Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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r. naj. j. ,ai."- n 'iSaBaaaeSrmmmmammmmmtmmmmm m af t ultt S ri,!ftaJMMJ1MjfcTTrjn it i 1 jrTJ1F-TTafrTaaWTTrfrTfiif -ytf. fft -i i"-" " -y '"TLi - ; '7 i fr-; " yr '"f 3"-''iTTiTjTai It;??? i -- g r " ' .V.t)Jsflurai For Life:'" tbt'-i 'dspain&fc crjf of thousands a . Iw-tsJ with U.Uy slUtt diseases. ; D you icaliza what . this disfifura. ton means tq ?cns;tiye souls ? li cizs Isolation, seclusion. - It is a baxtoiocalDd business sucatsa. to yci wonder that despair seizes urea these sufferea when tmlixi remedies fail, 1 4nd rostrums prove worse than use- Slia diseases are most obstinate to I cure or even relieve. , It is an easy matter to claim to cure u them,, but "quite another thing to I do so. . ., CUT1CURA REMEDIES I Live earned the right to be called !' SlhtSperificv -t, Exause' for years they have met t with most remarkable success. Tfcere are cases that they cannot cure, I but they are few indeed. . R is no jonr-drawn-out, expensive v;" exTtrimenU'-: - 1'z. invested in a cake of CUT1CURA SOAP , Z1 prove more convincing than a page of advertisement. start - QmcuRA works wooden, And its cues are simply marvellous. Id. Pries, Ccnccmi, ,U. FmiIM (Mr. Pole Prow . Bortoa. "AM MtUwWuslWi,wil Hair '' wui4 frea. murciAL eocsza J. A. XSTUU IS03. S13RXIS, . - .fl. 2. ISSZSTf. Cuhlff. THs:riATioriAt dank. 1865. ..$100,000 ... 98,168 Svplxs Profits,. . " Sia. M. ar, ft Taoa. Daicibls. ..... Cu.& BtlaJK, JL H. Hicuoiut, . Juo. bend h. Hnvtr, .-.' W. H. liiwiin K.K. Buaor, Perm e re; & ; Merchants dv : mii 7K a a .. JWW.WW ;.:V4V'' FWCSBS: ' la. H. Cctubb, Preddeot. - V.iLCudvicc, Vic Fre. .-rV --'. W. Drntrmv. Caahier. C . .A. M. nnu, Taller, - ' r. F. MJLTTHXW8, Collector. r T a stabltebed connections this Sank 4s prepared to offer all accommoda asaslstaaC tri. eonMrraMT ImudlIlIqk FrotapC and earand Btteatto itrn to coi-J-riou. . Wa wui ba pieaaod As correspond wita tuuaa-rfca- aaay coateanplate mating ajea ar opealng aaw aeoaanhi. , Wat. IHnrx.Yiae-Prea y. . K. Mern, Caahier. cmziiiiraBAjyK r. o. w a csmi Bimxa Busnrxsa "' 'TkaAaeooataalBaaka.Baakara, Corpar toQa Tai n, Miraia,i aad otaara ra ; , miTadaaau-oraaiatanaa. raotapt aad aar . al attaaUoa B'M to tha tatai ft et oaraaa . toiaar. Caiiaauaaa a apaeiaity. FortSlnajul ClrteB, rf. a. Matova, -aol W.J pock. E. H. aadova. Jimm Badmoad. (Mill Caaa P"lTnlftini Mayer Haho. C. . For. Cppfatt. rsons8ioXAL. C3. c h. cotopgnc ? i ( Of3c Hesry Building'. 'lCAMeM)eteo Croad and PoIlocC k,v Korth JSpiaoopai cltarcb yard, 5 lSTew Berne jN Cmmfal Stock. BtM ta, (awiim. vrM., t niiiirt aTCaBaal.-l SUBG0N DENTIST. -; OCfce 93 10ddJ street, nd FkM. 'c.'- HEW B&BNE, y. C. & ;dblxd c!aA1ik. Wto Craves Street, between Pollock aadBnad. tfE3ra.?ii8. as., s - DENTIST, : , - BEBNE. N. 0-:- . Oflc ver T. . M. Bank, Pollock street. .y VetA Extracted without Pain by the a at r - r - - . at jtMzeaa uxioe uaa. IX. PllTJiTOIEll. TAttortaejr At Law. ToHack Strcet, Tint room above Fm : era MercQant'B Bask. laoUoa la taa Cooatlaa ot Ormn Carteret, Jaaaa.Oaalow aad Pamlico. W Cakad trtataa Coart at Hew Berne aad SaranMCort the Btata. TOT-FIVE DOLLARS ' Reward! . r, j !TW win:jpyf25X)0to the person ; wb will bring as stove that wiD eonpare in qaality, finish and ;:. pcimt of excellence with the -'.;K&atl BUCKS STOYSS i -t wo bow have on oar floor. 1 ;:W will have as Judges three dis 'f , - interested persons. - pi We wanVyoo to see these stoves and Ranges "whether yon wish to y ay or not. - - : " Tkay ara tae ; Hmmdttmttt 5tava ar aaawataNarta Ce H . aad ac fc WARKAMTEP r BUCKS 5TOVE Si RAMS CO. aW kjr tk SLOVER HARDWARE CO. To rire neiUet attk&ctioa or will rahatd yonr mooer. PCall and lt as show too anything fa oar li&e yon may need. We guaran tee OUR PRICES oo anything we tell. Yoara'ReepecrluUj, Slover Hardware Co. Cotton -9- Cents. Bay year Cotton Bag- Ring and Ties, Sacks and Twine, Sewer Pipe and Fittiags, Portland awd '' ' ; Boseaaale Cement, Bock J: ."and Shell Lime, Fire V Brick and Building Briek " . ; .'From : X RlTHAfUTbe Cotton Buyer, r "jV- - Na. j Craven 5t, .-'" Storage for C00 "bales of REBELS USED DYNAMITE v. . Wrecked l'rain Carrying Two Hundred Spaniards and Ammunition. Terrllled Troops Surrender W ilhout Oprat- BesUtaaee Inarffeat Chief Iif la Tar lu Aha jo District Key West, Fla., Nov. vices from Cuba via the stetimship Olivette state .that near Cinen llojas on Aovemoer '-io the uisursciiti-, commanded bv Iveonico Vidal, wrecked a traiu carrying 2o0 Span ish soldiers ami a quantity of arms and ammunition. The insurgents placed a dynamite bomh on the track and it explotled with terrible force. The locomotive and the car next to it were torn to kindling wood and the other coaches derailed. The engineer, tirenien and thir teen soldiers who were in the coach were killed by the explosion. Eighteen soldiers were also killed when the rear coached were derailed as they went down a high einhank DKnt. About fifty soldiers were wonuded some of them mortally. The soldiers who were nninjured were so horrifi ed that they surrendered to the insurgents without resistance. The arms and ammunition captured were valued at many thousands of dollars. Perico Del Gados, the insurgunt chief reported killed near Banes, is alive and operating in the Vnelta Abajo district at the head of eight hundred men. In the engagement at Baueti, with three hundred Span ish troops, Del (iadoa' men were victorious. Thirty Spauiards were killed and 6ixty were wounded. The inBnrgcnts lost twenty killed and thirty wouuded. In the Vuclta Abajo district hun dreds of men are leaving the tobacco plantations to join the insurgents. The planters compiaiu that the Spanish authorities are nnabie to protect theju. Under an order from the Treasu ry Department, the arms, ammuni tion and supplies that were seized hero three months ago on. tho sup position that they wee destined for the Cuban insurgents have been turned over to the claimants. The value of the seized .goods was placed at 17,000. The govern ment made tho seizure on suspicion. There was not a scintiJU of evi dence. UaaM lown the Stars and Stripe. TottGJtfTO, Ont,, Nov. 28 There are many American students attend ing the Ontario Veterinary College and, this being Thanksgiyiug Day across the line, they sought to honor the event by raising the Stars ami Stripes in one ot their lecture robins To this, however the Canadian stu dents objected, and rudely hauled down the flag, though they met with vigorous resistance. Then ensued a free fight, several on both aides being slightly injured, though none seriously. CI1XED A FELLOW PRISONER, Cast let Genres a Revolver and Par ticipates In a Free Fight. