost 27. 000 As :! 1 per cent, of the dead (i. e men wen: niarn d. the war made S."5k widow tor . . ( . , and soniet lung over 17.112 children fatherless! Iu the fall of 101. a farmer who had three sons in one Regt., shouted to their Chaplain as he passed by: "Take care of my three hoys, brother!" What fearful responsi bility rested on Oh-.iplaiiis! They felt it. Twenty-three out of every hundred to whom thev preached at the beginning were to die before the end of the war ! There have been and will be some glad greetings he tweui Christian soldiers and faith ful ( 'haplains in Heaven. Kltn.VHU SI AMIOPE ITIAEX. Raleigh's Most Public Spirited (Jlti.pu I), ad Leaves a Fortune of -00, ()!)(. From correspondence in the Wil mington Messenger we take the following mention of the death of o 1 1 : if Raleigh s most aged and res- d ctiens: pOi'ied Mr. who has Richard Stanhope Pulleh. for years enjoyed the dis ci' being Raleigh's most iritcd citi.'eii, died, hero He had been sick ten ids death was sudden, lie : 1 3 years of age. yet did ir to I " oyer 00. I lis estate at 1. He was a ver. IK- made largo in- s in property here. Twenty .,r more tie bought a large 1 1 net ion p tl 1 1 : 1 ' .- vestorda ays, ye was ado; not appe is Viriln. ilbelai g v est inch years agi tract :n u the northern part of the ' .1- . 1 l city, l roe-- aiii it 0.0 in streets, planted enclosed it wit ii a fence and jien. .lit. it is now the hand- then ojie: one is! part if tie- city. In on.- si, -;;,., he biuit nearly a s ore id private residences. lie also built the Pillion building. He guv.- largo sums to charities: in fad, even his marest relatives do 11,'t know the extent of his benefac tions, lie gave Pullen park, seventy nor. s. to t ho city, and a like acreage to the State as a site for the Agricultural and Mechanical ecu lego. AI! classes of people deplore his death, and his funeral, held from Fdenton .Street M F. church this afternoon, was one of the larg est even soon in this city. loll 'LISTS W ELL PLEASED. Willi ilie Proceeding's of the Memphis Ulm -teliU' Convention R Mari ford madt v : . ' : - i i . .Fine 24. Senator 1 on I'.utle-. Congressman Shu and William A. Guthrie to day . their report to the Populist party o; .xi.rtli l. aroJina as us dele gates to the Memphis Bimetallic eoiix cut ton. They say: The final outcoino of the con vention was entirely satisfactory to us. and too unanimous adoption of the resolution is proof conclusive ll,.tt all binietallists, whether Popu lists. Democrats Republicans, can and will unile iie:t vuar-and present a solid and united front to the Dem ocratic and Republican monomctal- Tcii Sh)t by Court Martial I'k.'.mi s , Austrian Ga'.ieia, June 24. A court-martial sitting here convicted tvventy-si.x Hussars of the murder of a itiartcrmaster and non- c. mi missioned officers. I'en men convicted were selected j iot and sentenced to death. They j bv were were s hot to, av. he other sixteen ! sentenced to life imiirison- incut. I UOM THE NATIONAL CAl'lIAL C iiinpu uiier FcUe's on I iiianie I In Next House Sound Money in kriilu.: kv Convict Caviller II ol ui.d - Itc A l j nst nirnt of 'ovtinavt crs - N t llolisn Wa.-hinrrton, 1 11 in la t, .iirejiiindeiice T le (Join ot ndlcr of the ;s preparing for vonr U'ief an culiM i'vati i- al'Li. ui 1 1 j ti n.'i inial i flollts t situation whiei e countrv. Hi iie.c I linan of th LI'V c d man and knows nil about -tenth-' 1 11 a minute t han n inc tinancial cranks in t his , ;n- ild learn in a lifetime. From 1 lie cm pie ioi 1 of the 1 : . x t House of 1 1'epl'e.sen ! at 1 es it is ient thai any icgi-!al ion in favor c free coinage is an i m por.