Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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..-i- . 1IE : SECRET BEAUTY li .V-V-r- 1. Tk0t ffCt.T kin padfTirij anil !-eau-' tifying toap is the world. Ir is the o.,,y , fnvemtiTO of pimples, blackheads, red , rmi jr ii , aidDiljr tkla, ted, Mojh hands with jlu; -' . tern aafls, ity, thin, and ruling hair. ia i limpt baby blemUhes. It U so l-ecuso Uikcfl at the eanse of m,t .r.ir.;!exi"-ial iaSgTiTatioiJS.Tli.,TTtECLrGr,r.i, Ihh'.t rn. . ii LXTCAJfZD, OTtHXTUP.KEa, 03 feLt'OaidU J for; facial blemishes - v-; Tllf , frectlf, bitea and stir, its of iin-crj. - tarttartnim, yettovr, oily, ami 1;. 'by -.kens, cfeaflaca, and rjntluo rersi'ira: :.n. (1 Tl Cl'&A SOAP, becnnse of its ;.-:i,-ato u.c:. atioa,ia the most soothinp, c j :.:- tag,, and beatinjj application, as villas Wee; I all comparison tlio purist, switu'!, refreshing nf toilet, l.ch, nl feurwry soape. Sale greater th:m c-t-ruMcc-i aiasaf ail ether skin aa ounf lcxioi; 6oapj. okttAteecswattksworlc'. Prlc roTTSU .Xknaevaa Otaa- i'oia. :---... n, t.n. r4JI about Uia din, S.-ai; , -ir. : Itiir," in-j- Closing Out Sale ', S Owmsf to Oie large stink of K. V. , . ; HEED'S OXFOKDS on li-in.l. I will ' ckm them, oat at cot for the uext Thirty Vdajr c -t ' .The f275 $2.2.-, i-S'Z-l: v TUe 3 50 . $2.10, 'v The $2.23 U i.r. : ' 'v '"ri"-;'jsv' . Ttie $2.h) (,, i.C,. i'fi: Ctll aod iintl get your lit ulii'ie 7i - "they are going. y - JL met. LINE OF -lliHacl and Flprei Lawns ''' "t1 Going cheap, an'l eTervthint in i lio Sum " - . " roef Liite will b soW wy il.i n r r dg-Manty savod i Money niaile."S3a -.Don't. forget the plaee. . FROM Til SEA ME v:;;::' -to the I GRAND ECUHSION. ' : v. FBoar, SEWBERX AND WIMIXGTOX ,c,. : -To. T Tu e s. J u I y 2 3 , '95. t?;,Tb'tiri -trip mak by .laylisrlit. '"Breakfast od the Oont ri ii-1 Suj) perJa the Jlount&iBs. T'tlay to spnl at hit. Airv. nt - Jke ft of the Bhje Kidue. - a i J ehnce of a life tiaie -A;v:v'r--'- Be sure i"lU l"n"t miss it. ; x-jr-pARE CHEAl': ::?:'tiiLY:iiw FROM NEWBERN : " T. W. CLAWSOX. il-r. - I'' ir fttH partiettlars and. informalion, ' v apply i J. S. MAX IX. Ast. ''ViVv W. X. A: X. Rv. For Sale Cheap - 3Q0I 'HORSE, Seven Y.ars Old; I-r-,v."T:''-V-:JI'v. fectly sound and geuilc. .3J,v4.iaoTi"TOP BUGGY n.l Harness. almost as good as Xe-. av; jo30 lw HOLLISTEIi A; COX. . TllESE WARM DAYS. - " - BT DEISISG OCtt - . SICE, COOL DRAUGHT BEEli. i--: Sr and frpeosive Hyitr-aulic Pi.iinp wilh ; iat attachments jtibt pnt in. Wo cun rurniHii ' me goxt BtiJK as is served In :my New Vurk :l ii We also carry a tall line ol ' . -x-.atr nsid ITsmdaltrratod nnn... . ' fc i .1: "r ' Suitable lor Meilii itl ;u.-o, " y HKADQUAKTEKS Ft Hi - 1 . V.Patterson's Pure Vanceborti Corn -5": Whiskev. 4SITK U8 A CALL , - - - RespeeUnlljr. The Globe Saloon, iii.in" si. Kp'J 'ift lllil MA RI KT DO K. Our Zeigler's Shoes Also a new line of Keautiiul .'.V' Dress Goods. '20 piti-es iii.it Sea ' ; ; v-1 aiaBi P e ro a 1 e ":; "at 1C ts. W.B. SWINDELL tt CO. Beginning Today We will sell below cost out line of l Over 1,000 has accumulated n our hand an (I we are lxnind te -;eil them. n. xuisx'ifc CO. PIPES :;V' Notice of Dissolution. The Copartnership herecfo'e s.'-t. ftetweea W. F. Midy. :t :.t:d ' ie-. W. u iXidjett, and iloin'j i Mi re in: i.n-:. t l Otrientnl, Pan-.b; o coiii't v. X. '.. u:i e: - the firm name o: Mi.lvet: v . h e dJ by -mutual C Misent been .i.-.t!, W ; ; "W. F. Midyett with-" c:.'.-,, ;'.- -.-a i!. bostoesa. All tweount &i.d i if sr.. I. i. -idn9 owinjj the s c l linn ne t" - a: l '.V ta the said Hen. W. Mi.iveii; ami .i!i - account and oiher imlebteiluo- nt tie- -" ' aJ firm of Midyett Ci. wi.i l- pi.. I - br the said Geo. . Mkisett. . - J .W. F. Mijjvt-rr. lieo. W. JIipvktt. " " Thw July 2nd, 185. j" J 'xlw 1 w JOURNAL. Early no-iniror lu .,..-,. .-. Xoitll and Smith. ' i -i 1 1 h;li g..illc IICSS llll'll and !l;is into a permanei "Lice. and the ; Husiness. IS. b i'.Ii of early tO'.V dea i'.lV' rani r amen nisi - itev etoiicil l t Weather" :' business t ..pen shop ;is earlv us mov -"nenr. That houses vi. . :'..-) i- until late a! night eight ii lor-k. There are obvious reasons whv thls early closing movement should !e an ai l-the-ycar arrangement. In the lirsr place mer, -bants and others adhere to this method because it is an olil shon-wi.rn custom. Now aiui again it is a wise thing to drop a custom. I: won hi be especially so with this. Any cii.-toin tliat does not tend toe.eatea higher civiliza tion or benefit somebody had best be departed f r .in . It is we'd known that instead of anyone's receiving benefit i result o major;: r n' ci d i at i-'ii ns the ate business, hours, the arc rrreatlv retarded in physical, i: iciital, social and spiritual growth. l'hvsicallv, because of the continueit -train on the muscles of the body from long standing, or ir regular meals. Mentailv, because i : . l . 1. . l I .ill., o i ; ;o 1 1 j 1 1 ij L u ii i i i-, nan im i mental improvement, either in study or otner wavs. socially, oeoause more often there is a disposition on tlie -part of young men clerks and others, to seek places of enjoyment after L:i.-mess hnrs thut materially injure their social life and character, spiritually, in that young men are so often and nearlv altogether de barred tiitf pn lieges of church at tendance. Id 'fares. tStc. that the voting man needs. And instead of the a'obatii beinir spent as iod in tended, there must be an elTort made to rest so as to 1 , re adv for next week's duties. Tiiere is a greater evil that has to be contended with by those who work at night. The saloon is so much more easy of access when the shades of nitrite subvert the gaze of friends and acquaintances. Hut who s responsible for these evils? Thj merchant or other busi ness man thinks, as others have thought, that if i to the wishes of c 10 does not cater iistomer;;, others wiil do ir. The customer, then, is to blame. Those people who con tend that the laboring man is not entitled to short work days, are the verv ones that help to keep the yoke on the necks of overworked eferks in stores. Thev put off attending to certain matters until at night, and tiie