Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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aarf.arqirii sjftnMha,i " - - '--;".v--.-' --''-. ''-'g;i sy JJflaW TETTER FOR 15 YEARS Oa Faeo And Scalp. Fhytictua Pro crlptlona and Remedies KaJI. Loet AU Hope of Cure Tfeoawht nimailf - CISfiSUKED FOR LIFE ,.0-rl-ur BeiiMmd Cmta t Omw. 1 as Eatlrel; OomIb Om Moatk. .Nov NTTM.. Bkla F r mora than ftftoea yean T was affected - i a mnoinjf Tetter ea any faoa and eealp. rus rescrrptkme an4 many reaaedtea ware . :.-m sited, aetnif eftarwarea treated by but i ,1, una, ami all to no avail. 1 aad loot all -i .J ever oeinffemed, and aoaehuM taa I d'dctinl for hfe. A fnpml persuaded me Vti iu CiTitVbji Kxaaoiaa a trial, wnlcn I ii-i in way i Taking the limcuu Rasais- ti etrcwd Mrta ia wans waterwtta Cdticvba Sun aad applied taa CvncCBAfraely aaait tka cnjKii rn iB RnoTtiL la one aooata ay fate ant iin wrr perfectly sawn a. I rive this fr(i,i MasiavM? lor the benefit of all who are thutaolUutad. T. i. CABANlBa, D.D.. Cotnmhiani, Ala. TETTER OH SCALP AND HAND rti rr-rrccaj taam far Tetter on Ue cain. Ttxr left ae so d aad well. Mr aunt t bt Two teasueesuuje auarr earn anm nasaeoi Enrnat of the eeaipeiaea girlhood. Cl"T- ci.iu KwiHilonml nr. . a. J. EUtaHarr.Rathtoa, Tcna. Kj4 Ttt TVtter a nrr kaade. Ceed several r .ni-.iir witbeot relief. ClTicrmA KinWD :i'reW cared aw. Mt haiMle are emoota and aoft, . r.&WAUUUt, Oakland, Ua. THE TDinUREDDlSFIGURED A ad fcaniUated. everywhere, will Sad ta the . urrrti Kmnxn a speedy aad economical rare for eerr avwejeand humor, from pimple ecruitua, iron infancy to age. , r V ihrori shout ta world. Price, Ctmctrm ; -oir, ie.; AaseLvairr. St. Porrsa Iaoe ivj l am. Cttar.. Mela ytuos tsuira. Boston. ar new te Care Bata Diseases." mailed fr LC ' ' r LTTST, WhttaotC-Weet Bsln aad Softest I L Haada prod seed ay CVrtcaaa Sear. SHORT BREATH, r ryj" vSeaa rams, MH'w, weak-news, V'vJ 1 Aatbtaa.P1enr1ay.aad lafianmatioa y--L' 'it J relieved la e naleas by the CaliearadaU-rala Pleats. TIIS LIST GU5 OF THE WAR. X(i tint at Wait Salpkir Spriajr 3f. CSwirlTaywMTine Tke FrMfs. Editor Constitution: Referring to Tour correspondent from Albany ' G-, claiming the last gun fired iu .-t!ie war to have been at Macon, Ga., i vill gtre yon a snort ana accu ' ruts history of the last gnn fired by -." rez alar 'confederate sold Idiers acting 1 enueT orders. This ORcnrred on the afternoon of Mar' 6.4 18J5,. at White Sulphur Pnrintra .near TaTneaTiIle. N. C- Now ior prooi. Aiier io capiaro 01 - A&beTiUe, N. C, the last days of ' April, Colonel Jamea B. Lots, of o first reziment Thomas s ISorth Carolina region, with 200 men, felt t ac k ' to Balsani ' Gap, nine miles south of Waynesnlle. Colonel Thomas, with about two hundred men,-part Indiana, occupied Soco Gaprjftefin miles west of Waynes vi lie. " I, ;- as tmmandant of the Ek,irniisher of Thomas's legion, was ordered; -a make my way from uol onel Thomaa, at Soco iif, to Col Lore, l at . .Balaam Gap, witb jny jarp-shootere; my route was ti V"hito . Sulphur Sprinjrs, 'near "Way iiesTille, where Colonel N. C Biirtlett; second North Carolina " luoanted infantrrfor the United States armr was camped. . I encoun tml some of Colonel Bartlstt's men at. the . Springs ; and charged them jrith ray skirmuhers, drifing them from the springs, and tilling one of Colonel 'liartlett's men named Ar- w-ooi, who now lies buried in the Ted ral part of the cemetery at Asheville, N. C. ' " lie waa- doubtless, . the last man killed by .regular command east of the Mississippi. I yet hare his gun a relic. It U proper to state that we were 100 miles from- a railroad and knew nothing of the " artnistrice between bherraau and Johnston nor of the Surrender .of General Johnston until the 7th' of May, when a truce was served between our Colonel Thomas and - Colonel Bartlett, and a parley u . held on the 8th of May and we itee.l to. aarrender, retaimug our armslor -our own safety at home, and we did surrender on May 9, l-J, and the paroles were made out and signed by onr officers, paro- liiiT the men' b dtoxt at Webster court bouse, Jackson county, ixortn Carolina.- . I send Ton the original parole of ' Kent .' Thomas's Xorth Carolina Te gioo. - with, a liring membership of tairtr-three osea. Attested by Gol. 3t. C. BacUeU and J. B. Gallagar, mounted iufantrr for the United : - The gallant Colonel James R. " Lore is now dead. The grand old ' Colonel W. H. Thomas has passed away, ; but I can refer yon to a few :wof - livinir who were nresent at the im, suut uswa en uwuku www Captain James W. Terrell, Web- sUr, N. C; Lieutenant T. J. Lore, color bearer, Webster, N. C.i D. K. Collins, famous sharp-shooter, Bry- aoa City. Ji. C. . . Now, Mr. Editor, with the abore facts: .why should not "tar heels : havQ the honor, White Sulphur SnHtiOTt. N"- fl. tha nlarv and HaT 6, ;SC5, be the date of the last sold- . ler to lall and the last gun fired in the war between the states?. ' .f .V , B. T. COHLKT. " - " Mnrford, Ala. . -Tirst lieutenant Commanding Com- paoy Pr First Regiment Thomas's - ': or th Carolina Legion, Gonfeder- ' ate State Troops. Atlanta Uon -etitutioB. Sale of Land ! I will sell to the highest bidder at pub lic auction, for cash, at Dover, Uravel 0.;ji. C. oa 'Wednesday, the 18th day of November, at 13 o'clock M., the tollawin tlescrilHrd tract or land; the tamvbeiog la Beaver Creek towosbip, Jont a Co.. boonded as follow On the smith aid af Harris branch beginning at a .' Blircfc - Jck near Harris branch and runs . S. 34 TV. 120 polea to a White Oak. John Harris Comer, then with Lambert's line . 6'J K 4 poles to his comer post Oak, then with bis line S. 54 E. 144 poles to his earner pine. hen N. 32 E. 78 poles to "a pine, Wm. Colyen s line, then with the Mune S. E. 42 poles to a large ml Oak, " iben a', direct line 10 the lieginniog, con- taiaios; 10O acres more or leas, )eing the - aama coorryetl to J. B, Brrao by Susan Ciffio, and fame sold ly W. C. Bryan and wife to W. F. Kornegny. . This October 14th. 185. ' -,. AlbKbt N. Kobheoay, Ex'r.. W. F. KomejfHy by diiinnons, Gibbs Jfc Pearsall, Att'js. w4t ; .y. Tirtoe ol a power of sale conlained J ia two certain mortgage deeds made by John A. Ipock and wife Susan Ipock, to B. 'A.