-ibi it v. Secretary Carlisle saw- "-o:ii;i. money" 1 - going to w; n the i ,r. . : ; Kentucky. The citizens of W ashington severe iy criticised Marshall Allison for oiiiiug here with a number of con victs, the chief of whom had on & sin: of new clothes and was allow.,, perfect freedom while the minor offenders were heavily handeiitTed. F-ea.s!iicr Holland, misaj .pfopriat ed about '.i0.utii; w..rth of ot1,, ; in ople'.s noiiey. The other convict -1 serve for a much Albany penitentia es. esjiecla 1 1 y t ha" wen com lem in 1 t snort rv an r 1 1 m."' i n t h. d their otre: o Mistillmg vvIuskv from corn wlm-h it is ini)ossibIe to otherwise utilize has b'.pu condeiied by some of (he a I lies' 111"!! ,l tliC o-.i n ; i v- It ie that the I e will inquire I lowed to t rava lepail 111..!, t o why 1 I oliaii, 1 like a gentle convict- Wei'. dust was man am I the ot Inr heavily matiaculed. American blished at 1 America. July 1st president ial o'isulat w i am 1 osta- arpoot u'ou n lie re-ad iiist ment ost masters g. int. effect. Statesvillo shows the largest increase. It has been advanced from a third to a second cla-' post. 'lice. The changes in the salaries are as follows: Increases: Fdenton. I,'.'oo to M,3oi; Castonian l,lou to ! 2')u; ( ; recn shore 2.Ioh t0 x-j ;,(!,, 1 Henderson tl.-Miu to 1.0II: High j Point l,.Mu to l,''.fii); Kinstoi, 1.400 to 1. ."((.': Monroe l.luu to I i.0on: Morgantoll. -si. 2oo to -l.-j H'O; Salelll ?1 '.Oil to 1 ,0"o; Shi l'iy ' ! .lop to M .20: Statesville ftp.'.M.i. j to 2.0imi; Washington l,. (:( to: 1,jio. P. creases: Salisbury l..so. ' to 1 ,iuu; Winston "2,ou to '.'.-! .".in 1. j Attorney (leheral (llenn was i this city this week on his way north J to attend the funeral of his uncle. 1 ( 'ol. Dodge of the F. S. Army. There are 3oO members of the House of Representatives. The gold men claim to have 2oii against free coinage to pui in favor of it. Then- will be 244 Republicans, in the next house: 1 07 Democrats and 7 Popu lists. Of the 244 Republicans, oulv 24 are for free coinage: of the 10". Demoeaats, 75 are for free coinage. From this it is certain that no legis lation favorable to silver can pass the next House. Suit for 10,0o0 damage was en tered yesterday against Claud X. and Fdward IS. Stumph by Mrs. Elizabeth Aclverman, widow of Phil ip Aekerman who lost his life in the fuc of last September when the stumph mattress factory was burn ed. The Stumph Brothers formerly lived in Xew Berne. Secretary Carlisle says "sound money'"' is going to win the day in Kentucky. WAKE POKES T COLL Mir. It (ioes Forward hut Needs a Larger Eodovvment. The action of the Executive Com mittee in putting Prof. Gorrell in the Faculty was confirmed and his salary increased from oo0 to son: the salary of Mr. Haywood, instructor in Latin and ( I reek, was raised from $2o0 to 400. and that of Prof. Gully, was raised from 1 to l,35o with the understanding that he was to devote his whole time to teaching, giving instruction, not only 111 ivaw. one also 111 Political Fconomy and History. It is tiie intention of Prof. Cully to remove from Franklinton to the college. I am gratified to be able to state that the Law Department is very popular. During the past term fortecn students have prosecu ted this study, and it is said that as many as forty will enter this de partment next session. It became necessary at the last session ,if the 'hoard to reduce the salaries of the Faculty te.u per cent, which seems to nie to a hardship, as their com pensation was little enough before. Instead of the pay of the President