Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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c, THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., OBTODER 8, 1890 \l 0. WHIM IDS E::-Secretary of the Navy Takes Unto Himself a Wife. MRS. EDITH RANDOLPH THE BRIDE Th» Wedriltigr \Va« an Unostentatious Af fair, There iteinf; No liridesmaitls. No Uest Man a id Few Spectators—Honey moon Will lie Spent at liar Haroor. Cleveland Senile Congratulations. BAitHARBOK^JJe., Sept. 20.—A bright ■t/ aikI au autumnal suu burned away —the fog that hung like a pall over the island early in the day and a fairer day for a wedding never came than that 1 ?// WILLIAM C. wniTXET. which greeted lion. William C.llins Whitney and Mrs. Edith S. Randolph, who wore married at r2;:i0 p. in. in the pretty little stone church of St. Saviors by liov. C. S. Lailingwell, the pastor. It was an informal affair. There were no bridesmaids and no best man. The church and grounds were thronged with people long before noon and there was no formal invitations to the affair. The townspeople and society contentedly shared seats with each other. The in terior of the Miurcli was a mass of roses, laurel, hydranges and potted plants. Promptly at J2:30 the bridal party en tered. The bride was accompanied by hrr brother, Frederick May. and with Mr. Whitney walked M. Bruin, the Danish minister to the United States. The bride was dressed in blue and white silk adorned with pink roses and wore n bonnet of forgot-me nots and roses. Mr. Whitney wore a black Prince Al bert coat. The service was over in ten minutes and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney walked down the aisle and were driven to The Anchorage, the home of the bride, where a wedding breakfast was served to a few' intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will remain hero a week or so at The Anchorage, and Mr. Whitney informed the Asso ciated Press that further plans were in definite. “I may go to Hot Springs, as wo in tended going some time ago. I cannot say about au European trip, which was broken off by the Chicago convention. I became engaged to Mrs. Randolph but lust Friday,” said Mr. Whitney, “and we thought that wo would take time bv the forelock. I wished the wedding to be private on account of the death ot ex-Senator Henry B. Payne. My sou Harry starts this morning with his bride for Japan on a continuation of the honeymoon trip, and a congratulatory message was received by me from them this morning." Hundreds of telegrams have been re ceived by Mr. and Airs. Whitney. One of the earliest was from President Cleveland. THE HORRORS OF LIBERIA. Ileluniltig Ni-gru ColiinUlu I'nll of Fearful Mi ll.irlnmni Dent li. PmiADKiJMiA, Sept, ill*.—The steam- ■hip Wacshunl, which arrived hero from Liverpool, brought back six of the uogM colonists who went out to Liberia early in the springon board the famous steam- ship Laurada. They tell horrible tales of sttlTjriugs from disease and destitution by die un fortunate people who gave up their homes in this country to journey to that distant republic to accept what appeared to bo liberal otters of the authorities there. Foi ty members of the Laurada’s ex pedition, consisting of 1)1.1 people, are already dead, while the entire number taken out, previously on the Danish steamship Horsu have been eieried olf by what ts known as John Bull fever. Among the ; arty returning is Taylor Fmitli of Forest Oify, Ark. He says tV* country is unfit for civilization, and that those who went on the Laurada are now penniless and almost naked. They have not sniff dent money to get back to the stales, and certain death awaits them. The fev r is carrying them off rapidly. Several tni' -s they joined to gether and called on the president of the republic for help, but ho gave them non'*. When tlte expedition was made up it was represented that ouch married man would be given a plot of ground and a house, and other grantH wore to bo given the single men. Strips of laud were given tncm. but no ho uses, and they had no shelter for months after their arrival. Provisions roniuiand nieh high prices that they cannot bn secured by the poor rreaturea, and there is absolutely na way to earn a living. Two Koiiinrhy IniTiimiii Unl.-.i Off. Li'xixu rox. Ky.. Sept. k!».