-Whifcker, duly recorded in the otSee or the Register or Deeds for Craven ODty.. ooe in book 107, page 433 etc., and caa ia book 109. pass 103. X will sell at the coart house door in the city of New Berne, N. C, oo Monday the 18th day of JioTember, 1895, at 13 o clock, to the , iihst bidder lor cash the tract of land ' eoBvered . a said aooruisgea, and the boundary of the same being fully sat TortD in the aforesaid mo3Sgea, and cootam. - ra ooe bandred and twelve aras more or 1. B.A. Whitajcik, Mortgagee. . O-.tober 17th, 1895. v w4t d3t'. ; THE BEHOGRATIC DEFEAT. In Several States Where Better Things Were Expected. Both Bides Claim Kentacky Viririnia aad Blssisclapi all Rlf at Trna snd Steadfast tethe Deaiseratlr Faith. XKW YORK. New Yokk, Nov. 5 The Repub licans carried New York State bv 80,001 plurality; New Jersey by over lOjOUU, and Maryland hy in, 000, and claim to have captured Kentucky. Besides swinging thoso States over into the Republican column, they increased their usual majorities in Massachusetts, Ohio. Iowa, and all other States when- elections were held. It wac a Demo cratic Waterloo. Tammany elected her ticket hy about 30,000, and New York city went Democratic for Secretary of State by 41,000. but the Republi cans came down to trie lironx with over 100,000 voUjs to spare. Of the fiftv senators in tins fttute the Democrats elected oulv ltJ, nua of the 150 assemblymen, only 10. T.he seuate elected today will have part in the selection of a successor to David B. Ilill and it is plain that he will not be a Democrat. The Ke pnblican gaina were general over the State. Iu Brooklyn a Democratic Mayor pulled through by a narrow plurali ty. In Alabany, Buffalo, and other cities big Republican gaius were mad. ilAKVLAXI'. . Baltimore, Nov. 5 Senator German has met his Waterloo. At midnight the indications point to a complete Republican victory in Maryland. Lloyd Lowndes is un doubtedly elected Governor, and the balance of the Republican Suite ticket has an apparent majority of over 10,000. The Legislature will be Republi can onv joint ballot, thereby ensur ing a Republican successor to Unit ed States, Senator Gibson. In Baltimore city the returns in dicate a complete overthrow of the Gorman-Rasin ring, Hooper (Re publican), for Mayor, has an appar ent majority of more thn 3,000. Republicans have also a majority of the City Council and clerks of the courts. . MISSISSIPPI. Jacksox, Miss., Nov. 5 The election in Mississippi has been a tame and one sided affair. As far a heard from, everything is Democra tic by a large majority. A telegram from Yazoo, ono of the banner counties of the State, says the Pop nlists were just "not in it." Other counties make similar reports, though the interior precincts have not been heard from. In this (Hinds) county, where the Popes made a grand-stand play, the Dem ocracy has swept everything. In the city of Jackson the Democracy is victorious by a 10-to-l vote. Chair man Williamson of the State Exe cutive Committee, thinks the Dem tic majority will be something like 60,000. Nothing definite can be learned tonight. NEW JERSEY. New York, November o. The returns from the election in New Jersey indicate a sweeping victory for the Republicans iu nearly every district, even iu portions of the State which have been for years the strongholds of Denioeracy. John W. Griggs, the liepnblican candidate for Governor, has been elected by a surprisingly large plu rality, probably abeut 15,00O. five of the seven new State senators are Republicans, and in the Assembly the Democrats have lost much eround. While New Jersey had a Repub lican Senate and Asseubly more than once of late. Griggs is the first successful Republican gubernatorial candidate in uianv years, and his election in regarded as an import ant index of tho national ballot next year. KENTI CK Y. Louisville, Kv., November 5. The Democrats claim the election of P. W. Hardin as Governor by 20,000 or 25,000 plurality. The Republicans claim the election of Bradley by a small pluralitv, but give no estimate. The returns so far as received from tho State show that Hardin has run with the ticket, and in a few counties ahead of it; and if this ratio continues bis election is as sured. Some counties in the eas tern part of tho State show small Republican trains as compared with the vote for President in lS'.i-J. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Mass., November 5. One hundred towns so far heard from give Greenhalge Rep. 31,789; Williams, Dem., 15,501. PEXNSYLVAXIA. Philadelphia, Pa., November 5. Pennsylvania has elected elected Haywood (Republican), State Treasurer, by a majority ap proximating 175,000, against 13o, 146 majority in 1893 for Jackson, the Republican State Treasurer. The six Republican candidates for Superior judges are elected by majorities slightly below that for Haywood. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Neb., November 5 The fight in Omaha was between a com bination of disaffected Republicans and Democrats against the Repub lican American Protective Associa tion ticket. Nearly complete returns indicate that the Republican city and county tickets have been elected by about 1,000 plurality. The Taaee Monument. The Charlotte News suggests that a committee be appointed in each ward in Charlotte and each town ship in Mecklenburg county to solicit contributions to the Vance monument, and suggests that Thanksgiving week be devoted to the work of soliciting. It suggests that in most cases it will be well" to select young ladies to do the work. We believe with the .News that the people will build a monument to Vance if it is properly presented. If a plan like that proposed by the News could be adopted and ear ned out in every county in the State ten thousand dollars could be raised Thanksgiving week. Why not do it? All it needs is action. News & Observer. Ashley Phosphate Compaay assigns. Chablestox, Nov. G. The Ashley Phosphate Company, one of the oldestwnd best known phosphate canpanies in South Carolina, made an assignment to it . a. lsamim Frost, No statement of assets and liabilities yet issued, i ;. , SfARTLIXe COSl Of THE W.K. It tost the Mouth More lliau the Total Value ofal: the Slav uud Cost the North a Sum Equal to the Actual Yalua of al the Wealth of ihe Kntlre Cunfederaey, In another portion eomparisons are drawi armies engaged in d naigus of the civil wai -.h:s aril' letwccii l! ic IT-Tcnt u.d tl iiu-.-e of - Teat lint V li--MILO'St tfl.-se European nation-- i:i struggle of Napoleon V the representation of ar t he dav. ures can only impress the sti imagination? or the minds of trained t estimate large masses of t a State men. The population of may present a tangible idea t nose who have travelled void tne limits of i heir native town or c try. If all the inhabitants men. men ami children of Kansas Virginia, or of North Carolina ni n- Wo- and and New Jersev. should be transformed into soldiers and sent trooping to ward the border in armies of !