beihT 2 OOP he received hut sl.MHi: the fall professor, whose salary was -l.jo0,and the other teachers in pro portion. We are sorry not to be able to re store the salaries of those gentlemen, but the finances of the college would not allow it. Thus far the redite- fion of legal interest from to 1; per cent., has not diminished the im-onio of the oollege, but it will lose a verv considerable amount from this cause within the next few years. The Royal I Professorship roported about 1S, Oho as subscribed, leaving some 2.uou more to ho secured be fore the ti,ooo promised by the National Education Society can b" realized. I go into these details as to the financial status of the college in order that our brethren may seethe real need there is of more endowment-. Dr. T. II. Pritchard in Charity and Children. To Preach Her Husband's Funeral Ser mon, II.-ley. Mich.. Juno 24. Tiie I t 1 , t I . ' 1 M .,.,11 -l, ., .1 :.,.) iUUei.ll Ol I."' II ,11111 IKllll, l.uu U:fi( Saturday, will be held at the M. F. church to-morrow, when his widow win each the tuneral .sermon. .Mrs. liiieif created a sensation three years ago by scouring a divorce from the Rev. John F. Wethrell. of Clio, to enable her to marry lSuoll. The divorce and marriage occurred the same week. At the time of the marriage Mrs. Buell published a lengthy article in the local papers making public her reasons for mar rying Buell. which was to reform him from his excessive drinking habits. This she failed to do. A Terrilic Storm, vv .ONsjioitu, hy.. June 24. A terrilic storm passed over this soot ion i of the country this afternoon about ! 2 o'clock. No serious damage was done in this city, other than the de 1 struetion of many .shade trees. Six miles cast of here a tornado raged, destroying trees, crops and 1 fences in i t path. In some in- stances trees were blown across railroad tracks. No news of the any have uoains or iii uiie 10 poo ne been received. The wheat crop is I ruined where it was not cut. I II 1. M M I. I. Hit I in I i i.ll Ami lie' ul lie I'll.. I ' .11 I! - I S 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1'.' ''aii ira ion. t : 11a '. . . IiiIkI P.oa: .1 Vol Mr. M b. e 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fair ! M : 1 i e . I c i ,iht the Mil ALWAYS A ;0I. !)!!! (; Sciiatur Sliermati a; On Mfta-lii. Ti 111 e n 15i- t.dke.l of bi ll! wavs o :iv Ve Ha! 1. Av. t lie -pop Oan-i fn; -; a- lali . .ttto.li- x: la, ; fri ,m j .. ;,,r Sherman if : he I'm ty- j a n harv i h. I n inane o '." '!.!:". i Congress. page c any lac! is e of 1! 1 ill : K I '-'.-ioiiiii ( ilo'oe ,'h by the ex t is that gob pern ti iiin sU Ver ai . st p, r h.avi ition n'ded mav ssible hoe n from t illie. differ Istano t ue so recogni,0',i iiy every u the earliest period of 1 ve 1 Iiavun r much uat ems IP re.lgioii. nam's, : ' imate. they have pro'liictions not differed f exchange or thp primary axiom o exchange or barter. Experiments have b"on tried with other standards, fnou the iron of Lvcurgiis to the finest bank note engraving of modern times, but all hav e resulted in t ne cou ie tion that g"!d and silve.- is the onlv t rue stand. 1 rn ." I hi the I'm .owing dav f.'l Ft. tiie i.;b demon,,''! I ias.se, 1 t lie Sena t on i 1 to liil! -ilvcr. I 1", Shi Gl aoi ng rman. I Ilder 1 h. Ie Ulol"s!ilp ( ' 'hgl'e.ssj Page 1! u. C 1 Mi Ig'el. Kiir ton's Fireliuirs A Kinstou Wumitigtou follows; "While the our people in lent ' writ. t he Me-se a rgv displayed by mg and in tak '-i'i-es pi'iiciaim mg ,1 1 now ' ) ' olle of oil IS to 1. m-.st aggressivi towns in t he State, at 1 inn ! line 1 . c our eonsei'vat ism . forbearance of our of the fiery ordeal t ilev have so reCeii shows to tl;.