—Theaction of the Jockey dub in ruling off Riley (irununn mid refuting entries of Will Wallace, two noted young Kentucky turfmen, caused a big sensation hero. The concensus of opinion among breed- ore and turfmen is thut the action is ill advised and will result in injury to the eastern turf. Kentucky breeders may refuse to enter in eastern stakes. Sym pathy is all with (lie two turfmen, who have the cleaucit of record*. AtlVsrlt-liig Ak«mU Ass'g i. Nkw Youk, Sept. «•).—-Herbert Booth King & Uro , udverti-ing agents, liuvo made an Assignment with pruforoucas Ait <il”,8Ua. BIG RAILROAD CONCESSION. Chtoagonn* to Ilull.l a Now I.tno In tho Mate or Chlhantiaa, Mexico. Citt of AIf.xico, Sept. 29.—Frederick Bartlett of Chicago left Tuesday for that city, having secured a most import ant railway concession; in fact, tho largest since that of tho Mexican Cen tral. Tho charter covers 2,000 kilometres, witli two main branches, and provides for a standard gauge road to run from some point in the state of Chihuahua, on the Mexican Central railroad, west to a point on the Senoraroad, with branches running north into one of tho richest mineral regions on tho globe, and south ward along the Pacific coast, thus in suring the development of tho north west and west coasts of the republic. The lino will traverse a fine timber country and open up a very extensive mineral region, which is tiow difficult of access, abounds in gold and silver prop erties, and which was recently favor ably reported on by au agent of the Rothschilds, who explored the country. It is believed it will add a new gold pro ducing district equalling the most fam ous in the world, as-independent miners are now’, with the most primitive appa ratus, taking out largo quantities of the metal. Tho total extent of tho road is greater than the Mexican Central’s main line and is the only great road the govern- mont has been willing to give a charter to, with subvention, which on tho main line amounts to $1 j,000 per mile, but the necessity of the road from a com mercial and stragetical point of view, and desirability for opening up the northwestern portion of the country and completing tho railroad system, was readily discerned. Practical railway men consider that tho line has oxcollout prospects. THE TROCHA IS ATTACKED. NOT ALL HE HAD TO DO. IJ Armenian Refugees Starving In the City of Marseilles. THEY SEEM TO HAVE NO FRIENDS Cabans Fire on OoTitrnini-nt Forts Hot ween Martel anil Mejana. New Youk, Sept. 29.—A dispatch to The Herald from Havana, Cuba, says: Pinar del Rio official advices say that on Sept. 25 »,ml 2(» rebel groups attacked tho western trocha along tho entire line, firing on almost every govermr.out fort between Mariel and Majaita. A heavy train, carrying troops to rein force Artimisa, was fired upon between Las Canas and Alquizar. The sergeant and ten privates w'oro wounded. Gen eral Bernal has started for Pinar del Rio to assume command in the field and be in active operation. Tho commander of tho Spanish gar rison at Batabano reports having raided a rebel position on the coast near Bio, capturing an iusargeut camp and seiz ing horses, cattle, arms, ammunition and medicines. The commandant also captured 25 men as being the agents of lilibusterers. Cuvere, who retreated to the interior with tho remnant of his forces, has since been attacked and routed by tho Span ish troops near San Nicolas. rnnic at the Depot In Kanean City. Kansas City, Sept. 29.—LaFayctte Meade, traveling agent from Now' York to Cripple Creek, created a panic at tho union depot in this city by firing off a: revolver in th« midst of several hundred waiting passengers. Miraculously, the bullet was buried iu tho wall and no one was injured. Meade was accompanied by his wife and two dogs, and had been requested by the depot master to convoy tho dogs to the baggageroom. This lie flatly refused to do, and when the depot- master, a moment later, made an effort to carry off the pets, Meade draw' his revolver and fired. Dozens of peoplo had crowded around the Meades while tho scone was being enacted, and when the shot was fired, tho greatest conster nation prevailed. Meade was arrested. Comment on Prince Bismarck’* Letter. London, Sept. 29.