- The. : Gmolk Whmaii. r
Oh- 1-1'OUIiTH SEMES.
SALISBURY, N C, THURSDAY JULY 6;a 1893.
i
i
NO 20.
What
n&&SS
Castoria is Ir. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Oiium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It la a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea
t lie Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
nr.aiirlaUioi well ol:uxl to children thnt
i n.i.ni!i-il it as nuiK-rior totuiy prtwcrijiUoii J
kaown to iur.M H. . Aacneii, M. D.,
Hi io. Oxford St.," rrooUjn, X. y.
-The wo' 'Cartoria'' Li so uniTcrwl and
u ueriu so well knov.-n thtt it Booms a work
of siierer..cition t J endorse it. F ;w ars t'ao
laUJlifciit faiail!-s wily da not kwp Castoria
trftiiia us' roach."
Cx:.y6 ZUahtyj, D. D.,
i ' New York City.
01RE5 ALL 5KIM
AND
BLDOD DISEASES
TsnIc!a!Mudtr P. I'. P. 'as a (.-ienuid uouiin tUlon.
4 nrw-rfb It with prt sMisfartton fr the cut of all
ft-sea f!" n;l OT rnnurr, :- t -o'i t rrnar r
(wu, iiiuauiu- 8wi)lin;(, Rhl.un.Ulin'.. M.lam, "Id
ClK-iri lutrt ik ro.l'Ud nil tr'.'-ncti:, T'.t.r-b,
kurctn, ictur, ncid na,i ., vie.
f.4ltif bfliuuiii 1V lit Wv'iiif nut tonic ibDJ biood
cUuh frr)prtlM ft P. T. P., .Prickly Aa, Fok Rooi
r.l Pot 4aiH.
fhgjists.Llprciaa's Clock,' 2d?A"S3i3,QAi
m. Prtiv. l.iitr.svUlc. Mo.. wrlU'fi: 1 w.is :tf
POUleVini sr-i;ii1r;i. .ni,i bad I si tlie use of ia
ns h1 one l-r f.r nine yens. 1 went to 11.
wrings and :ikoir!-il ditTt-rent (itH'tors, l ut, tound
iocursuiitl.1 1 fried Uotanic 11kx1 K.ilin. It made
mesouud and well. 1 run Veil known here-
Savaxhaii, Ga., April '.
18S!.
t i
1. . X
wi iujiuiu uiuuu 2tii.i uv;i at - nudMins.
ud having derive! great benefiu from
tflesawe, having pihied IT pounds in
"'guiLin iour wcexs, i iuku i;r:it ie:t
ure in recommending it to, iiniortuuOtes
lite - Yours -trul v.
- JOHN MORRIS.
Office of J. X.-rdcKlrov,Druga;ift.
OrUmla, VUi., n L0, 1891. j
Messrs. Lipnniun LSros., Savannah". Ga..
- Dear Sirs 1 soM three buttles of L'.A.
large iUe yesterday,' and one bottle
Ball si.eto-lay. '
.TseP.J.. p, cured my wife of rheuma
jw winter lefore lat. It came l-mck on
J the past winter, ami a half liottle,
flOOiie, relieved her again, and she has
toad a svmptuuf since.
a buttle of P. 1'. T, to a friend of
on. of his turkeys, a small one
Jnk sik,and his wile g;ive it a teaspoon
'iat was iu the evening, and the 1 it
Wlow turued over like lie was dead,
af j ext mornitij was up hollering and
Yours resiet-tfiillv.
- J. N. McKLROY.
w Savannah, Ga., 17, 181)1.
MJr- Iippman Uros., Savannah.Ga.:
fc . r Sirs I have su tiered frtia rheu
JWwoi for a long time, and did not find
cure until I found P. P. P.,which coui
P'eUly cured uie. Yours tndv,-
KLIZA F. JONES
WANTED.