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 20 Chas. Harris, awaiting transportation to penitentiary to serve five years . for burglary, shot and fatally wounded James Andeison, a fellow-prisoner in the county jail this morning dur ing a fight among the haif hundred prisoners in the jail, led bv Pat Crowe, the noted criminal and alleg ed train robber. The factions fought it out in the corridors among themselves, and the sheriff and hie deputies were power less to quell the disturbance. The uproar and din attracted a crowd about the jail. How Harris secured his weapon is a mystery. PosUOfflee Robbed. Aubukx, Ala., Nov. 28 Bur glars entered the post-offlee at this place last night and blew open the safe with dynamite. They secured about one hundred dollars but did not molest the stamps. Several re- fistered letters were overlooked, rom tho sample of their work, they were evidently experts. Hew Britishers Were Captured by Smart Yankees in ISIS, British foundness for good eating, and especially mutton, on more than one occasion has cost England a-good deal more than she bargained for, says the New York Sun. Eigh ty one years ago it cost her a sloop of war. It has been 6erionsly charg ed and with some grains of truth, that during the war of 1813 British naval officers stationed on the coast of the United States keep a sharper lookout Yankee poultry, sheep and food things of the larder than they id for Yankee cruisers. The Americans wero not long in discovering this weak point of their enemy, and on July 4, 1S13, a party of Connecticut fisherman planned the capture of the British sloop of war Eagle, which was crusing in Long Island sound. The "grand strategy of war" on this occasion was based on the well-known fond ness of British naval officers for mutton. The fishing-smack Yankee was fitted out in New York harbor early on the morning of July 4th. haviug forty well-armed men con cealed in her hold, while three innocent-looking fishermen, together with a calf, a sheep and a goose, were purposely left on deck and in plain sight. Working her way through Hell Gate, the Yankee entered the sound to all appearances a harmless trad ing vessel. It was not long before the sharp-eyed lookout in the Eagle espied the calf, although her com mander always claimed that he was the first to see the sheep. However this may be, away tho Eagle went in full chase. The innocent-looking fishermen affected to make great efforts to escape, but promptly heaved to when the order was given to do SO. The Eagle gallantly ran alongside the eyes of her people sparkling, and their mouths watering at the sight of the calf, the sheep, and the goose. But at this moment the watchword "Lawrence'' was passed, and in an instant forty Americans rose to their feet, and, taking delib erate aim, fired, killiug and wound ing a number of the English crew and driving the rest below. The Americaus then boarded the Kagic and hoisting the Stars and Stripes over the British colors, carried her safely into New York, where they were greeted with great enthusiasm by the people who were celebrating the glorious Fourth on the batte- Thanksgiving 01UGIX .LVD IfJSTOHiaiL Ul'hWTS OF tin-: IX M-:USK AM) PROSE. OTHER R El.. I TI 1 'E TH ERETO. ORIGIN 0 V TIIANkSCIVIMI DAY HISTORY OF THIS NATIONAL FEAST M. m -rle ' f I he I'ious I'm ri tan - I nilian AttHrk 1 he Insuh irdina e Rli.-tle Iitlauileis -Miull Faro's tiratefn ly Rf ceirt d. e hav e ever v : ,i;iuii tor Dt ; e v i 1 1 g their ht'a- that our forefathers ceh-b: .itetl first Thanksgiving Day uith ven's blue brown car Thev 1 nine fur a roof an for a !oo--. l the ! bei n to f 1!1 toe sfiil 1:1 their ellorts to found homes for themselves in toe wilderness, i.lld their hearts wi-:e fuil of gratitude In the ineieu's tiiev remembered thev forgot the fearful hardships they had endured, and when the mellow Indian summer of 1 "J I came they felt themselves moved by a fervent desire to thank God pub licly in a general way for their im proved position and the measure of comfort granted. 'Our harves's being gotten in.'( says the record of Edward Wina'.ow, "our Governor ueut four n)en fowl ing, so that we might, after a special manner, rejoice together. They four in one day killed, as much fowl, as with a little help beside, served the company nearly a week At which time, among other recrea tions, we cvc'JV'"t'J uur arins many of the Indians coming amoiifcit us, among the rest their greatest King; Massusoyt, with soma ninety men., who for three days wo ontertiiiibii and feasted, and thev (the Indians) went ont and Killed live deer, which thev brought to the plantation and bestowtd pn our Governor and on the Captain (Mile; fcndiidi) and others. And although it bh not always so p'entiful with us, yet by the goodness of God, we are so far from want that we often wish yon partakers of our plenty,'' Being Pitch a sternly religious peo ple, probably the Pilgrims aimed at repeating in thU somewhat pro longed open-air festival, the Biblical Feast. of t lie Tabernacles, which in cludes the Feast of the "Harvest of tlii) Ingatiioi inrj. " Jt was evidently a heartv. healthv public plav-iiiel! a few davs of much needed rejoicing and good cheer. We moderns.' with our luxurious taste, wouii i,l n,.f i,ii-3 iniir-h o-r-iti. tnde for the short called '00vi ;:;n.er . -b might have apprortd cf turkeve, which tradition the wild ' tells ns! sometimes weighed six'y pounds, j There were also wild geese in their; season, and as one writer