—Commenting upon Prince Bismarck’s letter to Governor Culberson of Texas on the silver ques tion. Tho Chronicle points out that tho letter is evidently anti-English because England’s trade would be the sufferer by the election of Mr. Bryan. “Should free trade come with free silver,” Tho Chronicle continues, “Prince Bismarck believes that Germany would secure tho bulk of the new trade. Any way the letter will not help Mr. Bryan, much be cause the Americans, and especially the German-Americans, resent European advice as to how to vote.” The Railroad Kate War Ended. Atlanta, Sept 29.—Tho old esta-y- lishod rates in and out of Atlanta have been restored by all the roads. On Oct. 20 Judge Hughes will hoar argument on the injunction which he granted at the request of certain holders in Balti more. Even if ho dissolves the injunc tion, the Seaboard may not immediately renew tho war. Judge Speer’s injunc tion will still be in force nnlcss some move is previously made, and no inti- mutton has yet boon given of any mo tion for a hearing. Ton days’ notice must be given when a hearing is asked for. Kx-S«nator Payna’* Illness. Cleveland, Sept. 8. — Ex-United States Senator Payne, who was stricken ' with paralysis last Wednesday, was said to bo resting more comfortably, but his 1 condition is still very critical. On ac count of his advanced ago—(IU years— tho physicians have vory little hope for tho recovery of tho patient. Orand Duke of lladen's Hlrthdujr. (iOHi.iTZ, Sept. 8.—The Empress of Germany wont to Karlruho iu order to congratulate tho Grand Duko of Baden ' upon his birthday, which occurs Wed- j nesdny. The grand duko, who is 70 years of age, married tho Grand Duch- I css Louise, daughter of Emperor Wil liam 1 of Germany. Herlou* Fighting In M»tnl>elel*nd. Sausbuiiy, Matabolrluiid, Sept. 29 — There has been serious fighting on the Mazoo river during tho last throe days. I During one engagement a British form was hammed iu for ton hours by a strong force of insurgents. Th« Nun’s IColliM* OlMnrv.id In Nwt-dnn. STOfKHor.M. Aug. 11.—The eclipse of tho sun was well observed at Hlskar and Malmbergot, at tho extreme north of tiwedeu. Escaped From tho Illoodthiratjr Turk*, Unplug to Evontuulljr Roach tho United State* and IScgln l.lfo Anew—Given tho “Coltl Shoulder" by the Various Relief AsHoclation* of tho World. [Copyrighted, 189i>, by Associated Press.] Makseilj.i s, Sept. 29.—There exists a condition of affairs iu this city at pres ent which seems to bo a disgrace to Europe, and to tho Armenian associa tions generally throughout tho world. Subsisting upon government, municipal or private charity hero are 500 unfortu- nato Armenians, men, women and chil dren, young and old, healthy and sick, who have succeeded in escaping from the bloody massacres at Constantinople and who were, one and all, buoyed up by the hope, on landing, that they would be able, eventually, to reacli tho land of freedom, tho United States. But weeks have already elapsed and nothing definite app uis to have been done for their relief, much less towards finding them homes, by any one of the many associations forthorclief of suffer ing Armenians which have been organ ized in England or America. These unfortunates, however, Keem to be the very class to which tho hand of charity should be first extended. Large amounts of money have been raised in the past for relief of destitute Armenians in Armenia, but the situa tion of tho latter is not a whit worse than thut of the half starving people hero, if as bad. The Armenians in Ar menia certainly had their coreligionists and fellowcouutrymen to fall back upon but the poor people here seem to have no friends in the wide world, yet they are as honest and industrious a class as you can find on tho shores of tho Mediterranean. Some South American speculators, it is true, taking advantage of tho deplora ble situation, have prevailed upon 5100 of the Armenian refugees t<» allow them selves to be carried td the Argentine republic, there, iu all probability, to meet tho fate of thousands of tho He brews of Russia, who emigrated to South America only to find themselves, figuratively speaking, tossed from the frying pan into the fire. Only about 18 of the 800 Armenians, who reached hero have as yet been able to start for the United States. These few emigrants are of the better class