merchant will keep open to wait for this t rade. If anyone wants to dolve thp problem. "How to roach the masses,'' let them begin by freeing the night worker, so that they may have an opprtunit v of being renrhetl. We agree with a contemporary that gays the few dollars picked up at night are at the expense of the health and life of the clerks. This custom does not necessarilly apply to young men altogether. There are almost as many heads of families who are in i like condi tion. The duties of homo and the attention so important to the family's welfare have to bo neglected. The same contemporary further says this state of things causes murder by slow degrees. Ia one of our largest cities in this State a certain church conceived the idea of petitioning the business houses to keep open not later than ten o'clock on Saturday night. All places of business, with the excep tion of the saloons, agreed to close at half-past ten. The result was a better church attendance, happier families, and a better moral tone given to the community. Surely this is no light question to consider. The people who buy at night must be awakened to its seriousness when it has to do with the lives of fellow beings. Let the early closing movement pervade the entire laud, nntil all shall realize how gi eat a blessing shall result. The people would soon begin to act wiser if the merchants were a unit in early closing, and little time would revive and the clerks would be more likely to survive. Orphan's Friend. FREl'IOrS sro's .North Carolina is Conspicuous in Prin cipal Developments. The report of the geological sur vey on precious stones of the United States for the year 1S94, hits been completed. Xorth Carolina figures conspicuously in the principal devel opments of the year as summarized as follows: The tinding of a l""s carat dia mond at Dowiagiae, Mich.: develop ing of a new rubv mine near Frank lin. X". C : finding of emeralds at Mitchell Peak, near Earle's Station X. t'.: memorial to Congress to pre serve the world-renowned agatized forest: finding of a remarkable com pact varisoite giving a new ornamen tal stone I'tahire. and a smaller out put of turquoise mines, due to the depressed financial condition. The rutu'ir that circulated early in this year of the discovery uf brilliant dia monds at Mount Kdzeoombc, near Sitka, Alaska, was proved on inves tigation to be without foundation. Sappahirc deposits arc reported f we:: " v-;i v ni:;. we.-t of l'hillips- : ::rr. M- ! .." acres in extent. A m w '.coalitv of truo emeralds was also iotind re ar Bakersville X'. C. A big I'll: put is predicted 111 "in the de vc;.c mcv.t of tin vein. Mx. SALE OF ALCOHOL. Ily l)rng?i?ts fr Mechanical Purposes Require Neither Prescription Jior License. :i Hewlett, of X'ew Hanover" count if sec a-1 c n to a' i,er i i State Treasury Worth .' "f tlie Hcvenue act oh.ol sold by druggists : 1 mec.ci'iical purposes : in::-: bo o!d only on "l" practicing plivsi- ll'l Hie' 1 lam whet asurwr reteri this me v ( : Is: .. irne, who e iire.-cription a ii. ense is druggist can r lamps and rc( 'lied thai ncitiii physician i before r tl r. r a r.-j-i legal v -ell a'C'.'iu mechanical .,::- niel.tl irposes. Healers ne.i jn section are tl. hiiiki: vi ie tell or pur)Oses and e i t n e r as a The II iimori-t. '. : a ' I: im tare. ha e I i.a-.e ' l'riei.d-1 .ci i to do on that j : l Art:-: I':--:"-, 'fid Pi:-. 1 1 e 'I ii" duct' take a wal k e cry eisc, l,',t he says -ojne object in v ; She Whv not X. Y. Herald. re work V O ! 1 I" P. sell it. d" Dili CO for exer t" have home? r has to evening 1 ought e w . think of THE SKY (UZINW I JULY, Objects (if Interest Now to li --The Milky Way Observed In .'u!v pan of t ii ti.-stars in the southern heavens present the most glorious display. In fact, the con trast between the northern and southern .-kies is ctrikingly strange just at this season, as the region to the northward I elow the polo shows! nothing of greater moment than the fourth magnitude. Toward the south the correspond-! ing section of sky above the horizon is singularly rich in large stars, chief among them being the most beauti ful of all the red stars, Antares, which lies in the heart of the Scor pion. The word itself means, in fact, 'the rival of Mars "However, the star can hardlv be said to iial in ruddi ness or in splendor the planet of war when at his brightest. ; The Halauce. which by night shoul.l hold sway as the southern zodiacal Constellation one month; out of the twelve, will be found somewhat beyond the meridian layer i at 8 o'clock in the evening. f In the ear-t the double part of tlie j Milkv Wav will be found in the j earlv evening hours Well above ti,p horizon, am in clear weather can be l more advantageously i studied muc than a month later. The whole of that portion of the Milkv Wav near the constellation of the Swan is full of interests for the telescopist. Even with a good opera glass, the bright part of the galaxy here will be found to be ablaze with stars. The little constellation Delphin, or Delphinus. as it is more common Iv called, is now conveniently situ ated nearly due east. The Lesser Horse is below with Pegasus follow ing from the left, but ;ts both horses are iiDside down, the student of the stars must not expect to be very pro foundly impressed bv the resem blance between these groups and what thev are supposed to represent Equus, a horse's head, and Pegas us, a winged half-horse. The moon begins its series of vis its to the planets by dropping in upon Uranus on the "-'d, which is the only planet visited by her during the firat portion of the month viewed from the standpoint of the astro nomical timekeepers. On the J 9th Neptune receives a call, and on the following day it will be Mercury's turn, Six or seven degrees of clear sky intervening be tween these heavenly bodies inter fere with our tableau. The same can be said in a measure with Jup iter, upon whom the rapidly fading crescent makes a visit on the 'JJst. Hoth of these beautiful bodies are too close to the sun at this time to admit of our seeing then), so we nce4 not try to discover their near ness to one another. The one-day old moon and Mars have their innings ou the 'od, and