assures us, ! "over two hundred varieties of Dsh, j including sheUhh.''' Love for tho latter seems almost a gift of heredity ; with New Englanders. The relish j for oysters is undying' aud as for clams, the rule still prevails at the1 annual clam-bakes on the sea, shore! that a feaster must eat till the- pi!e of emptied shells .u front of him 1 screens him entirely from view. For several yoars there were oeca- , sional appointments of especial days! to return tlianks for certain mercies, I such as "A refreshing rain which had falleu in time to revive the crops perishing from drought In ir;8 Colonial records of Oct. 2S, say: "The court, taking notice of the goodness of God in the con tinuance of our civil and religious hbertv, the general health wo nave p.nioved doe conceive that these and other favors doe call upon ns for I mgb aml cast up the record of tho returns of thankfulness." Then, j twelvemonth's trade, llow much remembering only the mercies and ; of wisdom we have gained: how forgetting the horrors and sorrows 1 much of happiness, bow much nf which have beset, them and the I charity! How well we have learned lamino that almost came, tnc pro - poaal is made that all unite to keep the 2.Hh of November as -'A Solemne fgmin.i tliuf dlnidit. MniP the nro. dav of Thanksgiving, with respect to : memory. God's goodness in the particulars Having these, it matters little above mentioned.'" how went the trivial fortunes of the There are no more records "of year. Having these, I'm. ling a bal Thankegiving Days till 1660. Then j ce on the credit side, our board is another lapse till 1090, when Nov. rich indeed, though it bear b .t 26 was appointed. All these cede- i hread and water. llaing these hratinna unrp in Plvmrmt!: Oolnnv ! the choicer bb'Ssill gs of the Near j , and probably the bitter experiences that visited the struggling settlers made fasting take the place of feast- i ing, and prayers of agonized entreaty ! for the safety of lives and homes seem more appropriate than praise and rejoicing. j Then the Indian attacks were an j ever-expeciant dread, and the starv-1 ing point 60 nearly reached that, as j the legend tells us, on the day the , Lion sailed into their harbor with ; provisions, five grains of parched j corn were dealt out as the ration for! each member of the little stricken i band. I In 1G30 a day of thanksgiving was : appointed in the Massachusetts CoIohv. in acknowledgment of the safe arrival of many ships. We kept it," says Gov. Winthrop. "in all the plantations, including Salem, Dorchester. Charleston and the others. " In Boston, a day of thanksgiving celebrated the safe arrival of Mr Winthrop and hc-r children, although I the baby born after the father left j England and never seen by him. . died on the long voyage. In the Connecticut Colony, after 1G4'., the courts appointed yearly! "thanksgiving for the blessing ofi the harvest" with some regularity But in lb?.j even that grateful, ap- preciative community found their, hearts too bowed with grief to wear the garment of rejoicing. The, ferocious Indian warfare had cruelly decimated their ranks. Their trades had suffered, i he 'dlers of the soil were laid low, their houses were burned, and their sufferings were intolerable. They were too strong and brave to sit long in sackcloth ; and ashes, and the next year there is record of a "I'ubliiue Thanks giving with prayer that the Lord would help us in our lives and waves to walk answerable to his abundant mercyes." In lbfi? Sir Edmund Andrews, Governor of Rhode Island, pro claimed a Thanksgiving Day, but his appointment was not received ; with applause, bciug. in fact, ipnte- loved; it is sharing with heaven still disregarded in many quarters. 'their possession, "it is lifting the Some persons were brought to ; whole being to the spiritual plane court for contempt of the day. In ' where the beloved are. It is wiih answer to the charge, one indifferent ; 0ut knowing it, saving 'Thy will be man remarked that he was quite done' It is entering into the close superior to the observation of days j intimacy of that power dark with and times. Another coolly an-j excessive brightness. It makes hea nouncing that "his boy opened the j venly joys real, and all but renews shop and worked on his own account: . alui "revivifies the earthly," but if he had not have been lame, he didn't know but he should have worked himself." Apparently Sir Edmond had a different type of sub- ti TJS I State.- if th, ';ii Iier ie leir riU'ge 1 tlianks vi i v vear Mai:', ( ma.ie re t u i : fax or: 1 soil an Ivi, gl'atefullv f. i made new. " '. Hi !':. i I'h at; ksiji v i nir U flection". ) m.i: title .-us ear t ! invo;.- ar he I taii. a aet- its m his from ! ! h.ihui.'o tliere a; so much is: so m live iiei-!! was an i i ! st nikCi ; Tin n i uainced He has i tilings i ! cailie it tai He h Iliel, in this in1 eh o:; th: hand led .-. 'in mo lllS dlStiill!'. mo.-t limited r. S-.ne h.av demand. V. t wen ty his sto f t lie people who ' knew what the line tilings were paru- onie t pi V lieeaiUO it for. Others d n linjs he i-arried elm was a gratification to him to see them in stocK. in tin general casting up of accounts for the year, all these considerations li:,d place. As the merchant grows old er in years and in business his pos sessions increase. With every sue. oesalve anneal invi.icn hi: llndc aiiout him accessory deuils which aiid to or detract from his business pro!',!. It takes eood judgment and a t-lr-'iig will to prune nwav the delight f losses, and encourage tin.' distasteful profits. V tti'P ali in lie-in. 'c. may not "buy Ului sell and get gain," but our lives are our stores, none the less. ( lur j'liti'ciu avj the peo ple we nieei, The profits wc marie from the intereourse may be p'.iu: nied uj. in the one word plea--:re. That is the capital of this fanciful trade. Memory is the informal day hook, checked and posted, which we look ovor from ttuie to time, ami which shows us past transactions. Here wgs a greeting. There was a compliment. Further on wm a gen erous service. Scattered through it was the record of good advice, valu ed information, nameless and mini berless benefits conferred. Some thing from each of these is profit. Then there are the services we have rendered to others. And it is one of tb.f blcesied thiivs of this j more golden year that our oluctcst ! P''lits are derived from ouroxpendi- trues. We have grown richest on . that ior which we pant the most m from commons tiiev 1 ber.ctits -onferred. 