('(. (( or -Jtni.tUMi at a time, the spec tacle would be parallel of the mus ters of the great uprising from 11 to I and all the soldiers gathered in former conflicts of the I nited States, beginning with the Mexican war, would not tipial the entire population of the smallest of those four States by vV'tMi. The cost of the war in ticoiire cannot be stated with tho same exactness as that expended in human lives. u the s.de of the South there was a vast amount of wealth devoted to tho cause, yet the C on 'etleracy created a debt of -vJ.tMui,-U0O,0U0. Had every slave in the South been worth ".'( in cash, the Southern people would have been the gainers by setting them all free in ISfil. The north expended about 4, 500, 000,00. This treasure represented the present wealth of Massachusetts an 1 Pennsylvania united, and almost that of New York and California. Assuming that the wealth of the eleven - States In the Confederacy was about the same in ls?o, after five years' recuperation from the effects of the war, as it had been in 18bl, not counting slaves, then val uing each slave in bondage in Lsol at 500 the North could have bought out the Confederacy, slaves and all, at its real value and saved money in the operation, to say noth ing of the waste iu lives and indus trial energies. King's WeeWy, C.reotiville, N. C. THA.NKMilYI.NU PROCLAMATION'. Presldent Cleve'a-id Sets Apart 2Mh, as the Day. Wash i su ton, D. C, Nov. The customary. Thanksgiving X..v 4. pro- iiresi- clamation was issued hv th. det to-day. as follows: "A proclamation by the President of the United States: "The constant goodness and for bearauce of Almighty Cod which has been vouchsafed to the Ameri can people d firing the year which is just past calls for their sincere acknowledgment and devout grati tude. "To the end, therefore, that we may with thankful hearts unite in extolling the loving care of our Heavenly Father, I, (i rover Cleve land, President o' the United Stales, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, the 'sUli day of the pres ent month of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed by all our people. "On that day let us forego our usual occupations, and in our ac customed places of worship, join in rendering thanks to the (river of every good and perfect gift for the bounteous returns that have reward ed our labors in the field and in the busy marts of trade; for the peace and order that have prevailed throughout the land, and for our protection from pestilence and dire calamity, and for other blessings that have been showered upon us from open hand. "And with our thanksgiving let us humbly beseech the Lord to so incline the hearts of our people unto Him that He will not leave us nor forsake us aB a nation, Uut win con tinue to us His mercy and protect ing care, guiding us in tho path of national prosperity and happiness, enduing us with rectitude and vir tue, and keeping alive within us a patriotic love for the free institu tions which have boon given to us as our national heritage. "And let us also, on the day of our thanksgiving, especially rem ember the poor and needy, and by deeds of charity let us show the sincerity of our gratitude. "In witness whereof. I have here unto sets mv hand and caused the seal of the United States to bo a Mix ed. 'Done at the city of Washington, this 4th day of November, iu the year of. our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-live, and in the one hundred and twentieth year of the Independence of the United States. (Signed) "(iitovKU Ci.i: i.i.a n o. "By the President. "Richard Ol.nkv. "Secretary of State." 700,000 One lent Stamps Cancel, d m a On j. At the l ostoince one nay week 700. ono one-cent stamps as t in payment of postage on matter sent out hv a liosl vertisnig printing department. This is the large.-t number of stamps ever canceled on one order. plate was prepared whicn can celed the stamps a sheet (lOn stamps) at a time, and the sheets were run through tne large press until the O0n worth was canceled. Two men, one feeding the press and one. lnsing, uia m a uav tne woi k which it was estimated wo-il ; take them IS days to doby hand. Bos ton Journal. An Encouraging Sign. When the State Fair presidential mantle of Col. Julian S. Carr fell on another D-irhamite. Col. Beno- han Cameron, the News and Ob server congratulated the people. Col. Cameron is not ready to talk yet, but he is not idle. J 1 is prepa rations are already making for a great Fair in 18'Jf. He is going to raise a big premium list, and have it in the bank before active opera tions begin. Already we hear, not though Col. Cameron, that three Eublic-spirited citizens of Durham ave given $G00 each toward raising a largo fund. If the other progres sive towns and cities will emulate Durham's example, the next State Fair will make the old lommon- I Observer, A SOKE'S GOLDEN BRIDE. NLti liniiMiioliV Witc Worth Mure Than Hit Weight in Diamonds. 1 rrparblious for the Weibliug of Miss liiusiielo Vaiiilerlii 1 Wild (ireat Sp iMiJor The lir.dc's town the Richest Ler Seen Millions to go Wi'h t lie Wtdilii k Hint; How the ('. nil e Met. we n 1 1 .u-i'-.igh ; ; i ,l 1 1 u kc oi d Miss ('oiiSUebi lose in .-pleli dor a be famous in of two worlds for Marl Van, ear the s a; rlul; wiii lat must In ial history the bin man;.:, over lb lie-Its . 1 1 a n c v ;es. M; . vou :. ;f its international ;y a year will pas icarts of t wo ccnti- I'.eio:-. :i t weive-montn win Si-' -U o ; ; i !...- -j in m ii d. i .'!.! displays a- those 1 1 ..'.;! : ' .'.(..tfliain- nuptials in.', Ct. .- .r. !. iter uiii lilM.- HiiUit r at is ol.lv a few :.'ns went i ic: a wii v. tl lays wide '1 he eeremon v h win nniKi the richest heires bride of t he in-ton f America h. .use of Marl- borough, wid take Thomas's Kpiseopa sweil worshipping 1 place in St. ( hurch. the ice on Fifth is the Rev. Avenue, whose pastor Wesley Brown, D. D. 1 Tin ! ohurc tloral decoratn i will all centre fr dome, nun ; v fee ms om t a the top the th. of the ehanct ' lon e : )OV. From the centre of this a-: . streamers of flowers el a'...::g ea'di -.ipp'.:-t of f v. in ii ' o i ia.-i . 1 he 1 s'i,,!h p;i!ars of the ehan- L I : i i c : wd! be . the enancc with paim- o i't- itse : an tlowers ;iii ! wi no ban kc plants pottoo leading Span nil the ste to the altar a nil arc i will be elected. Every ono of tho pillars in the body of the church wid be entwined with llow-rs. and the choir loft will bo so decorated as to give the color effect of white and gold. The walls of the vestibule forming the roar of the audience room of the c hurch will be solidlv banket with liowers. Each pew will have a i'.or.u entrance. Tho music will be of the nature of an innovation. It wii! 