of Armenians. They are fairly well sup plied with funds and will probably start for New York via Southampton. What is to become of the remaining anfortu- nntc Christians fleeing from the blood stained Turks, who are living on char ity hero with their eyes turned long ingly towards the United States? It Would seem that,these poor people would be barred from reaching tho United States, and they may be fpr- buldcn to land there, even if they suc ceed ill obtaining transportation to the shores of North America. Surely, • if there over was a case in which iron rules, necessary no doubt, might be relaxed, it is in the ease of these stricken peoplo, flying from persecutions and butcheries that have prevailed in their own land. There is material here for the found ation.of a strong Armenian colony, and it would appear that there must be some spot on earth where..these victims of the bloodthirstiness find misgovernmont of Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, who, according to generally credited reports, must have caused the massacre of some 50.0QO Christians during the last fow years, can earn an honest living. The Aut« Talked About It. It is becoming tiie general belief among naturalists that all living crea tures have some communication with each other, at least to the extent of making their wants, fears, etc., known to others of their species. A writer on ants recently investigated tho matter as far as those interesting little insects were concerned. He saw a drove of ants of a small, black variety, which were apparently moving to new quarters, those going in n certain direction all carrying ogrn or sick and helpless rela tives, while thoce moving in tho oppo site direction appeared to have just de posited their burdens and to be return ing for another load of “household ef fects. ” They wore probably pretty well along with their work, judging by the leisurely way iu which *liey jogged along, and upon meeting they would frequently put their heads together os though chatting about their new quar ters or some other interesting subject. It being n question in the naturalist’s mind whether they were .eally talking or not, ho hit on the expedient of mur dering one of their number to see if the ethers would run and toll what had happened, ho says: “T:.o eyewitnesses of the murder hastened away and laid their heads together with every ant they met, whereupon all would turn aud scamper away. No more ants passed along that path during tho day.”—St. Louis Republic. LI anil GluiDtnnr. When Li Hung Chung wont to see Gladstone, lie utilized tho three-quar ters of an hour which ho spent at Ha- warden by '•sking tho English states man a vast number of questions. But Gladstone, after half a century and more of ofilrinl life, is not afraid of questions ur.d knows how to hido him self in a cloud of words. Even when Li Hung Chang, with startling directness, asked his host what he thought of Lord Salisbury, Gladstone was quite equal to tho emergency. Ho replied that “ho ad mired his ability, but hud not always agreed with his view/." How Do tho Girl* Llkn It? The Philadelphia Record says that a new fad inis originated among tho younger elenu nt of Philadelphia’s so ciety men. The scheme is to cut the sig nature and last line from each letter re ceived from a female friend and paste tin in in a notebook, only one signature from each correspondent being used. Tln u, if three followers of the scheme should meet, their notebooks are to be producuit, ami the one having the lowest number of signatures has to treat. After He IIa<1 Almrtl Hie Camera and I'rrflned the Dutton the Trouble Drgnn. “All you have to do,” said Mr. Trapp, us he showed his wife tho cam era ho had purchased, “is to press this little knob, and there you have a pic ture. " “I’m sure that doesn’t seem hard.” “It isn’t hard. It’s ns easy as any thing you ever heard of. There," he exclaimed, os ho held the camera up in front of her face, “I have a picture of you. ’ ’ “Do you mean to say that my like ness is in that box?” “Yes, indeed,” bo answered proudly. “How nice. Let’s take it right out aud look at it. “ “No. You mustn’t do that. “ And he entered into an elaborate but unappre ciated explanation of the effects of sun light cn tho sensitive film. £he was very eager to