A Reliable lVison in Evm Town
10 take the Exclusive Agency
I.
of the
World's Columbian Expo-
amon, iiiusiraied
WTHENTID ORGAH OF THE FAIR.
j, tTABLIMIKD l!S.KI.
rfat W'rtnni1y t Make Money for
the XuitYear.
ae Chance in a Linietiiiie.
l" nt m 5tAmps for Saw
P'e opy aud full parueulars.
J'B. CAMPS?..- pprc
a iia.waa
- ' I it n r"TvT 1 ""-'r
SOD CURES
kKR.taPBisoa
liu tin vb
r CUBES
RRR MALARIA
1.
is
Castoria.
CntoriA cuius Colic, Constipation,
t;ir i;tom;t-h, Jiijrrlicua, ErucatUin,
Kiild Viruis, elves sleep, Cid promotes dl
Kcstion.
Without injurious medication.
"Tor seroml years I havo recommendec1
your 'Castori V cud Kh;Jl always continuo tc
lo ko as it Las invariably iiroduoed beneflcia
rasults."
Edwi:: F. IuinsE, 51. IX,
135th Street and Ttli Avo., ew York City
Tuk Ckktauk Compact, Hckrat Strket; Nkw Yorx CrrT
Kronomizo In your footwear by purcUaln
V. 1j. DogIa Hhoea, nrhlclr rerct th
beat value far prices Baked. m.m ihtiMSU
mtIble KO SUBSTITUTE.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE cErrfiSSfiEN.
TEE BEST SHOE 1(1 THE WoaflOfl THE KOnA
- Bfuwine nrcd alir .fv!:,l.o rtj, tinm
calf, BBttmle81 smooth Inside, flexible, more cola-.
lortHblo, pt vTlsh and durable tb an p.ny tlierboe ever
old at the price. Equals custom inado auoescoaUng
from 4 to . .
gjj. J aul TTaTi!-eireil, flnecalfghoet. The
JV lnoststvllsa.cusy and durable Fboea ever sold
at the price. Tliey equal llua Imported slioes costlns;
fromiiSto$12. . ...
0O l'olice Shoe, worn byfarmert and all
iPOi others who waut a j?ood heavy calf, threw
soled, extension edgo 8be, easy to walk In, aad wilt
eep the fei-t dry p.nd warm. .
" a Mn r!ff. .MS and R2.00 Work-
- i a. J c (ruien'a Slioes will give more wear for the
moneinan anv oinr inaie. i ney are mane ior
ice. Tbe lncreaslug salts show that worklugmea
fcave, found thlaont. .
nniie) Su.t() and Yenflm 81.75 Schoel
fjUyo hoes are worn by the boys evcry
KhereT Thomost sorviceableshoesgoldattneprlces.
(LSCsieS f i.OO and $1.75 Bboes for
Misaesaramadeof the best Donttola or fine Calf, as
desired. They are very stvllsh, comfortable and dilra
ble. The 83.Ushoo eQualg custom m nde shoes cosUu g
f rora ftl.OC) to 6.tXr. 'Ladles who wish to ecoaomUo la
their Cootwear are r-ndine this out.
Cs.mioD.W. J-Douglas' namo and the price IS
stamped on tbe bottom of each shoe; look for It.;
wnen yon miy. r;ewareoi tiea'ersattemptinKvuBuu
stitute other makes for them. 8uch substitutions are
fraudulent and subject to prosecutiou by law for ob
tainiiig money under false pretences.
W.l... VOVGL.XS, Urocktoa, AI
aaa. Cold by
5?
BROWN.
A Household Remedy'
BLOOD and SKIN.
DISEASES-
Botanic Blood Balra
i i " SCROFULA. ULCERS. SALT
Si UrC RHEUM. ECZEMA, tvtry
fnrm of malionant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being efficacious in toning up the A
Kvxtem r.nA restorinn the constitution. 1
when impaired from any cause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us in guaranteeing cure, if
directions are fallowed.
SENT FREE
nXCBTRATK)
"B.k .f W.4rs."