'no furnished by the New York Symphony Or chestra of sixty pieces, personally conducted by Walter Damrosoh. The orchestra will be stationed in the north gallery. An hour before tiie ceremony the tirst number of tho musical programme Mr. Damrosch arranged will be rendered by the orchestra. Following that Dr. Warren will play a solo on the great double organ of the church. From then on. until the bridal party ar rives, orchestra and organ will alter nate. The ceremony will be celebrated hv Bishop Potter, assisted by Bishop I.ittlejohn. of Brooklyn, and Dr. Brown. The Brooklyn Bishop bap tized the bride in infancy. The best man will be the Hon. Ivonduest, cousin of the Duke. The large church will be crowded, as 4. Dot) invitations have been sent out. It is said the Prince of Wales will send a representative. Owing to tne recent Uiiterenees between Mrs. Vanderbiit and her husband the entire direction of the wedding is taken by the mother. The cards read: "Mrs. William Kissam Vanderbiit requests the honor." etc. A reception will take take place iinmt diately after the ceremonv. which will occur at noon. For this reception 300 invitations have been issued. Of coarse then- will be a :lo d of presents. Pinched as the Duke is for rcadv cash, h was able, how ever, to buy loo.oCo worth of pres ents before leaving London for New York. The Vanderbiit relations will do the best they can in tho gift line, and the other multi-million aires in their circle will vie with one another. Mrs. Vanderbiit, the mother, will make her laces and pearls her chief presents, and Cor nelius Vandorbik may offer the sil ver service which ho bought from the Duke's father years ago. Some gossip says t ho brules parents may give Consuclo the more desirable gift of re-united lives after their two year's estreiigement. There i a great deal of gossip about tho settlement preliminary to the wedding. It is now generally accepted as a fact that Mr. Yander dilt will settle on the bride ln,(nO, noo. and will give the Duke $..o0o, 000. This money will be used to restore the feudal glories of the Marlborough estates, which have become sadly wasted by dissipation and neglect. i n E i. noiiM . Charles Richard John Churchill, the ninth Duke Spencer if Marl borough, will be twenty-four years old on November Bi. lie attained his majority four days after his father, the late Duke died. In ad dition to being Duke of Marlbor ough, he is the Manpiis of Bland ford, and will be until he is the father of a son, who will assume that title by courtesy. He is also the Earl of Marlborough, Earl of Sun derland, Baron Spencer of Worth ington. Baron Cnnreliill of Sand ridge. Prince of the Holy Roman Am pi re a"d Prima- of Mmdelheini in Suabia. Miss Vanderbiit. who is the daughter of W. K. Vanderbiit, was Tin in ml ( ' m ..I i -i rr,.r t ! the I u chess of Manchester, wh was Miss Yzna- ga. and antimate friend of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbiit. She is eighteen years old. strikingly tall, a dark brunette with black hair and eyes and very rich coloring. Her face is small, and she i- decidedly .Japanese in tvpe. She'.s very siight, hut car ries llel'selt well, mid win undoubt edly lie a very handsome woman. She has unusua' sweetness and charm it man uglily rirl. k tier. She i- as yet a simple, sweet and mi.--he dresses very simply. thor poih i orally iu whi and her only red rose or i :e, of crepon or muslin. ornament is arnation in usually a her black hair. The a I'Li'.ntance between the Duke ;;!,il Miss Vanderbiit was funned in !.!;...!: about eigii'o-en months age. D.:r:ng the h.st two Loudon season- and in Paris last soring they met fretn.ontly in socie ty, and the friendship thus formed led to the entertainment of Mrs. and Miss Vanderbiit at Blenheim Palac early in the present summer. Til HI I FUTURE HOME. Blenheim Palace, the future home of Miss Vanderbiit, lias '00 r;onis. an army of servants and 2,?00 acreg of land. It was given to the great Duke of Marlborough in U0o, in return for his services in winning the battle of Blenheim for the French. It is not likely the couple will go directly to England, as the Duke wishes to see more of this country. A reception awaits the the pair on their arrival at Blenheim. FOR f lSH COMMISSION W. R. Capelieart, or 'orth Cafolllia, 1'rjred I pou the President as an Availahe Candidate and FaVorab'y Considered, Mr. W. II. Capehart. of North Carolina, since his name was brought before the public as one suitable for Fish Commissioner, has rapidly risen as an available candi latc. and is now one of the first be fore the President. He was first mentioned by Mr. Stephen (i. Worlh, of the Fih Commission, who is also a candidate for the same position and who represents the reform (dement of tho commission. Mr. Worth desires to see the com-j miss:'.n doing more practical work ami less scientilic investigation. He! wishes to see the -lation already ere-1 ated. worked to its fullest capacity, ' instead of creating now ones which j a ie unable to do suflieien: work on a -1 on i: t of t he money appropriated j being -pent in scientific invetiga-1 tioll. ' I Knowing Mr. Capehart to he a! .J practical man. one who lias liocn m loueii nun ine nsiienes an over tiiei United Stales and understands the j work of propagation fully, Mr. Worth mentioned him as an ellicient man for the place. Since he was brought forward a little over a week ago he has been urged for the place by Minister Ransom. Senator Jarvis, Covernor Carr, Congressman Woodaid and other prominent men of North Car olina, and in addition to these by different business men in different -ei i .i.-. of tho I'nited States whom Mr. Cain-hart has been dealing with -inee his fisheries became famous for the work they have done. The fact that some high Federal olheers have boon appointed from North Carolina recently, thus giv ing North Carolina her full piota, as some think, has been given as a reason why Mr. Capehart should not be appointed, but it is thought that Mr. Cleveland, in looking for a man to re-organize the Commission who will make the work more satis factory in the future, will not re gard tiie ipiostion of State's (piota Washington cor. in News and Obser ver. EARTHQUAKE PHENOMENA. The Ri cent 0n3 Caused Natural (Jas TreBSiire in Indiana to Increase 00 pT cen-. Starli d up Dry Spring: in Missouri and Caused a (Ireat Sinking- ol (JronmD in Mexico. Special dispatches t? the St. Louis Globe Democrat tell of some re markable effects from the recent eartliouake which was leit so s. veiely iu tho western part of the L nited States. 