the meeting is extremely close, as thore is less than one half of a de gree between the two. Venus ami the moon carry their monthly pro gram through on their shoulders, and if the night of the "-24th be clear we shall have a most pleasing spec tacle in the western sky shortly after sunset, although. stricUy speaking, the nearest approach of the two does not take "place until some hours later. On tie pistil, the day of its quar tering, the moop visits Satifrn.. anil ends the month, as it began, by a meeting with Uranus, but at this time we are no better off than we were the first time. AVe are by this time, perhaps, accustomed to the absence of Jupiter from the evening skies, and do not miss him so much as at first. Other attractions hare replaced him, and prepared us more or less to welcome his bright face the more warmly when he is once more restored to us. On the 20th he draws in towards the sun's posi tion, and the two are in conjunction after which the mighty planet takes his place among the morning stars. VENLS. Venus is fairer than ever to gaze upon this month, as she reaches her furthest from thp sun on the 11th, at which time she sets rather more than three hours after the light of tlay fades from our view. Her disk is still increasing in size, and will continue to do so until the summer girl's innuonce coases to be a potent factor in our calculation. As al ready stated, Luna and the Queen have agreed to be the two most prominent pieces in a tableau that is to take place on the evening of the 24th, and as night's sable curtain rises ami shuts out the light of day we shall have something worth lin gering on the piazza to look at. XI-l'Tl'X K. Neptune is, in July, ranked among the morning stars with Mer cury, which latter is just in conjunc tion with the sun and changing from an evening to a morning star. Nep tune is on his way to the westward, and is already one hour and three quarters ahead of the sun in rising. m Kinrr.y. Mercury is also on his way to the westward, during the greater part of the month, reaching his furthest point from the sun on the 22d. the day of the new moon, after which hie once more turns in toward our centre of light and heat. He will again be in oonjijnction in August, and will not lie visible to us as an evening star until the latter part of September. -ATI us. Saturn is an evening star, ami on the 2'id is in quadrature with the sun, which tells us that there are six hours separating him from Old Sol. The planet will not complete the next quarter of his route which brings him in conjunction with the sun, until the early days of Novem ber, and after that he will be a morning star. ririxi Uranus also ranks among the evening stars, and with artificial aid he can be found in the constellation of Libra, which has already been referred to as the zoadieal constella tion for the month. MA US. Mars is with tlie majority, and ranges himself under the banners of the fair venus, who reigns suppreme in the evening skies. He gets very clos" to the one-day-old moon on the 2;jd, but the two. will be so very near the sunlight that we shall not have a very great tiuat .New York Times. Suspected of Iteing a FilibuMerer. Ciia ni.KSTox, S. C, July 3. The steam vacht Puzzle put in here to- day for repairs. She hails from Brunswick, (la., and is supposed to be a Cuban filibusterer. After making some repairs to her machin ery the Puzzle steamed out of the harbor and went to Bea, HUM, F. Mi NlMH0 l I K It V f F. V F 1 Helloes no 'Ihink f'usiiMi ItetWPCn 1'npiilists auil Kepub icius Will law ihe S at", lie tays Will be Demo c ratio in any Event Hon. '. M. Simmons, collector of Internal Revenue, while in the . ity. was interviewed by a l'o.-t reporter. "The fusion idea," said Mr. Sim- "ions will not endure in Xorth 'a rol ina. There is no nat n nil atVm i t v between the Republicans and l'op ulists. J predict that they will fall out and dissolve partnership before the next general elections, and that thousands of the latter will return to the party of their tirst love the I leinooracy. On t he sil ver ue.-t ion. I expect to see our people take a moderate and conservative stand. Mo-t of the oountrv voters are for frea coinage of both metals, and most of the eitv people are for the gold standard, but there will be no factional strife within our ranks, and whether the national convention adopts a free silver plank or declares for sound money,' North Carolina "ill do its duty by the party, and can lie count ed on as reliably Democratic in any contingenev Washington ( '..;- resiiondent Xews and Ibserver. "REL'ONl 1LIAT10N 1) VY," 1 he Proposed Reunion in Washington of i lie Yeterans or the Civil War. A reunion in Washington at some j day in the near f ut u re is a growing I'Uno. Ul 1 1 I - .iiiinui i.'v 'i-.- - - 1.1 1 ; e Ali-no.li- t If, iilll-dl. n I is being discussed, and the general consensus of opinion in the veteran circles of both armies is said to be highly favorable to the j strong probability i take shape and from. .dea. 1 here that it will Already a it has been Confederate here, where camp and ex-Coufed- resolution looking to introduce! in the Association Veteran's ! there is a flourishing fifteen hundred I nearly erate soldiers, according to a care fully compiled list. It is proposed to lav the nronosition for a reunion of the veterans of the war before i the c; rand Army of the Republic., the Loyal Legion, and other or ganizations, and it is thought that i the idea will hnd favor with thej I neonle of Washington as well as the i whole country. All the signs of the times and current events clearly indicate a; hearty and sincere disposition on; the part of the soldiers of thei North and South to form even ; closer relations botwoentho two j sections than existed prior to the; civi) war. The confidence of the North in the good faith of the South is shown in the enormous amount of mpital which has been invested without hesitation by Northern men in the South. Not only have thousands put tlipir money in enterprises and improvements there, but they have gone South in large numbers to live and become citizens of Southern States. " The war and its passions and prejudices have nearly