see tho portrait, and he promised to develop tho contents of the camera that night and print the picture tho next day. She was not very highly pleased with the arrangement, but ac cepted it because there was no alterna tive. When ho got home, lie had with him tho chemicals for developing a negative. ‘‘Hero they arc,” ho said cheerily as ho waved tho package over his head. “I’ve got tho whole business in this bundle. You have tho kitehru table cleared off, and I'll get tho lantern ready, and we’ll send the hired girl out cf the house and make all the mess wc want to. ” Tho only response to his greeting was au icy stare. “What's the matter? Have you last your interest in the camera?” “No. On tho contrary, my interest has been enormously increased. I have read of unexpected discoveries iu story books, but I never expected to find out myself how true it is that a perfidious plotter is almost sure to be discovered in liis iniquities. To think of you Haunt ing that camera in my face and me trusting you all tho time.” “When you say ‘perfidious plotter,* do you alludo to me?” “I certainly do. You yourself placed in my hands tho proof of your treach ery. You probably chuckled as you thought cf how yon were leaving tho evidence of your guilt with mo for safe keeping. But I have found you out There is only ono thing that I want to know now, ” sko said iu a louder touo as she tragically held a photograph be fore his face, “aud that is, who is tho woman?” “Where did you got that?” he asked iu surprise. “I was anxious to seo what was in tho camera,” she replied, “so I took it over to my brother, who is an expert in such things, and got him to make the pictures for me. Ho sent them over to me an hour ago, and this was among tho lot. Now, sir, I have answered your question frankly and promptly. Gan you answer mine? Who — is—this— woman?” “Don’t you knew’ who that is?” “I certainly do not. ” “Why, that is yourself. “ “Don’t libel mo. Yon have injured mo deeply. Do not, oh, do not mock mo ns well.” “Maria, I wish you would not bchavo so much as if yen were performing at a matinee. I tell you that n your picture. Yon can recognize it by tlio way tho Low at your neck is tied and by the pat tern cf tho goods your waist is made of if yon can’t recognize tho features. ” She looked at it steadily, and ho held out his bunds to her for a reconcilia tion. The gazo she turned on him was oven chillier than before. “Do you mean to flay,” she asked in flinty accents, “that yon intended that picture of a lantern jawed monster us a portrait of the woman whom you prom- istd to cherish and protect?” “Why, it wasn't my fault,” be said soothingly, but the door slammed. That evening the sailors who were hanging about n wharf saw a man hur ry to tho water’s edge, take several packages from his pockets, put them all inside a cubical, leather covered hex and drop tho entire outfit into tho wa ter. It was the last of Mr. Trapp’s cam era.—Chicago Times-Herald. An EfTerttiul Rrtrotiy. His firmly set lips and tho square cut of his side whiskers showed at n glance thut ho was accustomed to surmount obstacles instead of yielding to them. “We were a day lute in getting that piece of work out, ” he remarked to the superintendent, of his business. “Yes. It was one of those unfortunate things that couldn’t very well be avoid ed.” “What was tho matter?” “You will remember that tho order reached us on Friday morning. It was a pretty big job of work, and the fore man bated like everything to begin it on Friday. The men all looked kind of glum when wc talked about taking it up on that day, and, to tell yon the truth, I didn’t like to begin it on Fri day myself. “ “What’s wrong with Friday?” “Nothing. Only you know the old superstition about its being an unlucky day. Of coune, everybody feels a little sshamed of it, but, just the same, ev erybody recognizes it and is more or less afraid of it.” “Aud you mean to tell me that this superstition has saturated these shops so that we're liable to bo delayed on a contract if Friday happens to interfere. ” “I’m afraid that is tho case.” “Well, I’ll fix that.” “It will bo hard to do.” “No, it won’t. It will bo tho easiest thing imaginable. Yon notify tho book keeper and tho cashier that hereafter, instead of paying off on Saturday, all