- w ,.rb s man:; -t in 1O.0 p!e Ul the fat ;v 'luough whiei y pa.ssc!. Tni rid t ha', h : with stam ling the 1 w ics.-hoss milt; 1 1 est. the ma i n i: v of o ;eopio preler to su il'er rather t han We lirmlv boiio unisi. iiiegally We have sono of the lire fiends, and we bolievi there arc sojnc we have hot got, whose every motion is watched. Alex Rouse, tlu s.ati s nia.n wit ness, savs that lie :s a!' .a:d : tell all ho knows for fear of ins :::'. I he tl'OUble With ll. Ill SciHi:." ... i ie that he emasculates his to-tunoiiv ny irviug to shield himself, and thus .-..ine of his statement nn )! . .tv -;oi.r or satisfactory. More ered i ; is due to Mr. Shaw, a prominent attorney of county liv ing in Lai i range, for what has bien done he;e llian to any o! her 1 hotru ment a: y. I ii-fnli ivv es and oine him a debt t ! should show 'anginlc w av 1; I. I he 1. irhthig Filed 1li! Onar v. i;i:i-l.il tin K i , , - w , , o 1 , U An explosion i,,i ISiackie.r;; st,,!," Light nihg st . . elect in- i..;t' t'-: y a before tl no i a wa , man Ai toll ill M fatallv won was badly -but will tec o no ! i.d : cation of a storm the lightning breaking from an almost . '.ear skv. A large ouatititv of dynamite m at by exploded, wre, king several build ings and -dunning everybody for miles aruiind . Tiie on irrv i-- owned by the Standard St. me and Lime Company, of Baitimo'-e. Corb t 'v Wife uev fn: Divorce. N all ot" V Adam, li . Judge court, E.l war. this Jaco app t in . I', ' bbc -band. Corbet! u.- 1 amc- llioll 1 .1. e si j ' 1 1 g 1 1 1 i -; . t.' Corbett w::ii vi ilell she was iiiii: i'ii S wife IU las: d claims t ha v . faith 1 eil and 'f 1 an 1 , ot his suit fo: l.i'ougn! . Corbett lis Wife's issue in li loiVe to as jiu! charge- the ; rv. ase A Iluuseliold 1'tCIP 11 li:: - IP. aid li e-t P W. in- '.. -:iv- - N, w tn.ii .01;. ; lit. lfs. ,.v, : it- lNe; : pn 1 111 1! Citskii:. Di-iever I'i'iiii'ih ; lol' e:gid .1,. all tl, ;,i ; 1 1 . 101, ui I ' 1 1 w 'Ulellt i. .i I'liije;.!. hi: - Ni w .,-s ( ..lle'l ( i - ijiir.iv : . Ial lb 1 1 t be h ,- USid ,1'- nil I It !i:i. s el iinied 0 Iv old .ag i : I i:i'' ,t ; a. Who not led al:,i tistod. s Puffy- Drug' ai l.Ud. :j. irv a r.-ino Trial b.-tl: Store. Pegu (J Mell.-vl , rriiiie ti Naii r ii. and iate anv g.- advantage 1 - i.lirnw 11 1 I 1 ' . ail I In arc a ws ary ami I Of : . e J - 1 a-V a I. I W.i-I - -( - v 1 ; o l ; , iiioinv and g, , ant., 'i- of 1 I 1 .on and v lll-t! r, la' bch .' o V e aid otc f 1 in pro 1 1 - men ! . oUij.f. with th. ,. ake impiovenii nt p ;UlV of eoe;nUien sll, :, ,.'.. 1 'e : V.;, Ilia! Ti.i ak. Ill'lll , I 1 ; I : ' . ' I " . ' ,-,'IveS I, ';. ('.,;! riiiii, pro vei. 1 i. Ill" i'U I 1 ' T.niiliai.s an- .ntenceo I. industrious and frugal part 1 rfuuale ... 1 ...... r p.. miatlon. I. ut unn I l's t III III-'' .'-' :'rame iaw - w )., ,g, inlo tlie monopolists a the law 1111 kei s : v ant llker,. and be, .! I ell .11' omc nieinbe! - ol t li w Inch oV u 1 ion 'he . ' 1 1 I, no t re .! t ht I V''- in t ,ie pout 1, ill cam; 1 ; . pious and patriotic, oat ..n. Ic isiat iv e halls they are thi -t! of infamy and the pirates ! ; !,.. public treasury. This is not alvvav '.:it , :'(!! the ase. and if is t Ills stale of alValrs which has produced ,-!"cii universal dissatisfaction iu tne liiiijl- of t he people, and has I' d to .-neb v ioieiit, and sudden change- on t ie- political chess-board . Our legislators seem to forgotthat all laws made iu the special interest ..! bankers, monopolists aim spec l". 