1 he statements arc as follows: Reports received from all parts of the gas belt snow that the earth quake did not only influence the oil fields, but has increased natural gas pressure from 10 to HO per cent in different parts of the gas belt. The pressure at Muncie increased so much as to cause alarm, as two abandoned wells at West Muncie have blown out their water, and wi have to bo packed. At Marion oil wells are giving people trouble from additional pressure. At Hartford City tho gas pressure increased io per cent. At Kokomo a number of accidents are reported from increas ed pressure. At Russiaville increas od gas pressure caused an explosion in the house of Frank Albright. At Westville a saloon was blow up from the same source. At Cicero increas ed gas pressure blew out a regulator and shut off the gas. At El wood there is increase in the pressure. At Moonsville three abandoned wells begin to throw off water, and are flowing a good pressure of gus, and tho famous Tall Holut well at Ovid shows an increased pressure of 113 pounds. Additional pressure is re ported at Chesterfield. (JiLman and tilorula. On the Indianapolis gas lines tho pressure above Noblesvillle shows a wonderful increase, but be low Noblesville it is 40 pounds less than the normal. Natural gas men think that the indications are that the earthquake will cause a general revival of gas, and will give the gas belt new life The schooner Mary Bupnc, from Unftlaska, reported at Port Town send, Wash., experiencing a severe earthquake at sea October 2-t. The captain was in the rigging and the sea was smooth as glass when the vessel began to shake violently, trembling like a leaf, every timber creaking. The sea became greatly agitated. 1 he pnenomena lasted two minutes. On the following dav the schooner passed through a large area of muddy water. earthquake opened the springs. The recent earthquake opened up several springs in the section of Sodalia, Mo., that have been almost dry for weeks. Notably was this the case at Brown Springs and Forest Park, where streams of water have been running ever since the schock was felt. As there has not been a drop of Srain in that entire section for some time, the fresh supply of water is attributed wholly to the earthquake. AN EXPEDITION AGAINST ASHANTI Great Ilritaln Will Reduce the African King- to Subjection. London, Nov. 7. The Chronicle is officially informed that the war office has arranged for an expedition to Ashanti. This leaves no further doubt of accuracy of the report from Accra, on the gold coast of Africa, which was received October 31, that the King of Ashanti had declined the ultimatum offered to him by (treat Britain to the effect that the King should have a British commissioner in his countiy, and that he should place Ashanti under British protection. The dispatch of the expedition indicates that Croat Britain is determined to reduce the King of Ashanti to complete sub jection. The Constitutional Convention. Columbia, S. C, Nov. C The Convention completed the article on suffrage to-day, adopted it as re ported by the committee. Several amendments were offered looking towards making it beyond preadven ture that registration books should always be open to public inspection, but the matter of regulating such details was left to the Legislature. The ordinance to. permit the State to issue bonds in order to loan money to countries to get them on a cash basis was killed. Four Days a Years. There are only four days each year in which sun and clock time exactly correspond. They are April 15, June 14, Sept. 1 and December BURIED IN THE RDISS. Exploding Hoiltrs Cause a Ltrire Building tu Collapse. And Many Persons Were Killed Aboot Forty Men and Women Were Precipitated Into the Horrible Chaos of Rnius and Escaping Steam. Detroit, Mich., Nov. ii. About t' o'clock this morning the boilers in the Journal building, corner of Lamed and Shelby streets, exploded with terrific force. A portion of the building about forty foot wide im mediately collapsed burying scores of people in the ruins. Many girls and women were employed in the building. Shortly after '.' o'clock the ruins broke out in flames, and the groat j clouds of stifling smoke seriously impeded tin; liromcn in their work of rescue. I In the third story was ti;.' JLdibin ' Electrotype Foundry, in which there were some half dozen men. j In tho top story was the Journal's ! storotyping department, where four; or live men were busy. j The portion of tho building di rectly above the boilers, on the first j Hoar, was occupied by the Journal's i mailing department. About live: men and boys were there at work iu the second story was: Ceo. Millers1 book bindery, in which a couple of men and about a score of girls were employed. All of these people, boys and girls, wro precipitated into the horrible chaos of ruins and escaping steam. The lire department was summon ed at once, and with the rid of many persons who wore attracted to the spot at once began the work of rescue. The John Davis Company, deal ers in groceries and sundries, oeenp tho ground floor and basement of one end of the building. The firm's list of employees is not large, but it is doubtful whether all escaped. At least a dozen persons are be lieved to have been at work in Ilil ler's book bindery on the second floor. Some of those who escaped from the wreck report that they heard the screams of some of the bindery girls as they fell and were pinioned in the wreck. The Habbin Type Foundry on the third lloor and the Journal's storotyping on the fifth iloor contri buted human victims to the wreck. The member of the editorial staff, on the fourth floor however, all es caped. Fourteen dead persons have been taken from the ruins. Eigh'oen persons are in jured. Some of them will probably die, and some thirty tenants and employes in the build ing are still missing, and there can be no doubt that most of these are lying under the debris. Of those who are now in the ruins it is impossible that any will be res cued alive. Thoso who wore not killed outright have undoubtedly perised, either from suffocation or exhaustion. The only hope is that some of those who are reported missing may be safe with friends. The total death rate will not lie known before to-morrow night. MILLION-DOLLAR BLAZE. Tbe Manhattan Sarin? Bank Building Destroyed Twetity-Fiva Firemen I "j ii red Mauy of Them Had Most Miracu oos Escapes fiom Death. New York, Nov. 5. A fire started in the Keep Shirit Factory, at Broadway and Blceckor streets, which extended to Crosby street, and is estimated to have done a damage of $1, 000, 000. The com paratively new building of the Man hattan Savings Institution was des troyed. Two other buildings were destroyed and others damaged by tire and water. WALLS