disappeared from national politiees," said a member of the Loyal Legion, 'and discussion of it for political purposes is now looked upon as un-American, anil wearisome. The subject has become ancient history, and the word, 'the war' are n longer words to conjure with, "Jn order, therefore, to forever silence recrimination and eliminate 'the war' as a factor for a topic for demagogues to juggle with, it is felt that one grand final scene in the great national drama should be enacted that there should be a day set apart by act of Congress to be called 'Reconciliation Day,' which shall be forever consecrated to peace in the hearts of the Ameri can people bv the men who did the fighting. "The first inauguration of "Re conciliation Day' should be cele brated by a grand reunion of the survivors of the Union and Con- federate armies and navies herein 1 Washington, the date to be fixed by Congress, making 'Keconcniation Day' a national holiday. "There could be no more fitting and appropriate time fixed for this great national event than the day tiiat may beset apart for a dedica tion of the proposed memorial bridge across the Potomac. Jt is proposed that the arch on the north side should have the names of Grant and Sherman emblazoned on its front, and on the south side those of Lee and Jackson. It is thought that this would be enough, and that it would tell the whole story from ISbl to isiio. "The mighty hosts of bronzed and grizzled veterans in blue and grey would be assembled around the Washington Monument to 'shake hands over tho bloody chasm,' honor the memory or then immortal captains, and declare that for all time these free, independent, and sovereign States form an in dissoluble and indestructible nation. It may be that there are men base and unpatriotic enough to scoff at this proposed reunion, hoping to still continue Stirling up strife by threshing over and over for political purposes, the civil war. nut the time has now arrived to sileine forever these jackals and camp followers of the Army of Peace. The conversion of the great battle fields into national parks, the recent erection and dedication of a mon ument to the six thousand Con federate dead (prisoners of war) in Chicago, the fraternization of Grand Army of the Republic posts, and Confederate veteran citnips in the mutual decoration of the graves of their dead, tho cordial and hospital reception given that gallant soldier, Lieut. (Jen Seho tield. the commanding general of the United States Armv, upon the occasion of the recent Confederate reunion in Houston, Tex., all go to show which way the wind is hlow ::;T, and the tide of American feeling on 'his subject is setting. Allele is iiu iiiiciaivii; i.. "It means 'let us have peace' emphasize that determination a proper celebration of 'Re eiliation Dav' by the Army md by Peace with tiie flag, one country, and one purpose. the glory, dignity, and welfare of the republic. Of course, the (irand Army of the Republic and the Loyal Legion should take the initiative by giving form and expression to an earnest desire on their part to see such a reunion take place in Washing ton. The seven hundred United Confederate Veteran camps, with a membership cf about sixty thou sand men. would doubtless respond with enthusiasm to an invitation i emanating from these organizations, i followed by Congress taking proper j action to make the reunion possible This would assuie the complete suc cess of the movement, which is be ing diS(.'usse- as feasible and timely' Wash. Tost. NK.vY 0 LAV ViHV HHEL. I in; e'liji.iny Ite-tJi--mi iz (1 To li.dld On ( sliiu- S ,000. I the Ocean heir otiice in moon at I! e irganizat i..n. i i i .:illV Illet at day af I ed a li Mr. Su, v V imAt 1 M : re.e iirme was maile N' I loSS tarv of e Si Mr. on feet I a eot-olltillll- til tage ... I III. ili::'.(e is appo; i i,'.cri pt i. erect i d by the nted to n for a on the to 'ipil iW i.--. at I i. a not i land t :as :d: 'switch - 1 1, leW. 1 lie '.' ". . Ol M I, quite a lot v b.-.-n tak iiptioii an and it is ie hotel buil hot and of ell. tl 1 i we the to i o; under- 1 k s ie be I opened ei ill I elll t bv th. plated !, opening season . W i 1 m i 1 1 i:k; iiRi ri-ii ( ia isers. i tiniiiarisons lielwef n Th m and Those o! Our Own Navy. The fame ..f the siiinvs achieved bv our great pair of protected crui- .-ers. the ( ol u mbia and t he M inn eapoiis, had not long been bruited ' abroad oeiore iMigian.i sought to outdo them with two still larger ves sels, to which she gave the impress ive names, powerful and Torriblo. A I'.riiish ' iheials description of the powerful ai.d Terrible had ; s p . ) K : i : large.-t ' onnser 1 v are: ; must h I mat ion li gu res i ', L feet ! disph.e o! them, we believe, as the , swiftest and most powerful s. The largest they certain- Icit as to their Speed we iok to the future for infor . According to the published , the Terri.de is ."..'IS feet long, wide, and of 2i feet draught, ing no iess than 1 -1,250 tons. Our Columbia and her mate arc -112 feet on the load water line, bv -Vs I feet 2 1 : inches e x i iieme breadth. with d ran tons, fore. 2 2 feel ' hi and a d In this la the Hritish 1-2 inches mean -placement of i-ILi t particular, there racers are nearly ; ours, i draught i keel, wl The ( lunihia's maximum owest point! of the at Hit h lull bunkers, is about 2b flic.-. When the Columbia rued she was, according to feet ? i i w as ues i Secretary ; war in tin i British m I The en I'raey. the longest man-of-world: but these new i i.-ers are far longer, ines of the Terrible are to ! develop ).'!, i mid horse-power, with an extreme speed originally described hi.