1 lie millionaire (jUt even w"e''8t'ie generous man. The totally impoverished is he who never does a benefit for his fellows. 1 he wise man s unnim day fd reckoning comes in the end of "o einber. Maybe he is a farmer who has watcdied the corn sharp, green blades that cut the soil to autumn's haze, when 'Ragged husks reveal the golden grain." Mavbc he is an artisan. wh nas armed in summer against the Wi of winter. Mavbc he is a pat who soes i,ij country ruber fc overilow of t W'.-l ve tnoii t lis' bhjss Whoever he 1 . Thanksgiving brings him a. time for rclleet ing lot. I tile ! :!;:;! 1- i is not in dollars alone, not in oo! umns of figure, not in tin- heape products of the mill or tl mine that we measure the riehtst riches cart has won It is the gain each i the wealth each soul the months ran by. Here in the twiligl ias gaim'Tcd as of i ; year let us gather together about the plainer Lloss- ,tlie OlCSSCd IICSS 01 giving; the price- ' Ul"" VL lcs? privilege of pan! I speakable jdeasure of oil, me mi of a fragrant. let us make thanksgiving fo r a su lu rner ended, and pray to "Hun who counts lues sand Alid hold our loved ones 111 hands. " to send us forward eheeifuliy that undiscovered country uf future. ll is into the The Turkey an American liird. Tlic turkey was in colonial flays exclusively an inhabitant of Ninth America, but in its wild state, and the stories told that Governor Brad ford's foraging p;vty went out to pay a friendly visit to any neighbor ing barnyard are erroneous. Tue i American wi turkey does not fre- I ouent barnvards. lie dwelt in tho 1 green woods, and the party that - went out with the intent "fowling" went oat as a i fact shooting. on to go matter of History does not chronicle anv i thing about their marksmanship just how many turkeys they brought down or whether thev bought any on the way. Snllice it to say that the party returned and brought a lot of turkeys with them. N. w York Mail and Express. 1 liaiiKspiTing (Ji v i Some beautiful ing Than k gi i ug the following pt bv Ilari-er's Bara; ; J y and Comfort. thoughts regard are embodied in agraph puhli.-hcd some time ag . W t : cart SOP the mtteres'. ; 'ss t he me x I re m e a relh the giving of thanks hi ii to the spii it like that, of thirsty cart!:. To give than! heaven that we have hold the !o. lovc, that they are ours, since love them still and wc cannot 1 . to w e ove what is nut: to give tlianks that they ever existed, that we knew them and bad to do with them, that we had pride aud joy in them to do this is to put ourselves into such close connection and conversation with the all giving power ;u to re ceive a new joy almost as precious as the old. It is like the breaking of sacramental bread still with the bc- To say "Our Father," moans "my brother," to every man, or it means nothing. Day ! .)- IU I Ell.) I.YCI I'EXTS TOLI 111 t M, s. n I M. hum w t: A : 'A I - Al. .- ! t uv:, I-'.. i ib i u w;.- ! I mil i I 'i on llll ! ' .iv. I .' ll: e fn.V U-l: IM-.HIM) s o:,i; WAI.S.S. A (.' am i f Suii'.liiiie 1 liai ( i d ii! on I hank- f;i i ir V,irn. A great room l!i4ed u i beliehes; a phil foj m ,.n hi irf a uik aii i a nnrlor org streaming in i'ruin oueer b.-ir dows far '. : j ' t he w n i teu a. ii an air of re pressim; c..-n in lary most A and ; i I C o: Of til ladle !v i- b. 1 , ill ' ! I III! t t: 11 - J i ' wl it: am ortc i org.i ; and g lis libe lie rie .ly f w i tin 1 y can w i i i . bi in i:e return stalwart 1 canes are some ipie- I to the; e.nt, IIU pi, rm A Ulel ele Ill.i wh pic-.-bed 'f : t wail. Olhe wide men Who: I eat art i h ii ,u n .-' lie I c ma: .id -- Ose a:i. its the At II-. 'Mgnatt .-am. A. gcwai til canes. Am loll-. trie be!!, aud I clo-es. ; guar ' I s revolvers have their sto 'J' lie in, sh V wh i;l, el'ed to his . -1.1111 p. in u m on i A lady seats h -vsel;' at t ne others , , ! usier afoii t a moment t he room f, melody. Patriotic soui an l'; itf. or: an, tie; , lill. s be w i i I fashioned hymns. Then : prstor sc ml s up a petition on behalf of th... -e assem follows his prav.-r v. iti; a dress, touching in its i and app.-al. Ag.,':u tl.e hi kcrc-l ii, on 'iii'es in; i i r lie stainis by the !..!: :'u I Men. .-inc.- I ha c b.-o of this pris.jc 1 iKP'e !!"', c! b i ' a i wn a I or ier , .ailed ! wish I t wel ve mom h . w ho ami good discipline than in t he on,- ju-i to show that I apprct ien ee. After dinner of l !.e day is '.'ours n gi la ' re. ia t c on or the i on Y oi imd iniirii as y. i ill SOCi-cssil '" !u f i !o r.l P.'. dir. obeij nub tali-: smone and sing a ami each corridor be granted 1 lie f r !': .xercisf. i . :i vie 1 . 1 to step tins At the order a man but with illelblble sie face, walkeft to tin stands silontl'.- befor-.-who con t i ii ues : s ' 111 Hess fr.,1 Ihe o on '1 think von this man. lie sickness, advisei out. -Teaks, ami t alcbearcr or .-p the keepers and t he tone of the dering suinewh: st raint the law 1 .lames barton ing to the man all know has nur,--' 1 von agai 'a Bh.. cgl '. has gre st foohsii Iie'.ei' a tly ai-i.'l elavatiug 1 in reii - th" re ipon von. on, turn in, "von c now a 1 States, od. The III Si prisi 1. 1 to uis p! ." he bef, if in n a i crab! arc no longer 1 . ! -.1 : vc fiee citizen of the Pi with, all your i igh's iv governor has g-ranicl pardon : you r wif--, n: ; i dfeii wait four yi o ;: : i big farm wagon f- ,Lsi gates, an-l this aft-ono cat your liinm-r in the house where v :i w ere i. Tin- assem ' dago c oin - t:ii an i poinding ( , w '.' i a ii 1 haul ;mns: : : ve s a n t - san i to coor i ; i cC iv;: V pal li ' mas! ivs ma! iigrat u i resents i and when t lo-v learn of a hi'- festival Which the desi re to oi .servo t hoy al it a poi nt to , o"i their timis, accompanied by tlowers. fruits and sweets arranged in fanta.