PARTED AND FELL. Half an hour after the flames first seen in Crosby street, the build ing had been demolished, the walls still stood erect, but the apertures where the windows had been show ed through them a solid sheet of flame. Suddenly, a few minutes before 9 o'clock, where all had been light for blocks around from the glare of the flames, there came darkness. From the rent walls there came a great black could of smoke, that -blotted out all light. It became so pungent in narrow Bleecker street that the lire lighters were forced to run for their lives. Then the high walls pa rted, seemed to hang in the air for a moment, and fell where a few moments before the firemen had stood. The fivestory building to the south caught lire with the falling of the walls, and the firemen's attention was turned to that. Twenty of them were before this house when an ex plosion came that shook the build ing, and every window in the house was blow into the street. Iron shutters were forced from their fastenings, and sent sailing through the air. It was at first thought that fire men had been injured by tho wreck of this building, but when the first shock of the crash was over, it was found otherwise. Two men who had stood near by were blown across the street. Both were slightly in jured. FLAMES cut of twelve men. The Manhattan building was across the street, and every effort was made to save it, but in vain. Fire Chief Francis J. Reilly and twelve men were in the sixth story of the building, when from above the flames came so rapidly that their escape was cut off. By cutting a hole through the side wall to the north the chief and his men escape. The twelfth fireman, Fitzgerald, crawled along a narrow coping, but became so weak that two comrades, Brush and Barnett, had to climb out of a window and lift him along tho ledge, many feet above tho ground. to a window m the adjoining build ing. Chief Reilly fainted when he reached the street, and was taken to the hospital witli his back injured. Fireman Walsh was overcome by the smoke after rescuing Annie Coon, aged seventy, and five children from a tenement. There were many nar row escapes and twenty-five firemen injured. A $10,000 Fire in BaHiuiore. Baltimore, Nov. 6. St. James' Halls a large two-story structure on Asquith street, owned and uscrl by the societies of St. James' Catholic Parish, was burned early this morn ing. It was erected in 1S78 and was then one of the largest buildings in the city. The damage is estimated at $10,000, but the building will be entirely torn down and rebuilt. It wits fully insured. The cause is not known, A DASTARDLY DEED. Was There an Attempt at an Awful Crime in Durham! A dastardly deed was committed in North Durham Monday night, about i):30 o'clock, which had all ! of the appearance of a diabolical plot of heinous criminality. Throe young white girls, just blooming into lovely womanhood, whose virtue is unquestioned, live in North Durham and are employed in the Duke factory. They go to work at ', o'clock in the morning and it, is after h in t he evening when they get through, working on extra time. Their route to the factory is along the Belt Line railroad. They are customarily accompanied hv a I young man as an escort. Monday 'night this young man had to re j main at the f.i'-tory all night, and i the girls had to go home by them- selves, as was cnerallv supposed. No w tor t he appare ot deep and damnable. At the lower end of tie- deep cut, or, tho Belt Line railroad, near the I'c.irl cotton mills were three negro men, whose outlines were plainly discernible by the dim moonlight. Tlc-v were in close, mut'll.-.l confab as the girls approached. But. the young ladies were not by themselves. Will Clements had car ried supper to some one at, the fac tory and lemained there going back wilh two girls, the third being sick had left early in the evening. As they went through the cut two of the negroes moved down to the trert'e just below and one stood at the noi.th of tic- en! A Viuonts and the two c Is came up the negro hauled away with a rock and took Clements on the left side of the head, behind tho oar, knocking him senseless for a few moments. He arose and grabbing the rock with which he was struck, made for his assailant, who ran down an embank ment and made his escape. The other two remained on the trestle some distance away. Clements called to the watchman at, the Pearl mills who came to his rescue and t lie; girls were safely escorted home. Clements says ho can identify tlfe negro as he was dressed better than the rest and much brighter. Tiie above facts were obtained from a gentleman Jwho is working up the '.case and we hope he will succeed in ferreting it out. uur ham Sun, Nov. C. A TREATISE ON TIIE CROW. Ins'ead of Being the Enemy of Farms, He is a He'pful Friend lhl is Fully Established by a Series of Suc cessful Experiments A humble but interesting work has been admirably performed by Messrs. Walter B. Barrows and E. A. Schwartz, of the Department of Agriculture, in their vindication, by pamphlets, of one of the unap preciated and persecuted tribes of tho animal kingdom. Their elabor ate treatise on the crow is the re sult of thorough search. It is cred itable not only as a contribution to practical science, but as an evidence of rare capacity to unload prejudice and tell the truth. These gentlemen write for tho benefit of fanners, and they knew when they began to investigate the crow that this "bird of ill omen" was the pet aversion of the agricul tural mind, tho object Of inveterate animosity to all who raise that su perb cereal which supplies the American people with pork, whiskey, animal power, starch, mush, pones, and many other useful things. But Messrs. Barrows and Schwartz began their inquiry with an eye single to the truth, and having learned that the crow instead of being the f ar mors 's foe is his helpful friend, they had the courage of their convictions and gave utterance of the truths that has dawned on their minds. When we remember that the crow has so affluent an intellectual en dowment, which some call instinct, that he surpasses the monkey in cunning and the parrot in lingual ability, we read with a sense of pain that the lives of one thousand crows representing eyery section of the country, were sacrificed in the course of this investigation.