riinployees will got their money oil Fri- iay. That’ll arrange things so that in- itead of regarding Friday us unlucky they’ll spend the other six days wishing (or it to come around. Detroit Free , VARIETY TESTS OF COTTON. Made Mnd Ilnpnrtrtl Upon by th* Georgia Agricultural Exporlinrnt Station. Every farmer wants tho most pro- ductivo cotton—tho variety that will yield tho largest return of valuable product. Some insist on a variety that has a vory small seed and that will “turn out” tho largest percentage of lint, assuming (without good reason) that a variety that more than “thirds itself* ’ will therefore produce the larg est yield of lint per acre. Othors claim that a largo boiled va riety is to be preferred. Others still in sist on ea * ness as tho most important character. In conducting tho variety test it was in* . od to fneludo in the inves tigation even- point of merit that was reducible o scale or measure. Eighteen varieties cr j planted. In a bmlecin issued to report results King’s Improved stands second in earli ness, fourth iu smallness of seeds, thir teenth iu largeness of bolls, third in percentage of lint to seed cotton, fourth in yield of seed, fourth iu yield of seed cotton, and first iu value of total prod ucts. Jones’ Reimproved (a selection from Jones’ Improved grown on the farm in 1894) stands first iu yield of seed, first in yield of seed cotton, second in yield of lint, only ninth in percent age of lint, but second iu value of total products. It is also second iu size of bolls. Hutchinson’s Storm Prolific, new’ to tho farm, is quite a promising va riety, stranding second in yield of seed cotton, second in size of bolls, second in yield of seed, but owing to low percent age of lint taking third place in value of total products. This variety was re markable for the early and vigorous growth and development of the plants, being far in advance of all other varie ties—except Jones’ Wonderful—at date of Aug. 1, but measuring less iu height at final cessation of growth than any. Duncan’s Mammoth Boll, Truitt's Im proved and Hutchinson’s Storm Prolific are of similar typo aud probably had the same origin. King’s Improved is the most distinctive typo of any of the 18 varieties, possessing peculiar botanical characters apparently derived from Gos- sypium barbadeuse (which includes Sea Island aud other foreign varieties). Taking it for granted that tho value of tho “total produet” is the true test of merit in a variety of cotton, tho above indicates that the advantage is in favor of (1) largo yield of lint per hundredweight of seed cotton, (2) large size of bolls, (8) large size of seed, (4) curliness. The differences, although sig nificant, are not very striking, and there may bo frequent exceptions. In cited, wc have exceptions in the tests now under consideration. King’s Im proved lias both small bolls and small seeds, and yet it is the best, while im mediately followed by four varieties, Jones’ Reimproved, Hutchinson’s Storm Prolific, Duncan’s M. Boll, and (skip ping over one) Truitt’s Improved, all having large bollM and largo seeds. King’s excels each of tho four in earli ness and in yield of lint percent of seed cotton. After all, the true test is the actual condition and weighing of the products, tho lint and seed, and the several characters and peculiarities that have just been discussed are to be con sidered only ns helpful guides in the absence of the final test, in the selection of seeds for planting. In selecting a variety the latitude and elevation of the section in which the crop is to be planted and to some extent the character and condition of the soil should be considered. In a high latitude an early variety not inclined to grow large “weed” should be select ed. Lowlands, fresh lands or a northern exposure also suggests oarliness as a prime factor, especially when the lati tude or elevation or both are high. As a rule early varieties of cotton require closer planting. Celery For Market. The accompanying cut illustrates a' crate used by an Ohio farmer for mar keting celery, and here is what he writes to Rufat New Yorker concerning it: Tho box is 12 by 14 inches in the clear and 4 inches deep, v’ith standards 12 inches high and pieces on three 'T-ti 15. hi CRATE FOK MAKE KTINO CELERY. ■ides. The