-ic bask The know ail about Chris the I nt ta ; m.is ho ding the and X ev Year. e-1 States consul first enliglitcm. Than ksgi ing. ill t it wa at ( 'a! them i 'hereafter llcees.sor.s a: diplomat and h II have the ' been appropriately lion ankee holiday. " All Depends en Hie Turkey. ' llow arc you going ti r Thanksghi: I'nele .lack." hit's des 'crditP t.-r bo's quiet, en doan "Well. suh. de tukev. Pf roos' too high 1 Si .en' dc dav at home; but any niistak I'll fetch up f he's noisy, en I nick' s, dey's no tellin' whar ilU: KOtkKFl'Ll.ER M All HI UJK I lie Miilti-MUiioiiiiire's Daughter Wi-Js lli.r, .!!,: .M.-C M S. MeCnrmiek, :k. N,iV. .Miss Kdith marrif d to M r. I Iar : ;;t. the hitter's the Buckingham . i." k t'l-.Liy. The II. ! i r i . I 1 1. ereiiiony .Iniiv 'Icrcrat ury. - anthe - .: ground loie stood llite liiiieS on-: .f the i eoni- : s wt-ru edlate lehl- lolll. I'.iuiiee. of i.-t eliui'eh, .b.h:, Hail. 'I'-.-nvtel'iail ! in-!;V. ceremony i di-irii-.ut- Ite friends. I,'... kefellev till street. .a).' : i . -.I i, , bob I wh, -' I I 1 1 .Mi ; 1 1 t 1 A! is n ii.i.ib ! v rrriLsoN, i in in mum' l,.nh Kim n d tlic la and Ibcu A ;iiiintr(l Inr M :'.i : i:i'-e. Her B ; :i -.:.o:i . in Mi , "I We t Con. i r.lav :ie,,,'- eel M. hi! - - 'the Miss i ;.i , m. Ulller ( !! 1 at t. tor the oliscf li h.-s, I a hell ill hl-t red Saturday. M 1 1 lie o li die I, .It i W 11 was to liavi Dceii who ami M ii o.--e .ill iier Usher.-. be- il'C. ( S. FXl'KF.SS COM 1'A.N Y. 1,11V .Made on ils l'rii,ci ly 1o .iiidU'inent of .s;o,l00. Satisfy M.ruN, November 'Jii. ;-' deputy marshal Pistii'-t Court at !e y here to-day ty of tlic ('. S. E.x o satisfy a judg- I. Vie fill ! t i. .- proper! Company, ti i.f .-,.o .olio lii favor of M. oigi.i iV ('o., of Lynchburg, on incut for tint amount for non itu.iuee of conlract. All the f i ne Va: ore .V ohi v blanch of the Railroad in Yir phu.e and Win 1 miles,' will be 'i t Ween ! h ' s in in like ma cf. SWOIA! MADE A CARDINAL i 1 1 1 lb d I!, lis Cllllvl.t.ll'J 1 O I i ! . N ' i V Iti'stuwed ly 1 lie Sierct The 1' ie Presided. , Tlic Pope todav ci at the -ci-rei eniisistorv and d nil ' '-ardinals: namely, the i-h"ps of Leniburg. Salzhourg no i, and I'iu i'smv;' NIgr. t ho papal delegate to the 0 ( 'at h'oic (. liurcli in the 1 1 States. Mgr. Gotti. the in i. -i-i to Bra.'il. ami the Bishops inn, i i g'-i , and Am.-ona. 1 1 is -.- lucu prcconcised twenty aliau bishop. Pope, in the i.-oii rsc of his cl ou at the secret consistory upon the gravity of the situa !i Turkey and added that the sec was not indifferent to the -s of the Armenians, but de lo sc.- tic various peoples of itoinau empire governed upon pies of eo mil i t v and oipi it v. Mgr. Satolifs residence the 1 action of the consistory had -ill: ," -, i ' 1 1 1 1 v ! is: re At ell e I i,-. i.-C Tl r.-mniiv bi pro.- a' the u I . and created a rrangcini.-n Is a 1 1 i nmre on t no iiir for the ic loth double..) I y, I tl e. i . club; It if tl IS iioble guard from Rome before the Io, bi iu-j- ! In d; arrive s h . The ot iier u I .l.iV: cited cardinals we'd knowst tot he mi-tubers of .g.i: h ere, -ing prominent rarchy. Mgr. (.olti ba.- recent lv n rec i ! '. ,i to ; 1 1 ! i .. from B r.i v. i I . .-; li is uei c eminently ' - -..',. , l he ot her.: r n o are a n . - i i . t v. o A ; st : , an , two French one 1;. io in. Wa-hingtoii ( III sIlFIMH T I I VI S. (i ,iu:r of M i ie .1 5I.I-.S, (if l.ieat Fore t ' i: M I. .ill .rtii ii-Tn llinbd MruiA i to a I' ulr W i h N. n An nt 1 o llll l,e of i : , 1 1 in-- . . rri d r mines ;i little I hi- a! tei inn 11. Fnre n I t il l w as ibcciid i tig t a k e t he 1 1 mi- of I Wo s, numbering about . u iio were working when a vast weight p.ck slid with the lOop Hie ! ; v-tiv. tin but toni, rth and of an aval; it t. mi he i the fioin the bottom, a h o ho i ar: ", eras! n 1 e 1 o I o u s ove'r the e. ul of liic came the men men one out em- h tre ci e Veil on o.uig were taken , i r.ii.'-i;i caused the greatest o "U ' . but as -nun as possib'e cf no ii wi iv set to work to ' ; ! d .os of I hose 'mown to c r i oc ni l- - of eari !i. Supt . .ins and Foreman Bvneh V-ge .d ti h lAe .bo to the e Kuril and up to d bodies had been 1 1 : 0 I ,ic su rfv o. Mu rt ha alive, but ll" died ifier he was taken ss prevented the II out liillcS Parki mi ' m i i nuau.-c of the work of rescue, and it will not be until to-morrow morning that further elTort will be made I" dear away the ruins. It is thought that all the others in the pit are Italians and Austrians. 1 here was some dmioulty oxporienc . o in i. lentil vmg several .f the l ICS. Willg to nit they h c terrible imdergoni d is- '111 j O.-iirlnal Observations. I Continual fretting is the oleom;;r ' ga ri lie of t roll hie. Pi selecting a wife be sure to ' select olio that w ill wash. The fall crop of Republicans is rep.. Y unle ted to he unusually large. n cannot run down a person s vou follow at his heels. "A wise answer in moth away j wrath," but it take- a big stick to keep it turned away. SORT 11 CAROLINA EXHIBIT An interesting Feature in the Minis and Forestry Ruildin?, The North Carolina mineral ex hibit in tho Mining and Forestry building, which has just been award ed a gold medal, is as it was plann ed to be, a practicable one through. I out. The rare species and fancy peeinieiis have been left at home. j and the materials which make up the exhibit here have been selected from the best known workable de- ' posits of iron, n-old. silver, former coal, corundum, kaolin, stone, anil other geological products. The more important mines are indicated on geographical maps and illustrated by beautiful transparent eies in the windows over the exhibit, and a colored chart, 240 feet long, shows the various geological forma tions acros the entire state, includ ing valuable mineral deposits in the midd'n' and western counties, and arie.san water supplies in the eastesn counties. An important feature of these North Carolina exhibits is that their 'ninpleieness, arrangement and lanelling, give an educational value n ot elsewhere seen. The exhibits themselves tell the