-' But these crows died in a good cause, and their death will make tho livc3 of future generations of crows safer and happier. That fact may not have any practical interest for the slain, but it must be held to excuse the slaying. When Messrs. Barrows and Schwartz began to inspect the gas tric anatomy of the slaughtered birds they may have expected to find large quantities of stolen corn, but no such discoveries were made. Grasshoppers, beetles, cut-worms, and other destructive insects disten ded all the corvine stomachs. The crows, tneretore, are not tne enemies but destroyers of the enemies of ag riculture. But the farmers will not, at once and forever surrender their inheri ted prejudice against this hated member of the orthjnological world. Indeed, there is already manifest in New England a disposition to sneer at and deride tho pamphlet of which we are speaking. In response to a suggestion that the scarecrow might safely be taken in the Rutland Herald rushes impetuously to the defense of that venerable institution. It wants to know if the farmer must let crows eat his corn because it is discovered mat iney eai outer things. And it plainly hints at a belief that the one thousand crows operated upon by the Department of Agriculture had their crops filled with bugs and odds and ends be cause of the excellence and ellieaey of scarecrows. Tho Springfield Republican in dulges iu interesting corvine rem iniscences which, while they may not settle tho scarecrow question, will aid the effort of the Agricultur al Department to overcome a cruel prejudice. It shows that the scare crow dates back to Plymouth Rock. It recalls the historical fact that bounties were early put on the head of the crow, and in some cases the heads of families wore compelled to kill a certain number of crows yearly or pay a line. or. j ranKiin is quo ted as saying in 17o0 that in conse quence of the bounties "the crows had become so nearly extirpated that they were rarely seen."' The result was, the Republican says, there followed such a destruction of the grass by worms that the hay crop was nearly cut off in Massachu setts, and hay had to be imported from Pennsylvania and even Fhig land. The people believed that tho killing of the crows was at the bot tom of the hay famine. Washing ton Post. On the mo-:t commonplace level and within the narrowest limits men and women love and suffer. ESTIMATES TOTAL COTTyj CROP In the United States by Latham, Alex antler & Co.. Bankers and Cotton i (Vnm gsion Merchants, 16 A 18 Wa'l Street. New Vorfc, far Out 8ea son of ISttf -M.) Having received many letters of inquiry, concerning the probable total cotton crop of the United States for this year, Latham, Alex ander it Co., sent out on the 'Ith of October :..nu letters to selected and reliable correspondents banks, i bankers, cotton coin mission im r chants, brokers, proprietors of pu b- lie g tors. railroad o!li and covering every cotton growing, county in i he South, seek nig l nf ir- , mation. believing that the average 1 Llie replie . received Would correct than the individual, remote likely est I 1 from t hero prov mat. more if any the Cotton holds. In response to I he have been received. 'l : to this date, which the follows: A n a erage of -.'!i." A labama. :til per ci-n l . C'70,o00 bales. letters U r-pli. up i an male as j otters makes dec iVHSe nr An average of J .'4 Arkansas Jo per ecu 57". ("'. bales. An average of ;,- letters Ilia kes a?e or makes or ..I.- lit. del Ti .' letters dee reuse Florida I ." per cent "0" bales. An a erage of to 1 letters makes , decrease or letters makes decrease or Georgia "JT per cent !M '.," Ml bales. All average of l.ri3 Loni-:iana 3 i per cent An average of .HO ietters make Mississippi per cent, decrease uri KIM ,ooo bales. An average of I letters makes North Carolina 34 percent, decrease or 307,000 bales. A r ... i.i 1 aii average oi letters makes South Carolina ''ii per cent, decrease! or ;.!;!, 000 bales. ! jvn average ot iov: letters makes Tennessee, &c, 28 percent, decrease or 202,000 bales. An average of 44 letters makes Texas, &., 4.5 percent, decrease or 1,802,000 bales. A total average of 2,032 letters makes the estimated total crop of United States 0,435,000 bales. Weight of bales this season is estimated to be 10 to 12 pounds lighter than last year. In addition to the injury the crop had previously suffered, the exces sive heat during the latter part of August and month of September caused the plant to mature pre maturely, to shed its fruit, dry up, and lose the top crop. By reason of tho long continued dry weather picking is farther ad vanced than ever before known in some sections already entirely over and the crop has been marketed with unusual rapidity. Few correspondents report any disposition on the part of planters to hold back their cotton. In our letter from which tiie fore going crop estiniate by counties was requested, as a matter of some in terest, we also asked an estiniate or guess as to the total crop of the United States, and submit the fol lowing: . i An average of 'il'-i Alabama, makes total 000 bales. An average of 233 Arkansas, makes total 00O bales. An average, of 51 letters crop ii from 050,- lettors from crop 0,50U,- h'ttors from Top 0,750,000 Florida, makes total i l uaies. An average of 4 IS letters from Georgia, makes total crop 780,000 bales. An average of 143 letters Louisiana, makes total crop 0 000 bales. An average of :?31 letters Mississippi, makes total crop 0 0(0 bales. from ,510,- f torn .".5".- An average of North Carolina, !i." letters makes total f i om crop 0, OHO, 000 bales. An average of 204 letters South Carolina, makes total 0,700,000 bales. An average of 143 letters Tennessee, Ac. makes total 0,820,000 bales. An average of 424 letters from Texas, &c. makes total crop 0,500, 000 bales. A total average of 2,418 letters makes total crop of the I1. S. 0,080, 000 bales. The foregoing estimates have been faithfully complied from the letters received a-id the gentlemen return their sincere thanks to the many correspondents who so promptly and satisfactorily responded to their re quest for information. ENGLAND'S REAL 8CHEME. She Wants a Coaling station as Well at the Yukon Hold Fields. San Francisco, Nov. 7 A Car penter, who was formerly editor of the A'a8ka News at Juneau, has just returnee! from the North, and says that the people in the Territory are in a fever of exoitement over the boundary question. Mr. Carpen ter has been in Alaska for two years and is familiar with tho boundary question in all its details. Ho stig matizes the attempt of the Canadian surveying party to locate the line ac cording to their charts as a grab-up of England. The great scheme of England, he says, besides the natur al greed for the gold of the Yukon, is to establish a coaling station and a port of entry on the Alaskan const so that she may occupy a position of vantage in the event of an Oriental war of trouble between (Jreat Prit ain and Russia. 