- '.M knots. The maximum indi i i- . i t i . i - eaieil norse power oi ine i oiunioia is put in the tables of the liureau of Construction at 1 s.."u'.!. and that of the Minneapolis at -.'0,40:. Hut al though unequalled in any other war vessels, the horse-power of the PoWt erful and Terrible is not so extra ordinary, compared with that of our Columbia and Minneapolis, in pro portion to the respective displace ments of those two sets of vessels. Indeed, the trial speed of tlie Co lumbia was 22. S knots, and that of the Minneapolis 2o.'d. and some authorities doubt whether more than 2d knots will be achieved by the Terrible, while the dispatches have now put it at only 22. although possibly mca'dhg with natural draught. In batterv power the Powerful and Terrible ale far peiior to the Columbia and Minneapolis. The main batti one S-ineh inch guns, ble is two guns. Th ry of the latter consists of , two i;-inch and eight 4 while that of the Terri i.2 inch and twelve C inch e secondary battery of the American vessels consists of twelve tj pounders, four 1 pounders and four Catlings, while that of tne Hritish vessels is eighteen 12 poun ders and twelve 3 pounders, with severals Maxims. Our vessels carry five torpedoes each and the Hritish four. The Powerful am! Terrible should be good sea boats, wit h their breadth of beam and deep draught. They are also noteworthy for their large number of water-tight compartments and their multiplicity of coal bun kers, the later having the great total capacity of about :,oin tons, which insures a large steaming radius. The bunker capacity of the Columbia is Photons. The protective deck of the latter is 4 inches thick on the slopes, and 2 1-2 on the fat and that of the Terrible is put at 4 inches or most of its length, diminishing a little in its extremities. The Terri ble is driven with twin screws in stead uf with triple screws, such as our veseils have. Her hull will bo sheathed with wood and coppered so that she may be kept longer at sea without the need of docking.- N. Y. Sun. R. R Track Laid In the Fiist H.iir of IS!)o. When IN 1 4 ended with a record of only 1 ,!i-s miles of new railway added in the United States the ::malli'St annual increase of mileage thirty years there was no reason to expect a rapid revival of railway building on a large scale, although there were hundreds of projects in various stages of growth for which more favorable times were awaited. Thus far in lNi:, there has not been m uch greater activity xn bited in the actual work of ing an 1 t raeklaviug than in orrespohding period last year, the figures presented bv the i gra the 'but Railway Age of the 2:ith instant show that situation ha the general business greatly improved and with it has come encouragement to those interested in the extension of i transportation facilities which is likely to result m making the new miL age of the year considerably greater than that 'i 1 b'J I. The ligures show 11 11 miles of track laid on ii'i lilies in the first half of IN1-', against 52-"i miles on "il lines in the same period in 1N'4. I,ul5 miles on ii5 lines in lN.io and l..'M7 miles on h2 lines in IN'2. The downward movement in railway construction, from the top notch of nearly 13.0U miles in I-'', to let- than" 2,u0 miles in in IN.'l. has. evidently ceased and a slow upward turn may he expected From work now in sight it looks as if the new track added in 1S05 would aggregate 2,500 miles, with, a possibility of something more if times continue to improve rapidly. Most of the construction now going on is for branches and exten sions of existing roads, and while the results of railway operation in the last few years have been the rererse of encouraging to investors there will always continue to be further expansion of this kind in hope of increase revenue. Nor-- folk Virginian Wherever Christianity goes the devil is found both before and be hind it. MARYLAND MURDERER LYNCHED, Taken From Jaii at D.ntii, Mil, am i Handed by a Mob. HrxTox. Mf.. June . Marsna1. . Price, who was recent I v i-unvi. t 1 of the niurder of Sallie K. Dean, ie 1-1-vearold school girl, in 1'eb- ruarv and sentenced to next, was take hortlv atter 1 1 lie lull en on Friday jail here e night and jail yard n from th o'clock to langed to a tree in tl 'rice begged piteouslv t he jail oilicer.s thai th ev pro id him when the crowd of battered down the door t rangi if the nie son. but the jailers seeing that they ; v to fered I..- were on t mi m liered : probalilv li no. could do nothing and o ; little I Tl 1 dav. resi.-tan.-e. e respite granted to pre- i icnil i li ir 1 1 ie act ion 1 1!' the ( 'on rt , of A ppcals (which will not llleet tilt let iiber) s. enraged the dt i - zens of ('aroline oountv, tliat tin action of the mob to-night is hardlv a surprise. All dav groups of nu-ii stood about discussing the lnurdei and tin- efforts of Price to implicate school teach.r Cork ran in the en lie-. It is not known w I lynchers were n-c attempt was made let .lie!" all V III ogliized. bill to Conceal 1 tlie I : . idelltlt V. MRS. O'LKARY DEAD. She On tied Ihe Cow Alleged to Have Reen the Cause of ihe (ireat Chicnir Fire. Clin aho, July 4 Mrs. Catherine n.earv lied yesterday afternoon. She was t li. cow which, owner of the fraction-' in a barn in the rear of No. Pi? De Coven street, on a memorable night in October. 1T1. kicked over a lamp and started a blaze which Cost Chicago $ I o.ixi, i.- opo. Since the night of that historic fire Mrs. O'Loary's life was embit tered by the popular that belief she was indirectly responsible for tin loss of life and enormous destruc tion of property. She denied the storv vigorously, and the committee which investigated the lire and cause made atlidavits that the allegations about herself, the cow, and lamp were not true. WOOL' EN MILLS Crowded with Orders An Increase of Wages Promised TllTIN". Ohio, July 2.