whole story. ii-.. .i . i , . . . i me- i 'in inonaite ex noit t he i-;ii e mineral used in the nianu factu re of the new Welsbaeh gas bu rner, shows the rock and soil in which the niin 1 ' oi oral oei-ur-; large photograph tran- ispaieneies in lie window and a eoiuilete niiiiing outfit show the method., of mining and washing the sand, ami the illumination of the iMlitdil!!.' with Wclshiir-h liirht eom- : ,p',T- th-- f-v;nbit. A similar i')lii i '" ; pleleiie s cii.iractenes the jdios-ufti'i'- phate, iron, gold, kaolin, and other ehiiibs. The building stone coliec t.o.n includes marble, serpentines, 'iuarbutos and granite-, of all colors, teviiiiv, ;liid sandstone in great variety and the large carved vase and doorway of brownstone, from Sanford, N. C., shows a erfection of stone mid workmanship rarely met with anvwhere. j In gems and gold nuggets the .North t iiiviii;;i collections surpass , t hose from any other state. Indeed. fin tile L'em collection for the whole south. North Carolina contributes more than half of the entire ex hibit. In (he forestry end of the building the Old North State has an exhibit of specimens of valuablo woods and photographs and maps, such as shows up her wonderful forest re sources in good shape. Here, as elsc-whese, Hillers' fine transparen cies of North Carolina landscapes show off to good advantage. We arc glad to see that this forestry exhibit gets a medal also. Atlanta Jou rnal. A Mechanical Horror. Machinery is a monthly journal published at Johannesberg, South Africa. In the October number just received is an account of a most remarkable clock belonging to a Hindu prince, which the editor thinks the strangest piece of mach inery in India. Near the dial of an ordinary-looking clock is a large gong hung on poles, while under neath, scattered on the ground, is a pile of artificial human skulls, ribs, legs, and arms, the whole number of bones in the pile being efual to the number of bones in twelve hu man skeletons. When the hands of the clock in dicate the hour of 1, the number of bones needed to form a complete human skeleton come together with a snap: by some mechanical con trivance the skeleton springs up, seizes a mallet, and walking up to the gong, strike's one blow. This finished, it returns to the pile and again falls to pieces. When 2 o'clock, two skeletons get up, and strike, while at the hours of noon and midnight the entire heap spr ings up in the shape of twelve skeletons, and strikes, each one after the other, a blow on the gong, and then fall to "pieces, as before. Scientific American. WAGES THE WORLD oVEB, Enormous Variations from State to State and Country to ou Crnyt It is popularly supposed that the immutable law of suply and demand operating throughout a country makes the wages for the same labor uniform in every part of it, as a dearth of labor in any one place cannot be of long duration while men are employed elsewhere. A recent supplementary bulletin of the manufactures of the United States, however, shows this general view to bo false, hi Colorado the average yearly earnings of an employee of a manu facturing company was $720; in Montana. T-; in Nevada, $718, and in Wyoming, $708. In the States where colored labor is abuu- danl the total average earnings are much less. In Alabama the aver age is t'Mr in Mississippi. $310; in North Carolina, $vMf: in Georgia, fA.ur, and in South Carolina, 2G7. In New York t lie average is $550: in Pennsylvania, $4'.)v!; in Ohio, $47'J, and in Massachusetts, $4'J4. When it is considered to what extent the female and child labor enters into the factory operations in New York the figures are surprisingly high. The total wages paid in New York manufacturing enterprises amount in ordinary years to $500,000,000. England stands at the head in Europe as the best market for labor. Scotland and France are a little be hind her. Then there is a heavy drop until Austria, the Netherlands, and Belgium are reached; the scale goes still lower in Germany, where the rate is the same as in Ireland. Spain, Sweden, Russia, aud. Italy follow here in the order given. Ac cording to the table of . I'odio, an Italian authority, glassblowcrs are the best paid mechanics in Italy, and papermakers the poorest. The rate of wages in Italy, low as it is now. was still lower twenty-five years ago. In England the increase in the rate of wages has been about twenty per cent. in twenty-five years. A French bricklayer no w gets fifty per cent, more wages than were paid for his work in France forty years age. Ex. A Gr at BY1I At a few minutes past nine o'clock, October ot), the casting of the great bell for the tower of St. Francis de Sales Church, Cincinnati, began, and the Mow of metal was continued for about two hours before the work was complete. It is the largest bell in the United States, and fifteen tons of boll metal were used in the casting. In addi tion to this, the clapper, which is already cast, weighs 040 pounds. The main dimensions of the bell are: Diameter, of the ring, 9 feet; diameter of crown, 5 feet. It is 7 feet high. Swung in the tower, the bell is to cost $10,000. DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY. DETECTIVE FOWIKRM STORY. Further I'articnlurs of I lie Iteaiifoi t Co., Murder Fully Veiilies All the Horrors that have Previously been Given the Pub'ic. Detective Fowler of Washington furnishes the following account to the Gazette. ! "Coroner Joshua Tayloe, attorney j Rodman, myself and others went to' Aurora Sunday afternoon on sleam- I er Gazelle. When we arrived there ' no suspicion had rested upon anyone. The jury of inquest met .Sunday night. Dr. Tavloe decided that the bullet wounds caused the death. Next morning I questioned nniiv people; I isited the scene of the tragedy, and found that the tracks of one man showed he wore No. 