'I' pi'"-; v In,, iat . s aii so much .b.ne 1 ..1 ! he leal prod '.ie O S of Weal i, ', ;:.-! numbers of .F forge! no laws can make easy times idle, the wasteful and the e t 11, 1 to tie I: s 1 1 O 1 1 I er be borne in mind of the first and groa'e-: f hgislation is to encourage 'j industry and to protect its lesuiit.. It must also be kept in mind that 1 1 1 1 ii 1 ami leoiiiators gain jus' iu proportion as business u: -n lose it. W hile bankers and sj;...-ula-tors are a conveiiienee in commercial transactions, they have their legiti mate bounds, and within those bounds thev tiro a benefit, but when the laws are so constructed as to throw into their hands the power of oonu'oiing the currency of the coun try at will, then all business is jeop ardized and all industries are hugely at their mercy. But mercy is a rare oualit v among those who are daz 7 1 1 1 i bv the glitter of wealth and the gl ei d of gain. In absolute monarchies tlu laws are t ho expressed will of the mon arch, but in representative g,.,iu mi nts the laws are the formulalcd statements of public opinion, hence the importance in representative governments of a diffusion of intelli gence, and moral teaching among those who have the powa r of choos iiif their lawmakers. A vicious constituency is very likely always to elect unprincipled men to represent them. It is well understood that harmony can exist among further than they can agree i III. lip tne principles ol union that hin 1, ihoin." Hence men get together, formulate statements of. their prin ciples, organize a following, or if you please a political parly. Th'-i, thev put out their candidates ho oflioe and elect them, 'nut h" t-oonei do the .successful men take their seats iu the legislative halls that v begin to show signs of Oeing out ot iiarmonv with their su porters at the pi and eoi in the ranks ol them is the result elect ion t i;oro is a dates, sometimes -omet inies f, ,p t he w old sa ing is iHu-trat'-i vigilance is the price W line it js easy hot so easv to p r voi- ie poo s,,n discover the fraud s i ng pi'act is,-,! 11 pop them. ,0 of the best rules by vi hi, ('. ,,, ;d go 1! a man s niness pa j is to eiiouiio how he n own alTairs at home, s bankruiit often rushes e! v ..la lie g es reel, politics lioping" into the publ; to get hi-trea.-uiy. uitica! max: , He nil" I -holl! a a t i: e 1 ; .-s w ; -I' a ' o I -.0 its til OS 1,11-1 who be !v to bankrupt anv t'lacfd at his di.-pos; extravagant at h" o vi ravagatu w! P 1 , I ! . Ill e me wii en th a 10 more HUerc-t i- plaed 111 the. state d, re 111 sele, 1 : ng can oilloe onlv tints, inn.'-. ,r r shi.u.d 1 II11.-1 II wuoare IspoWl: t, be sober, honest, successful aud ., good business habits. As to political part ies, that lie nest jiai'lv which gives tin- p. the greatest possible secuiiiv the least possible Cost: thi- i:.; tin- idea that whatever has a dehey to make the gov: mot id i tell, Is to lllake people p.. O . X. 1 ganee among gov. rumen' "hi ial-taxe-. moans a liecessit v for big! ,1 tl mi he in; ii i salaries an o eminent. Wea arc t he rewards . 1 1 ' V. ' U i . t aim labor. best government greatest proie, producers of w !, gives Ga llic wealth turn. (real pomp and .-!,,. vi mark of extravagance, th' of virtue- and are oj'jiose ilif w hov hegun to show signs 01 neing ... p ,, -1 1 1 , I , t , : 1 s 1 oil - 1 . the' parly . i. , ting ':'"'' ': At the ne.t haiigo of , and; lol I he I ici 1 e 1 , , I". . Thlls 111. 1. Ltornai of iihel'tV." to show the evil 1 1 is inf. out the l emei I v . ' Demagogues an- constantly work-. p p :i r ing their way to tic front, by de- , .. ,, ceiv ing the people, and how to w r - '!,. 