--Th-Tilhu Woollen Mills Company, em ploying fiver one hundred hands, has announced a desire to run dav and night, and is making oerv effort to procure a double set o; hands forthat purpose. Orders are away behind and every department of the establishment is crowded to its utmost capacity. An increase in wages u promised for the near future. ATI EMIT 10 WREIK A TRAIN. On the Haltimore & Ohi.i R. R. Ity Dy nainlte Susppcts Arrested. W ash i voton', July 2. Train No. 4'h known as the Chicago ex press, eastboiintl. on tlie Haltimoic A Ohio Road, ran over a dynamite car tridge near the Monoeacy bridge, thirty-five miles west of this city, on the Metropolitan branch, at 1 1 o'clock last night. The cartridge was exploded and caused the detachment of the air brake pipe in the rear of the engine. No damage was done either to the engine or cars: but a piece of the rail where the explosive had been placetl was The train stopped and blown away was immediately backed to the piace vvnere me explosion occurreo. but no one was found in the vicinity. Baltimore ami Ohio olticials believe that the intention was to wreck and rob a passenger train: if so, the mis creants made a mistake and selected for their operations a train consist ing entirely of express and freight cars, carrying neither passengers nor money. Detectives have been sent to Monoeacy to investigate the affair. Five arrests of suspects have been made by the detective department of the Baltimore and Ohio Compa ny. The parties are Timothy Mc Court, John Falern, Jesse Wells, Wm. Young and Harry Johnson. They were taken into custody dur ing the days at points along the line charged with "trespassing." Thev were brought to this city and com mitted for a hearing July ith. They are all rough-looking indi viduals and it is said that persons closely resembling them were seen lurking around Monoeacy prior to the explosion. The force of the ex plosion aroused the country for miles around. 1. 1- 1 UROWIXtt DESPERATE. Striking Miners on the Ycrge of Starva t en. C'ha ui.kstox, W. Va., July A telegram from the Elkhorn region this morning indicates that the sit uation is hourly growing more ser ious. The nine thousand miners who have been out on a strike arc reduced almost to starvation, and as many of them will be refused em ployment, are growing desperate. Adjutant White, of the (iovernor's staff, thinks the troops will be re quired to preserve order. The strike has lasted two month-. Yt LL0VT FEYER. Nineteen I) a hs Irom the Disease at t-"antiuo De Cuba, Wash I Ni.ToN". July 2. A report from the Consul at Santiago de Cuba. just received by the Marine Hospital Service through the State Hepart ment says that in tli3 preceding two weeks there had been nineteen deaths from yellow fever in that city. Tho Consul remarked that tho tlisease seemed to be increasing in extent and virulence, conditions which were expected to occur as the season advanced. Three Executions Under One Wallows. Marysvii.i.e, July 3 Bob Purvis Griff Hubbard and Grant Wilson, negroes, were hanged here to-day on one scaffold and at one drop for all. for the murder of J). If. King, a Jlatboat merchant, whose boat tin y intended to plunder. Tho negroes were, however driven away by King's wife with hor hu band's weapons and their crime rea lized them nothing but punishment. All confessed. Snakes ! 'Till You Can't Kest. Mr. Yancey Young dropped in Monday to tell us of the capture of a darter Snake, three feet long, on the Mickey Mill road just above the city, the past week. I'pon killing the reptile seyenty-fiye little snakes were found within the largo one. Winston won't be downed, not even if it is on the snake question, Win-, stou .Republican. I I K ")M Tin: Miiu x.: 1 i:i Hi a r a r it S a . i'.ii if Hi i i : i . 1 1 c i . i il l. ,i - II hi. ' see - !l. I ' I-' -I,!,, a 1 '.Mi.liii i il P t 1 1 e-111 - lit n t 1 Ie M . on-! ar l'r i Ii !i hi !' r- n il -' :m : , ; .1' fi. r is based upon the idea that -. t;l a i.i'iini" of ilie ' - he : :'n v " ' 1 ib'- - . . d id- ....- ti." ..":; . ;' d , '- 'at , .: I a: -"'" 1 an. si:l :.. we'. '. ' ' '.i '. fs e at ommercia I '''..:, t h . Illade tie ra! Chi:; ' s W i : ; h'ld f"l a I: Ahierd . I. w h ' ! fee -: I'. 11 the -I i I'lnp.) the mi Mev.-.. o even A-a. ami Europe .-hut I-. a . :: i . i r v will f a ;i. I -h : ii of prod t for tin- holder There is, i.o;u' er. u coin pan h I ; ; tills eoli h 'Idle lot.,; country p iu.age of Mlver J d n ion s no v.- iv ertcd to , .y o.oes of free inage. was b: j I''-".. !" ':'.. th" greater ; w 1 1 1 ,i w as in i raet hUia ; . i 1 n tiie years siice 1 1 3. w lieu lh. isl ha- been heard if .. a l. 'C. iicei.r.leil its proper p. ace i.-y ! --'ie-. t here have been i:r pu: forth by the go ern men t with fall legal tender properties give them -Se'o. 14-1. ib. l-'i citie r in sil ver coin or the l'epreseu tat i e there of. This remarkable increase it! our legal 'ehdet' silver cui'ieiicy has been the constant subject of remark on the part of those who haw- wit nessed unprejudiced lie agitation carried on here for a la rg.-c. .i nage of silver and analyzed the r-;ts;ons assigned for it. I i.e lac! 1 hat he a .lie i f re" ei iage ' .; sil v er msi.-t u pon a 10 ! 1 I - a serious i in pu ta- .ii their d i ..-i re Ui give a I rat ! tin 'do! I a d. I i ;ar '.V dlar. very wa - tak el n : -,'i l n -t ii nsica ! I v is worth A ratio oMii to ! in !'.'.'. oil '"i-ein tiong iioin una,; m Is,;. .More : """"! ,:l'A'" I 1 11.111 i s: .; en hage ian the liioi-i ins of ratio. The reas.,'. loi i-ing to take more is undoubted I ly to he . .sin. j rel a t i ve htii I i ! metal-, a fa- ' ' looked. in i-;:; th- bullion in I 1.(M. The it w as i. I Oh. 'show-' that l tlie i . , a n ge o I Mi ahge o Me; va! hi 1 ! rw" I ... 1 reoiiec; ;y over- average vaiU'- ;.he ie sliver dollar was i t'st quai l er of 1 Mi'i A careful ealculat ioli pure silver was wortu y N1 p.-r eel," of its value h 1 -s 1 oh! y i per cent . in in !i: Ill s only ! .marie I') ;rih. per c( pe nt. m 1-Ni i. et.. and in th.- first . IN'.', oiny h per cent, hi st live years it lost 1 1 ' I' i: value, during the I er cent, d a ri ng t in- ni'sr ; nt. and during the . ;-.".' ol p. rc-io. 1 1, ihife.-t thai a mt:;! s- in v alue u wholly un- ; V.M i m ' i - id: lav of" br;cs- "Ugh tiie inching' ti'.n h.:;-: be country's bavin f:t.-iii:i. - Tlie:. la rge r voli.n..- of but th.-re is !: .. ne.-1 at ii: ii! bet lei" 1' i-di we 1 i.an ban It VI . n- a p i t!,a' .'I'lv i,' o. ; u d:t p,-0 . n. Tl.e ! in a . in :: t Cent ti, K es er V niaiii in id g it lo ra '.vers 1 Tib . ale ! t' . v - d i s '.:::.; : - 1 . : c s u o o : ; 1 change! but great iv less charges. That interest so he., in manv -ectioiis i ial s interest surges are i he e 'lin- try arises from tin- fa t that tiie pie ot those section- ileposi: m the hanks their surplus money and there being a large loanable fund t . he ! rawn i, pon iii"i:o rat . - are . a p. There is one thing, however. ;.. be remembered in connection w.th ail this and that is essential, tin necessity of having credit in onierto I obtain moiiev. It has frenucntlv , J becu pointed out that when a man 1 cere is a lack of money lie 'hat for him there ie a lack of f ' Mom .1 illi. nit to ob- : ...:.e 1 1 i In- iiori ici'ei Ins cred it. ' '"'iiit is u ant ,ng in. inatti r i . e a :. anion u t of im me v t hei e . ' "f te. avaii. '-ui tome t hat i f banks- of . -"it a:.d li.