'J shoes, and another wore a square ; toed shoe on one foot and a roum. ; toed shoe on the other. I aseertain edthat David Credle wore such mis-, matched shoes, and Win. Brant l v was his chum and ivmv nines. ar rested them on the charge of Im-ak-ing into a house, of which had evidence. They were then securely' guarded. I had each brought to mvj room separately and qm-st iom-d them closely. I told Credle I knew he was guilty and that I knew those! shoes, lie instinctively drew his I'd t under him. He would not confess, but I was sure be was guilt v. Tues day morning Mr. John Flowers, for whom he had worked, bad a talk with him. 1 1 e app. ared .hah' , sent for nic, and made t no- in suo.-oi: . the following statement. ckkpi.k's sr n vi i.n i. "William Brantly, Uriah Bell, Sherrell Boll and mv.self formed a 'firm' to rob and m u lder. l.ikine. oath of 'secrecy and death to him who tells.' On Satu.day night- sher rell Bell shadowed Mr. Bonner d wn town whi'e he waited in the fence jam near his home in the su. burbs. As Mr. B. approached. S. Bell signaled by a whistle, and we came out, Brantly knocked him down and we then threw him over i lm fence and rille I his pockets. He be came conscious and pleaded for his life, telling us to take all be bad. Then Brantly shot him in the fore head and left. Immediately after wards he was shot in the body. I think by U. Bell. I went with Brant, ly to his home and washed the blood from my bands. Mrs. Brantly hid the brass knocks with which Brant ly knocked Mr. Bonner down under the wash stand (afterwards found as indicated ) Next day U. Bell told nie to throw Bonner's stoic key into the creek as I went home. 1 hid it in the ground near a certain tree in thewoods. (Afterwards found by Mr. Fowler and Mr. Flowers, and it fitted the store lock.) The two Bells were afterwards ar rested, and the Coroncr'n jury on Tuesday afternoon, rendered the verdict that J. B. Bonner came to hie death by the four persons men tioned, or one of them, the others present, aiding aud abetting. The four prisoners were lodged in jail here Tuesday night. Everybody is anxious for the guil ty to be punished to the extent of the law, but wc learn that the belief in the innocence of the Mess. Bell is very strong. Fl'.O.M TFIK rrtOOKKSS. "They had planned to kill and rob, Messrs. J. R Whineliiirsf . Alex. Hudnell, B. II. Thop.son P. V. Cherry and perhaps others. Cre dle told where the store key was bur ried in the woods, thev went and found it also the brass kitueks were found in Brantly's bouse under the wash stand as Credle stated. lie told bow on a certain night that they had attempted to break in Cherry's residence to murder him. but that they broke the blinds and Cherry struck a light and thev tied. Mr. Cherry remerr.bers the time and the broken blinds. On Monday morning it was found from the tracks that one of tin men wore a mismatched shoe ano Credle wore that kind of a shot when he and Brantlv were arrested. and on Tuesday morning c'rodl made the Confession. He savs that all pledged themselves that if either divulged the scheme the penalty was death. It is said that one of the Bells e prove an alibi terested parties. y respon sible unin- SATUKOAT'S SIIII'MENT OF U01.lt It Will Amount to 1 ,7.1l,0i0 n Easier Exoliaiipo Mai ki't. New Voiik, Nov. v'C. The cntra gements of gold for shipment tn uiorrow, agirieiratinj' up to the closi of business. tl.r.oO.uOO; 1 .01111 iiihi in bars and tfiT")0,t"H) in coin, were much lighter than had been expect ed. Unite late in the dav a some what easier tendency in exchange rateswas explained by the news id the sale of l,uu(i,(i(io of exchange against Georgia Central bonds for foreign account. Of to-morrow's shipments, Bar ing, Ma-gown & Co. will export 1750,000, and h. Yon IIolTinau t. Co., 1,000, 01 Kb Probable Foot-Ball Futalit ieu, El'KKKA, Kan., Nov. -.".i--In a foot-ball game here yesterday be tween the Lewis Academy, of Wi chita, and the Southern Kansas A. a demy, of this place, Kobert Jeane. of the Eureka (Kan.) te 1111 received sninal injures that are thought to In fatal. Jlle is conscious bu t completely paralyzed. IlKCA'cru, HI., Nov. -.".i As the result of a foot-ball game here yes terday between the Voiing Men's Association eleven, f Springfield, and a local team, William Mctierron of the visitors, is likely to die. His home is in Chicago, and he is pri vate secaetary to the State Treasur er, lie went down in a cninmag'', and the two elevens fell upon him. When they arose Mctierron was un conscious. 'The attending pbvso ian fears that he is sulTering from con cussion of the brain. VIGOR of m tlly, Qulokly, Permanently Restored. Wraknen, NerTonsneoa, ueoilltr, and all th train ot evu irom arlj' erron or laier axoesses, trie resaiu oi OTarwork, slckuess, worry. tc. Fnll strength, dovel opmeDtand tone plveo to (veryorsran and portion of the body. Simple. Dat nral laetboda. i tun:Pll aUi tmriroTement seen. rallure tioaslbla. 2,000 references. Euok, xpla nation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE UEDIOAL 00., Buffalo, N.Y. I aaaaaaaaai 7 rOiiSl 1! IM R m a l xican usfang mtment Ociatica, Lumbago, Bheumulism, Burns, Scalt'.s, Btings, Bites, Brnises, Junions, Co: r.s, Scratches, Bprains. Strains, Stitches, Stiff Joints, BackacLe, Gall?, Spavin Cracks. Contracted Musclea, Eruptions, Hoof Ail, Scrow Wonr., Swinney, Raddle Gall- Piloe. THIS COOD OLD STAND-BY f'-'-'-r:,; II-,-.- f,,r u-r'-Oo i i-, net 1 y w linf Mi-lalmcd 1 .nr. o;i(.. r ti., rr.i. . ns f- r u," i-rc-nt ,opularlty of tr Mii-tr.na- I.ItiIiiii i.l P f'-imil iii Its unlupmal o pplirn hi lit y. 1-0 cry ho,!? nt.. h gui'ti n rm'.llrlne. Tho ,u mbf-riniili nef ds It In rnsc . if n, i-l,liiiit. 'rin' 1 1 mi .p u I le ni'i-il ll ! r Ki-ni'i ;i! family iin. 'i'he ( it rn I.-r i. oc ! - It for hi-, '.i nn ,g an, I Ills men. Tim Mri linuii- l.fli h. Tin linrrni' 1 The I'ionrrr T Ii p I i, rinp i- ii. an.l lil- , l .-: ,.-,r.l. Tin Slrn ml ,. iK-r-ls 11 ulva!i on liU work lth',':l It. ill fctlllllA. It.,.i:iuan need I , . ! I. In Lot 'ii. ,t i- r :.fotK it- It will saT him t r.i- : w frM of trouble. 'V li t- I! i. -i . t':i ;i M-fd.i I: n:i'J will noed It W 1. 