1,,,, jM determine uieii's -.iheeritv and frulli- t s ;.. : ,c u a ' i ay fulness i.- a .pn-sfion not ea.-o'v hardd. ,4 s . , i'i- n ere.l. A district composed of -W ' neb' ,md ignorant people ar-- ).! "V v tl. u alidl'iaios, -v. i iii.-v m.i.t "' jjT-. ' T, turn,-! in the way thai in,!:, a'.s th, . h giie.-; material prosperity, for few s?&v I' an- so ignoraii! as not to know when , . the r.-ad to prosperity is made easv. f It .c,-sn..t take t ri iiumrs and ':me ' '' :,,;g to reveal I liein.-ei is. (, , ,.( m , t .i ... 1 ; a . , I , 110 poop 10 WHO a 1 e w iit-.lv.in , , ,;N ( ,s , v d I'm -anec in r and lies peud, 1 n has . amc for , c; , I o e v c'v . a 1 ! Tin- great 1 ..IV MIS' .1. I 1:1 : 1 . en la- t 1 . in 1 - .M. i p A . IOC, nior ' has a ' u , I P'tieum ll-M' . th, I ! vsri r 1 (ii;i;: Pi'eh.il) c III on n, 1, g Oil 1 , i.e.... ! . f. ( . of M . -!. . I' , !-, l-'rid .1 v in . .) 1 : . . ! 1 11 m ' urn Ic in.': forme! o 1 -id II. av. : F.dnri lb, abol" !', :,'.', lived v. i; !: ! -I -Hiding, p.". " 11 ll a n to ' llll lo-P .1 ' .in On.. 1 .unci loth. 1- he 1 ' -mi. 1 0 b- !! Ved b ' ii.l-eli'l . i ie ot her and lute ', o Ihe '! .'!' ol lib '! hi;' prra'-h :il morning. 0 iv night 1 and fee t ve' n f.....,, II l ie tin lamung. V e,-t . Rev. regu i.ir Stony I lie a' ami held wa-bing Mr. i. ii- w . C app ,u Si ll in ': pr, ,e the serv i ci noon al changed 3.3,(1. fn.m noun ( lior. II. leaf fourth a! b- w . " ii Kl.i v 4 Icr M.. aft, no: Vinireb 1 ( I'oP-i II! o .IV good , 0 -p oi.li'iice, t, , e r - I he faiiille. Ne.,:!;, has g,.: 1 t.iligi'i'. ! of I'.ih k Mi- - M Mr. D i Ravi-.:-., Miss I. college !;i ( .I'd. ' o . t ion -'o!a u" I V V V ie.l Sat v 11. 1 o. . 1 .mi . on M i ( . civ . Dr. W. I'.n. V w Oyer Thirty Years Without Sickness. It I, 'WII, 111 . ".Is. 1 lie,- J . . ! 11- .i 1, 'li. AVER'S had 1 1 :i:-..3rtic Pills f:-( ' $1800.00 QIVTN AWAYT0jVENT0RS. $ i v - rv every month pivrri is t -i,y nnr wh" ,it. Jdii l IL' i.jjl. u. for the um4 m 1-1 itotu. la. j-iicrl i'aii;.n; t!.t tn "Ut! piccdiiij; M r MTur thi Nt raiTiia frr nnrrltantn, ur,i r-ic r.1 : .f rlu (n-tr U r efitMnpr m- :.f'.t i k-rfj-jtk ( ih-Mi Snvhl liah At the ununt iiait v-nh to iM.p-,. up-n tli pubUt th.f tct thai IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, dcu nJ thr "car window" whi'.h cn ht raulr tli uj n(i Cu vn without braluri r pnt i ff . .. " la icran," ":olJar-but(r'n," nut-l.-tl ' mr T -nP'. ' -nH a t))0U;md "ty,r, r.nit fMn dm- i" 'M ai y one can find m way r f iti;.r r;e an.:, nnnid' uivTiiTinns art th nni iliai hnr.f lTKr-i rrr.triti i- lt: uthcT. Try to xhink oJ -rt'hii'j l it.rcni. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SELMS. Patrnt tnl rn nt tli- -n-f v. ti rx'i ; r i.i! n-Ti. m the" N.monjl Rn'.rtier." I :ldil.r(? ul Wafthm-t,. 1 ' . n-hi' h t 'if hrst -s. r i p-1" I ';V " ' l Ai'.'i, in the mii-rvv M invert i ' t I't'iil'-S .1 vrii ' 'Tipncn I - p :ti ) r r U, t iuMi ii',n-,l a In- ,i1rniu, ft rt ' ' ' Sr in tr r.tu n m K in'n i which c ..i i pfl7-a. nr. h;ili"'irH- ' f lh u. ;', i.'f copif of thr "tlop:' Hr'Ttt- " (oniami.n; fcketch nf ihr wmnrf, and rlr?- :i;.'u u .jf Sit ir, vm f.. u will ht at'c r thmui;h',i;l If' I. rnT'1 Mrurv. .in,,,.,; ..(.lU.i-r i.c 1 man'tfjtctvrrrt. (hut. Lnngin in th. n .tiff-:, i. !v nf Hit itr(fti.n A'! - i-rnitif'PH regarded Um 1)7 ccnudct Av! .- . JOHN Yf;)DERBURN & CO. , Solictors ol AmrrirflH nd Poretn Patent, MS J Sf rt'of , N , Box 385. S 3.' -bingion, I). C. ire J i r .M.i M..; ,, I).. is 1 1 1 e g iie-l o ; .1 i , s I ' M 1 , 1 aji"" 1 9 v! (