1,0 .sens 300,000 Tons of Rim l, Rock ii a no, Me., Nov. 0. The greatest blast ever tired in this sec tion of the country was sent off today, when 050 kegs of powder and a large quantity of dynamite werp exploded at the Long Cow granite quarry. The explosion cost the company 13000, and was successful in loosen ing 300,000 tons of granite. Hun dreds of people from Rockland and the surrounding country stood at a respectable distance and witnessed the explosion. VIGOR " MEN Easily, Quickly, Penosuwntly Restored. VeakBftas, Rerreaeneaa, pi evua iron i early efrors or later exoeesea, the results oi ova art, sicki urwark, sickness, worry, etc. FnU strength, devel opment and tone givfin to isvery organ and t Kir t Ion of tbe body. Ural methods, fmmedl- filmnlM n.e - . ,' , i iw,i' ( mnnvT.iiiqm jo. Failure impossible. 8,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) tree. ERIE UEDIQAL CO., Buffalo, H.Y. f mm C-T aS .wwfllllM I Ti dM MUr r- LA V rvi I U VlW awawawawawsaw. Mexican Mustang Liniment C? XT 1X333 Belatiea, Seratchoa, Contraetad Lumbago, Sprains, Kuelaa, Ehenmatism, Straint, Eruption, Brims, 8titthes, Hoof All, Scalds, BUffJointa, Soraw 8 tings, Backache, Worm, Ei tea, Galls, Swinaay, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Oalla, Jnnioua, BpaTin Piles. Corns, Cracks. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY aTomiillsliro for every bcfcly xartlj what Uclalmad r .r u. one of tbo reaMiiiH for the great popularity of the MuHtanff I.lnlmrnt In f iund In Its aalvaraal applicability. Everybody neoda each a medtclnei, Tbe Lumberman need It In cane of accident. The 1 1 ou new! fa needs it for general family ma Ihe Cannier T.eeds It for h la teams and bla men. The Mechanic needs It always on his work bench. Tho Mlaerneedsltlneaaeof emergency. Tho l'laneerneedalt can't get along without It. The Fnrmer needs It In his house, ha stable, and hi- fitock yard. Tbe en in lion I mnn or tt Tlontman DMdS It In liberal supply nfUatanl luiluire. The Iloree-fnnrlcr needs it-It la bla bast friend and safent reliance. The MtocU-grower needs It-It will sara bias thoilRands of dollara and a world of trouble. Tho Railroad man needs It and will need It sa long as his life Is a round of accidents and dangers. The HncUwoodamnn needs IU There Is nota Ingllko It as an antidote for the dangers to Ufa. limb and comfort which surround the pioneer. Tho Mercbnnt needs It about his store among sis employees Accidents will happen, and whea ibesecome the Mustang Liniment Is wanted atonaa. Keep a Buttle In the Mouse. Tls the best of economy. Keep a llotile in the Factory. Its Immediate nse in case of accident saves pain and loss of wages. Keep a Usttle Always in tbe Maala far ss when wanted. HUMPHREYS' 'VETERIHARYSPEC1FICS la Eones, Cattle, Sheep, Bog, fiogaj : ASO POUXTHT. OSS Page Baefe oa Treatment af Anlnaa la " and Chart bent Free. CURB A. A t vra.Cana-entlaae.Iaaai plaal Meningitis, Milk Ferer. R-R.fetralaa. LsnesfM. Kaeaasat :.C IHstemper, Nasal Ulechargea. D.D. Bote or Oraba. Warms, K.B. Coagfas, Heaves, Pneaasaala F.F.Celle or Cirlae. Bellyache. ti.ti. Miscarriage, Ueasnkatss, H.H. I irinary aad Kldaey Dleoaoea. i. I. Eruptive Diseases, Maage. K. UUeases ef DUeetiea, Paralysta. Single Bottb) (over BO dosesX - .M Stable Caae, with Specifics, Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicate. W7 OQ Jar Veterlaarr Care Oil. 1.00 R.14 kraraasfaui as wet pneiU ajiteialbiaj emaUlT sa r,,ls4 ef Bras. carn-ans' asa. CO., m a in win laTTsUrziBsrs' H0XX0PAIEX0 ft ft SPECIFIC Na.t.0 Nervous Debility. Vital Wssktm and PToswatiou, tram" me swi or other ssasj SI per vial, or s vials and large vial I Sold by brass, or mm aMplS a nevlpt af srlae. HUBFHUTa- asa. co., in a us wubsss at,, TA5TELE5B IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. OAI.ATtA.ll.L8., Nov. aViatt. Paris Medicine Co., St. I jiuln. Mo. tlentlemeii: Wo sold laet year, COO bottles ot GllOVK'M TASTK1.KH8 CHILI. TONIC snd bsv boiiitht three itniMi already this yesr. InnMourei. pcrience et 11 yt-:irs, lu tlio (IrtiK bu.lnuna. Ultra never mild :in :,n ii-l" I hut c-i ve mien universal set!, faction as yuur 'iuuic. Vo.irs truly, AU.Nrr,Caus AOO BRA I) II A M & BROOK DRVQ CO., Neu Brne, N. 0. $1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $ 1 50. 00 every month given away to any one who ap plies through us for the most nkentorous pa test diuing the month preceding. We secure the beat patent for onr cUenta. and the ohject 01 this oner is to encourage mventora ta keep track of their bright ideas. At the sama taaaa wa wish to impress upon tbe public the tact that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVETOWS THAT YIELD FORTUNES. such ax tha "car-window" which can be easily ajbrj cum and down without breaking th passcnger'a feack "sauce-pan," ,'coa-ban,, "ouv4ock. ''bottar ftopper, ' and a thousand other little things that most, any one can 6ud a way of improving ; ana these tiinpla inventions are tha ones that bring Largest returns. 10 ttw author. Try to dunk of something to snvent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents taken out through us receive special Dotic Q the " National Recorder, ' published at Washington, D. C. , which is the oest newspaper published in America in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year's Mb senption to this journal, free of cost, to all our ohctvta. We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each snotath which wins our $150 prize, and hundred oS thousaada of copies of the "National Recorder," containing sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention will be scattered throughout the United States aanggg capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their attention the merits of the invention. All communications regarded strictly COnndentiaL Address JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, 618 F Street, N. W., Box 385. Washington, D. C. Ije"- Ktje rente editor of tit it pa fier. Writtjtrramr SO-f age fiamfiklet, J-REK. JUST RECEIVED A NICK LOT Fresh Corned Portsmouth Mullets. I !!s 1 linii.lle n t'omplt-ta line t(" - Family Groceries. L01MLUUI) AND (JAIL & AX SNUFF A SPECIALTY. T.i my C'.ninlry l'i ends 1 would sy my stable." urn FIKli. (live me a .ial aud lie eiinviiiee'l lleit I will 'til vovi otiiicI us elipij) (or ilie ra-ib 'uiy house in ihe City. Thiinkino my m my Kiinn.la fur their; past f.iv.us. : l 1 1 I Tiu.itini; to fchare u por. lion ol vour Inline i:itnnage, 1 am Yours Truly, : Parker Jr. NO. Tl BBOAD ST. 5 iSWV.!( - -, sa crop . TDMI
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
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