'iij o - i i - i v r--t.fi ; . f .,-cMiTi,fl and Hansen. Ttw li... iv;H.il-,rii .i ii i 1 :t There l notb IiifliKc f: an :u; M. f rth" lunpori to lift, l!rnh nii'l i-'i'if' I i.t it r.i ii ml thf pioneer. The Merchant i- 1k il ntumt hi fctore amonjf nl - -':ip. 7. A i.J' fii i will li and when .hrif , en' ' Hl'iKinri',- I.Inliucht :intd ntonoa !i(THt Iioiilc it; ilw I! ounr. '1 U Hio Utof K 'p n Tint ili- in tli Inrfory, Its Immediate CW' '. i ...... f .. w i j au.niii11.ma ofwifti, Hct i"i i ! M vtu)u in ibe MubU Ur l t bfcii vn in eil. From f. ' mil of Mrutrine.) rfsi F;rfM-.i.tltyof Kpilpiryr ci'l niTcd tnfirn niHcs Uinn i' 1 1 t-H ir asionisiiing. Wo if- VT.iiH;inL'riind hy hun. I- "t t Pf ilinc.w which he f hm nlifoliite rnrr. free to rrof.W.II.'rfk-,v.hiii hits witlhMU doijhl tr." 'i any I.v: t 1 'In hii-.an : n liuvr licnnl of 'istoH . : llr-.iil, Hh.f.-ix .I.:.-,!,!.-, FcmN Willi n lfir'e lo;tl any fiiffttir Iio iii:ty m ;u tl drt'Wi. i' !-.( :ir vonr w ir I'.O. ntnl Kxrc3U hiiM ,i pure to nddrtm. Prof. W. 11. I'KKKK, l-d 11,4 fwinr Sit, New Yxtb PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL 5sa vK. ,:r,tn uidc .- viiift -'. For Barb Wire Cut-;, Scratches, -Snddlcand Collar O.ili-,, .'rvlr-d Heel Hums, Old Soros, Cut s, Jl-'i'os, Bniises, L'ilcs and all kinds of inllaiuination on man or beast. Cures Itcli and Mang-e. Tbo Bon, Cut or Bern will utter mi'.ta lftef th III . In Icon applied. l'.c prepared for accidents by keeping it in your. Iioiisc- or stahle. tl I Orugglsts fell il o I c guarcnlecv Iio Cure. Ho Pay. I'm r 25 .is. n.1 $1.0. II junr ii 1st du . not Kiel, it if ml 11 . -.'I rl-.. po.- ; lmi'S ati J v . ,1 1 r mi it t , . you bv .null, I'nri. . lnn , .Ian. th. 1I.-.1!. .1 l'..,lr' lntl.,pl.n llr-Alli,K Oil .., a, s,-r.,l h, - uii'l llrirb Wirr Cul a i.l 1 1, truly rranimctid it ta .li'.VlN-i:. l.hvry an. Ford 8UI1U. r, ur Hir- hnv,. ,i. T I In r 11 eari and ., ,liH, oi l 'ffect ant isl.i, : i... ill l.ivery aDd Sloi k u,' C. I EAEY BUKNEO. ri.-ntlrn-. n I :,n, 1.1,-ar I t . ,!'. a v-orl f-ir roTt1m tlcrpllv 1.1,1.1111- lurnol a t'-w ti,t..ntli i,l aft. r lr i a . I ,..l,ol ,ur-Oil'' I 111 .L ft'W il V" th. , M" k and f.ml Hint ,t I Invnfvf-r naod. C. I l.bU LS. - lirfit iitiH'., . ltO roi.. ri-. Tfnn . .' I id I , r, ti .f , Li . 1;. ft r: t PARIS MEDICINE CO., KT. I.OIUS. KO. Stt.'i. a! I ', rml In in ' . I 'hu rmacy 'or li, 1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $1-0.00 everymonth given away to any onewho ap. riUci thiough us for the must meritorious patent during hc mouih ic'jeIing. V tecure tin best patents for onr dtontav and the ohject i this offer ts to encourage luventctrs to keep track f their brutu iilcas. At the same tune w wish to impress upon the public the act that IT 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVEcfTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the "car-window" which can be easily i&J op and down without breaking- the passenger's back, " sauce-pan,'' ' . ni tor-butt on," "nut-lock," "bottle stupcr. ' and a tliuusatul other little things that most any one can find a way of improving ; ana these simple inventions nre liic ones th.it bring lurgest returns to tho author. Try to think of something to invent. IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. Patents t.ilccn out through us receive special notice in the ' National Kecordcr," published at Washington U. C. wliieh ! the tx-st ncwfpjper published in Americ in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year's sub scription to thisjuurn.il, bee of cost, to all our cliefitv We also advertise, free of cot .the invention each month which wins our $153 jtrizc, juJ hundreds of thousands of copies of the "National K reorder, " containing A sketch of the winner, and a dcsoijitiort of his invention, will be scattered throughout the l nited Stale amoii capitalists and rnnnnl.t Hirers, thus bringing to thcu attention tlic merits ot the invention. All communications regarded strictly CQQ&dcpUtU Address JOHN veddi:rburn ft CO., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents 618 F Street, N.W., Box .tSs. Washington, f. C. ( f- Kijtrence editor cf this paf,rr. IVritt Jorint S' fi:r ',:', J-Ki- E. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS m- scirritifically p 10 1 .a 1 o, 1 Rcini-dies; have l-i.-on i, ., a f, ,r 1 1; 1 1 r n century With t-nlire t-iic.-c:;ii. ""t 11 run ii,.. -ii., ns. itinainmatfonn. 1 -! rvrf , 1 2 nriiiH. 3- If-rlJiiiifi. I I Dinrrl.i-n, ' nil 1 l-MT, nrm I ollr. . "lie. I 'r .'UK W'llltl'f Ullll-M ! I hllilr. h or Adult . . l.ls. I'.ri.ni hltls 1. ."(Iru-llP. FlMMarh . .. . strk Ili-adarlio, WrtlRiu lllll.tii---iu.Rs, I 'inintlriatloit 7 S 9 1() I'liiiulin, i:i t-iirn I ci a, lli-nilaclii-N III HlH-tiwiA. Vii,,i i ,, , ,,r I'utnDil lVrlod. . -W llili . '1 I 1-,'lhH' 1'i-rhMl i, 1 Troup. I.nri ii-itU, H .-ii-si-ihs .. 1 Ct 1 I 1 5 Hi 1 SO '21 H .10 ;t 1 Hull llll, Hill. l.ii.ljrl-H, 1 rii.!nrui. II Ili-MHIIIIiMtl, cl 1 1 In liinallr l'alus.. Mulntia. ehills, I i . i ni.il Aioie 4'nlnrrli. liiUm-ii..-!. i ,.M In (li-Iled liiiiipinii Coiii-li, IkiillM-t l)l-.ni Vitiiiih il,.Oh I riiifiry V t-nli iii-mk, Sun- Tliro.-il, ,'! I nsy . 1 1 j,lit linrla . . . . "77" for GRIP. i-iti 1 . ii , ... . It. ( ,.f prlo( ' 'A ' ' 1 i -a Mail HIiriM I 1 :t V.llhttiu St., . Vrk. lit i; pn nt is- sn,:. m., i 1 1 a. ""SLEEPLESSNESS CURED. VIGOR OF MEN Eapily, Quickly, Pi-riii.-inpntly Restored. MlHWCTIP WCClI!SiC ' ""..ltlwui, wr. Ill HU ll L I I u 10 Lil (HI. On KUHMii.ti to. euro Wi'ikiit iIh friufi i a nror vvi u k. u ti hm' and i ) i -..H,.,. ll.-tlllitj ,,,! Bl ,-r I -l. : - -i't,. tho rHultn of . -. . I . '-. J nil HtrtniKth. ' I'" ' ' ' . ft i'V-ry orfcTHli or IkiO... 1-, I r'- nil-Ill. liiirnmliutalv imr1 ion f ( hwii I r-.in t In- TirM ti,.,. I I.ouhhiiur of lcttHrf(if piaiKi- .,n tile in or.r fflicc. Can h0 enrriod in, ,-yt i.:-k.'t. K-ni l.j mini (., nny mlrlriiw on n-.-i'ii'l .f .ri '. 'ir. n . .ii 1 1. V 1 1 i.nt mi-iit in oaeh l.ox. I'm.-.' j-i in, ii h.isi.,. r,im. Wit, VVritten UuHrni't. " to ri'fuml mci.cy if not cored. Hend to uu for llio (ieliuino. Circulars Freo. F. b. DUFFY. 1 ' DUFFY, ;ist, Neif Berne, N. C. L -X- ldMXfl4 luSOIlivillA .1 XL Vh, "ii ' - f .. . f. - a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1895, edition 1
4
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