-e.iunt ate properlv j '.-.i i ;.he people and proper 1 : I - paid t " the mai nt ciialu-c- of i ' V, Hill hear ies.- of tile 11 el'll -on t i ii uai incn-a.-,. jn t he of I be . i! ; n 1 1 v 's ein-iilatiiig , Mil . I low ,-1,-r, if it is to be M-ed. : ..at increase ought to he mabl- worth one huiidred :. I ! ought ii..; to rel v 11 poi. of the goeriillollt S- .e v P. :! ;(-" '..due here .,. e-e- i.'at "i l.'.i!i-..ii i - ,.,t l he ( i reeli uu:.- S. , i pi a r S pi i ngs. a. ' "" iiei e III a f.-w d:i -. -s A' I. a I.. ii-- of S .,. ' .' I" a I ...on clerkship m (l!bee Ie,,:,, I .1 .lull'. , I 'el e I ;, Ji( u i,.aN ,.s , j - eit y -liter part of ihi- month to ' I he ph to u hi. h he was ' ' h'.-l. d bv t he f;ic,dl V of i.i . ! ,it of ( 'aliforiiia. Imi.l.WiS, M'l.NDLES AND. LOOMS. ' IS;, I l,e I liuiisaiids are to b' Added to ! 1 lie Krwin Cotton Mills. At i uue: ing of I he st ock holders :': in- I d win col ton mills held t his "'"ii ing t he capital slock of t he "oinpaiiv was increased one hundred I .thousand dollars, and the officers ofthe company were instructed to w.. k at once on an addition '- i he tory, winch will practically ..! It- size, and make it the ' hi , 1 1 in the State, it will .wa n enlarged operate t wont-live "hou-ainl spindles and one t housand looms. This is one of the most up to dan- factories in the State. Ral . N eil s A Ibserver. An Iner;asf in Metallic Money. "-. eretarv Carlisle has declared - 'V;i ihat --there was no demonetization ;-; ;.i -i passed in ls;;j by u Congress ig- -hipv :h'.:ah! of its provisions. The provis os oct- ' ions of the mint act of that year -;'hl ! : c full', understood and discussed, - aovo- :1s the records of Congress plainly I" "-de 'si,,,,v. There was no mass of silver '' ' money wiped out of existence by it, ": a- i'.-r there was not a dollar of silver ' ' " i n ei i-eii hit ion at the time." Following up these statements the 'I to I Baltimore .Sun gives the following " ' o:n-j highly valuable facts, which ought ihebtl-. to help toward a better u nderstand -now; hat : ing of this coinage problem: i. I ne i 'fin- debt -paying money in use in ' '.: at .:his country in 1 3 was gold , and ' the h-e j we had only one hundred and thir- - r re. ty-live millions of that. To-dav we ; have oyer four times as much gold I ; he count ry and nearly four hundred j millions of silver monev besides. theleyerv dollar of it of legal tender lvalue, exclusive of sulksidiary silver i coin. So. then, the ulain. nnvai-nisli led truth is that in 18f5 we have lover one billion dollars in metallic .money of full debt-paying power in i circulation - -more than six times I the volume of our metallic standard 1 nioue v in Is j These facts are of the deepest sig Inihcance and deserve to be im- pressed upon every mind. We hear la great deal about tlie "striking town ot silver and the contrc t lull of the currency by the of 1N73, but we have ii2.',()ob.o00 of gold now against ? 13.".n0( MiUO then, and -40".i .no. mid or i u i 1 legal lender silver, to say nothing of subsidiary coin, against none then. In view o t hese figures the Statosvilie Land mark .submits two queries which an entirely pertinent. Charlotte O! server. Kil-ed by An In rerun I Machine. P. i CMS. July .'!. A laborer walk ing through Boyne street this after noon picked up a tin canister which was lying m the roadway. He at, temiiteii to remove tne cover when the canister exploded, instantly kill ing the man who was riddled with iron pellets, with which the vessel was filled. The top and bottom of t lie can islei- were connected on (he inside bv a wire. The nature of the explosive contained in the can is not known. ; . A inarct e My.ti ries The Antartic is a region ofYtcrna! Winter and of unmelting snow, where so far as is known not a -ingle plant liuds life within the cir cle and where never a living creature loams. The zoologist is not drawn .,, ti,,, J,,ii,,.n '.,.! .,0 1,,. i tl,,, II' 111 I ,-l'll Llii, I II VIM IV- U IIj j ' bill northern, and vet the attract ions for 1 him are great, because thev have all i the charm of the unknown. It is believed that only a few of the hardiest birds build in a few of the sheltered corners of the Antartic, hut who knows!" Who can say that deep within those awful solitudes may not be re vealed the mystery of the life of the ur SOI il when he vanishes from the waters of tho north Pacific :- Or that on some Antarctic continent or island may not be found the price- le.-s remnant of the great auk tribe!' V,. know not, at any rate, what riches or poverty may "be there- until wo go to see and nobody ha yet gone I o see beyond tho fringe. It is a curious faot that no one has over wintered within the Ant :.: : . many as have been the expe ditions and ships, companies which, 1 compulsory or voluntarily, have wintered in the Arctic. There has been no need to do so, for there has "' :i l.i. u no possible goal beyond, such 'ii'i. as India, which tirst led our marin ' o'-, ei'.- into the Arctic; no scientific :IV''- romance such as has cliaracterizi-d - "i 'the Miiest for the northern pole. And vet another thing differeu- iati t Arctic frnii) the .vntan lie. :-;tV In ii,. north there is utiles:- r, iiei Xdmseii is grievously mistaken a pole surrounded by water. In the ' '1 'south there is a pole surrounded by t ie land a polar basin as opposed to 'ii- a polar continent. While the books o"i' ,u;,i essays, the theories and jour "f nals, which have been published -co. i nn. eiiiing the Arctic region, would o-'e till a lihrary. a handful of volumes contains all that has ever been printed of records in the Antar- 50 CASES 50 Boots & Shoes, U, UKADKS .lust Received at F. TAYLOR'S. Arifl BEMSTi Mexican Mustam men! Sciatica, Lumbago, Ehennifitimi, BnriiBi Scalds, Btings, Bites, Brrj ises, Bunions, Corns, F r r r rfc m, C ott ar p .1 Bp II. 8, Strains, fit itches, fctiff Joints, Backache, Oalla, Sorea, Ej.ii in Crncka. Hoof Ail, Screw Wornif, Swinney, Saddle Ga-ilt, Piles. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY f.ef.-T,, 1! - (,!- f .r . - . in- fly wl ut In I h i ,v1 fv.r It -'ie' f i : i ' it 1 ' i ' f -r I hp vr-Tit : 'nrlt y T the M tif-t niiK I.liilii" nt I .-i round In if h iinlvrrnl O Pit Ucn 111 I It T. 1 W'rTl'OilviKid.H'l.i )' ;; H H ' 1 1 1 1 . . . 'J' li I .U ill b( r ill n 11 ---1 -i 1 ! hi c;,.-i i f :ic.'iihn t. 'i hi' llouurn lit r il- It ; r i-thth' ni lly tiff. 'I'll i nnr.lcr in -- f r f-r I . 'hi , uw El in--n. The Mvt hn nic uct'ls j; ...v. u lit "-in bench. Tho M I ner nerlp 1! In cnp of mrTf m v The I'ioneernetvlslt -can't set along wttho-.i it. The Furiner needs it in his houae, his stabla. anil hi' stock yard. Tli f Slnttiilnnt limn ni" fhr Iltmimnn n-r! It 1 n 11 1. r.'il su ;;.'. y n tl .;i : m. 1 i'. - i r. Thr llorpc-fniK vr n.-c-ls It it In hU bc frl'-iitl f n i f-af'-'-: r ': ;n.'. Thr Morii-iir(mcr ncr Ii -1' wi:! -.nrr him th-'.:- rril- of 1 .!:. air! aw '1'1'T ' yu..)f. Tlit' Knllrontl ntnn n. ;- r ai. 1 -vill nn- rl It iO lon' df his 1 i r 1-a .i:ji,i ..r j..-.- '. find ilnnifpr-i. The Jttirk wooclniiiiii ' ' ' timt. Nn-ith- tV hkc it ft- mi :.'itid-to J.irtii.- .'tuiKcrs t- lir. rui'i d-oinf irt Midi :.';rr- '.iii.l : h' ,ij- ii. . r. Thi- .HrrrhuiiC ne.'ds it al.iit hii 'tr- nmrTir a! I'n.j.loy.-Oti. A'vfdt'iiti wlil iKii ,'' n. ami wIiph "hr-e cuiip t he M'Htani,' 1,1 n fun nt Is want-d at one. Ki-ppu lloiilc lu th lioiihv, 'TU the U-ntof et'iinotnv. Kfrp ii Untile iti th. l-iir-io ry. Pr.lmmedlatfl tlftf 1 rw.tof ii.-. i-ii-nt .v -r i .ill and I.. of wi!i Keep u Hot lie Vlvu;a,iii the Sible for e wben nntttJ. From, C S. Jn-vat vj Hiitiicine..) Prof.W.II.'' --kr.w !.r, it; - a ; j naltycf F.t;lpppy, has w.I hmit '. ri ;ci::., more t :,-.( jli.-m aii l.v.nii -'I.-. - .' ::u. : ..- f :tum ..: m.-. Vp havt- heard of ct- - f i ir-"-' ;-im - r urc-i I y lnm. He pubi.sliffi a ai:al :! k .i; : Ihh iwvim w Ii irh he pei ids with fi ii. ' - if :, i,,, ,;,. r,v free lo any t- ufT'-n r w h" n.,i --: '! i ' i '. . and K k pn-:- ad tlrrfs. S ad :-' tiiivm i w .f'.i'i'.' h rure lu addiens, Tr..;. '. II. TI TK 1 1 - , 4 Cedar SL, New V jTkL. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS Tor Horses, Cattle, Shstp, logs, Eo3, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Ttooli on Trent uienf of Anlin Ala uud t'liart ?vhi l-'rcc. f-Fucs i FrTcrK.Cnn.ciiiionft. 1 n II n mm nil on A. A. i linal itlfiiinicii io, M Ilk trvcr. B. ll.-traiuK. I,nmii.M. Khemnatiji. i'.C I)iienipT, NohiiI lliM-haritefi. !.!. Bol or liriibii, Worm. K.K. fonubs, tlfOTei, rncnmonllL 1--. V. Colic or ..riprn. Ilfllynch e. .(. 11 iearriairr, H.-morrhniros. 11 . II. I t-innry imil K iilui-y DiMmae 1. 1. lirnpi ivc linf-nrH. Mnaef. J . Iv. 1i- i. -a ol Kmiktlon, Faraljmla. f-lngl Bottle over Wdosi). - - .60 Stablf t'nue. with Speclfl-. Manual, Vu rli.ury cure oil uml Medicnior, T.OO Jar Veterinary l ure Oil, - j.OO PaI1 by IrrvUIi r at prnll lar-hm ul In BJ-y ,-ftul!l? rrrclpt of frf. HI HrHRHS'ltD. I'O., Ill tllllTCllii. Jt, RnrTv. iSXTHrnEEYS' HOMEOPATHIC ft ft JdSPECIFIC Ko.fiO in mm vt vmm. Th onHr tmeuaf ul remedy far Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, Jnd iTOt.rtioa, from orvr-work or other amxian. I pr vial, ot 6vilBftBdliMtTiavl powdsr, fot 9& FU.ld liy ln-ugcl'tn, i.r it -.ti i. ci.t,iol rl.-. BraPHULh'Mltl. 0O., 1 I 1 I It HtJliua tH..KwYMrka $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $i ro.oo every month given a wav to ?ny one who ap plies through us lor the most meritorious patent during tlie month preceding. Wo secure the bent pnt on t for our clients nd the oljject - this offer is to encourage inventors to keep track of their bright ideas. At the same tune w wi&h to un pre s.. upon the public the fact that IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the "car-window " which can be easily up and down without hre.ikiii (j th- passer. per helr, " sauce-pan," " 'ilbr-bniinn," "n it-lotk." "Uittle tpier," and a thous.md t.ihrr litile thnifr- lht mrnt any one cm fvtd w:y i t iiiipr .vuig . and (hc-r tnnplo inventions -ire the ones th.il bring L.rgest return to Uta author. Try to think of soinclhing tu invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents takeD out t'.imigh receivr special notice fn tme ' Nati'Tal Kecirdrr, ' published at Washington, JX C , write h i . the nest nrw-ipncr pubh.hed in America in the interests uf invent .rt.. 'c furnish n year' sub scription tn this j"iirn.d, ffc f (nt, t" al! our client We also advertise, it re - f i .si , tlie in vrntem rm.h mouth which wins our $ui pnr, n 1 hunjnds of thousnnda at copies of the ' Njtioiud K reorder. " coniaimitu a ketch of the winner, and :i des-t ipi ion of hts invention, will be scattered throuhi.iit (hi- I nitrd St;itcs among capitalists ;tnd inanut... tnr-rs, thus bringing tu ikeu attention the merits ol the i .v-ntmn AH r '.nimunicauuiis r-"f urdcd strictly confidential. Address JOHN WnDOFZRBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and f oreign Patents, 618 F Street, N. W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. Kejerrnce editor qf this in fir r. II 'nit Jot our S- farc fafhlct, A': :'. TAS al EaV 6t5 B- IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts . ' -.11 , . I J i . , -I I . ... . M . v. 1", ism. Par::. VWi'i- .-:'. ii,.-. i s . : 1. l yerir. OH) of r; no v i : - -j nil. ii N .nu'l.l lie, . II II' I llllVO 1 no- ' , ,1'iik I Ii. 1: iliiiverHiil mi LIB I - c . ! i . lad. Dl'l ' u- -i 1. jli.'.H.I'.'.HK A I'O. EKADIIAM 'A- HKOCK DRUG CO., A-c.it Kyy.e. K. V. RESTORENE WALL CLEANER "W i i.i. i i.r. a n vv '.i.i - ; i i: i: , w v i.i.a 'HI. 1' V 1 N I I ' . - l Wt.Mii.W SU A lH'.S n M A K i: III KM I.i i iK . .' .i . i AS M w. Tlie only perfect Cicincr o: the Market 1 lo . li . -li 'or Am Retails for 50c per Box. i n i ., . hn:. . y r. 0111 .. V hy I lu i en ai . ,ii , ... SIov-ct Hardware Co, m28 EjI i II 1 .d '! ;1 si -rtii-l J m
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1895, edition 1
4
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