box is made of thin, soft wood boards and dipped in hot coal tar. Heavy brown paper is placed inside tho crate. Tho celery is placed in as shown with whole roots and some soil left on them. For homo marketing this works well, ns the celery is always clean and fresh and makes a much better appear ance in the market. Fertilising Cotton. These conclusions have been reached after a series of experiments at tho Georgia station: 1. That while heavy doses of feitili- zers do not give a corresponding increase in tho yield of cotton or so large a per centage of profit, yet such heavy appli cations within reasonable limits are ju dicious. provided tho land is iu good condition. 2. That tho limit or maximum amount of fertilizers thut can be safely and profitably applied to land in good condition varies considerably, say from 500 to 1,000 pounds per acre, according to seasons, variety of cotton, etc. This ▼car the maximum amount thut was immediately profitable was probably between 600 aud 700 pounds per acre. THE BEST Family Medicine ■Iho Has Ever Known. Words of Praise from a New York Xady for AYER’S PILLS “ I would like to adil my testimony to that of others who have used Ayer's Pills, and to say that 1 have taken them for many years, and always derived tho best results from their use. For stom ach and liver troubles, and for the euro of headache caused by these derange ments, Ayer’s Pills cannot he equaled. w ./ li i ? •' 4 ‘ Wh<" my friends ask me what is tho best remedy for disorders of the stom ach, liver, or bowels, my iuvnriublo answer is, Ayer's Pills. Taken in sea son, they will break up a cold, prevent la grippe, cheek fever, and regulate tho digestive organs. They are easy to take, and arc, indeed, the best all-round family medicine I have ever known.”— Mrs. May Johnson, IMS Rider Avenue, New York City. AYER’S PILLS Highest Honors at World’s Fair. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures all Blocd Disorders. re K V\ You TO RllAD BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION? # The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper in<Jcrs:ng r an and Sewal and it daily ptifclLhcs articles by the leading: financk.s c{ the country on both sides cf the question, n “Silver versus Gold* It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause cf the masses. Every broad minded men should read it, whether Republican ot Democrat. Dally ----- l Cent ©verywliero. Subscription for Ono Month, Including Sunday - - - -dC cents Two Months and a Half - - $1.00 Semi subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department. IiT.V/ YORK. ) 0-000 OO 000-^C-OC-0<‘ O-OOO-C G Webstea’ 5 *© IlnterEiatioEial: SM«5ts©iiai y The One Great Stiuitlurd A ulkerlty, bo writes Hen. 1*. .1. itr-v.iT, JllrlUV l’. t'. •‘‘.•Illl—ll :■ ( ■ut. 1 * Post,.I fer Spcclinuu I uj-c*, etc. ' , --■''I iSvceiv* >r of the "VaabtriW ij j • cf e- ‘ . ! . v'i 1'iiiit. ( I ii"' >'•. S'l . !. I !• 4 i ni;, all iIm *. S*;. 4'«>nrli • ; ' e . I .y nit liic i . Wr.rn-l •■! ft tr,ii■ i y ji»!t ti tiy M :•! i »■» intrnit- ti:'* : ■ k mi,11 « tl -I )..!iic iiIiihtI w'llivi l !:' vr. THE DE3T FOR EVJTRY^OCY B(CAUSE It Is es?y to find tlia •vverd *. ’•’■ 1 d. It I* easy to nsccrtiilft t..c pn.io.iiclatlon. It I* easy to tni.o lit* yrowtii t»< n word. It Is ea:y to ler.rn v l-ut a vo.'ii means. The Hnleifih News &■ Ohseryrr tuiys: Our linllvblnd it* frrenn .i v.r‘ <• vurly fur anotlMTiiiclionary.Ini' :• tx-ucr... i,m i ■. »■, wilh llin Inter (diticn cf V.. 1;. V r C i. I'ii. <:.;iitcn.i|i lent 1, <1 im l»r« ynr<! It n* IL" in •et yaUnihk', uimi to consul'r It the stumho.i i i fur a, unj ono dictionary ■Ih-uldhc *c u'.v ate I G. & C. Mr.KUT l .If CO , J'r.hU;hers, Springfield, Moss., KXVGOOGOOOOOfvO r'-rvo evo n ,-vry rw-4 Caveats, am] Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- entbusineuconducted for Moocnarc Feta. Our Orricc is Opposite U. S. PatentOrncc and we can secure patent in 1cm tunc than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. Wi advise, if |>ateuiable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is accured. A Pamphlet. “ How to Obtain Patents,’’ with cost of same in the U. S. psd foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CI Opp. Patent Orricc. Washington. D. C. /VWWWVWWVW^/VWV%^A