BLOOD BALM CO
Atlanta. Ga.
oo o o o 0 o b
The cauJleat Pill In ihm WerlAtQ
Why do yon onffcr
from Dyspepsia aad Blci-Headaofce Q
rWStlorlugr 11. 'o uU-Ksrablo, when Unl w
n b " a-i n
. JL JS.
o
oTiny.Uer Pills o
,rilj speedily remoTo all thta tinblv
11 r mil to nat nnd digest tout food.
o
prevent hoadtxcho and Impart an
syoi
it 1
crjoj-nint of lixo to wiiicn too iavo f
O. ..ph!il (tlc
CiUcc. lid 1'g.tk fiace. a.
o o o e o
o o o o
.a.Aa all ForvtolA fV.lTi nlftl 11 tfl Alld iloilthlv
BUACp JS. wa " . sf
Irregularity, LeucorrhoBaor'Whites, Fain in
Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, buildi
up the whole system. It has cured thousands
and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send
tamp for book.
lUa lEBn
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our rejrular correspondent.
Both ends of the capital building are
in the hands of a small arrar of work-
menwho are putting everything in
8hi-shap for the extra session of
Congress. Everything is bein" over
hauled and freshened up or renewed as
the exigencies of the case may demand.
Although the probability of President
Cleveland making un earlier date for
the extra session tha September is re
garded as exceedingly slim, it was
thought best to rush t'oe jirk Mthe
capital sV that veryth-ig would be
ready "Kir Crnress to HSMfrible as early
as the tatter part of July iin case the
President should change his mind.
Speaking of calling-the exfra session
of Congress earlier than September, a
geutleiuan who had a long conversa
tion with theJPresident on the subject
says:- 1 he resident thinks, and 1
agree with him, that instead of being a
reason for an earlier extra session, the
action of the Government of Great
Britain in stopping the coinage of sil
ver on private account in India, fur
nishes one of the strongest reasons
against an earner session, livery one
i t
has some sort f an idea of what will
be the result of cutting oil with a
stroke of the pen the market for about
one-third of the world's silver, but on
ly time can show precisely what tha
result will be. If Congress were to be
culled to meet within three or four
weeks it would necessarily lack much
lufarmation upon this subject which
by the middle of September can easily
be obtained, information, too, that is,
in my opinion, absolutely essential tc
intelligent and beneficial financial leg
islation, and any other sort of legisla
tion would be much worse than none."
Investigation has brought out the
fact that many men who are drawii g
Usability jK-nsions are living iii Soldi
ers Homes without cot ta tltfmselve
and are earn i jig regular wages for the
erf"tmHrtre-of mattnul htU. 'Fur
ther investigation shows that, except
in the cases uf th se who draw pen
sions under the act of 1SU0, nothing
can be done to prevent a continuance
f this practice without new legisla
tion. 4 It is evident that the whole
system of pension laws," remarked a
Congressman who was hiiuslf a Union
sddier, "is faulty and in need ot a
thorough revision, but 1 have serious
iouhts as to tlie courage of Congress.
io make that revision. Pensions have
been psed us capital so long ly dema
gogues that the people at large will
have to be educated on the subject be
fore the pressure upon Congress be
comes strong enough to compel action.
The preliminary steps ir. this educa
tional work are being taken bv the ad
ministration in its endeavors to clear
the roil of ileg;tl pensioners. Later,
the revision of the laws will come ii;
answer to a public demand in which
thousands of old soldiers will join, in
deed, many of them have already done
so. As soon as pensions are entirely
divorced from partisan politics justicv
will be done, alike to the taxpayer and
the old soHifM
Among the fraudulent pensioners
Whose dropping from the roll was
officially approved this week were
eleven men shown by the records of
the War Department to have been de
serters at large, one inanvho never
wits in the army at ul several women
who continued to draw widow's pen- j
ions after they had married again,!
and one notorious prostitute. Surely
such as these have no business oil "a
roll of houor." j
President Cleveland was asked by j
the committee in charge of the pre-!
paratious for the celebration of the
centennial of the laying of the corner
stone of the U. S. Capitol building to
deliver the principal Jorat ion upon that
occasion, but as the President expects
to have his hands full about the date
of the celebration September 18 he
told the committee that he could not
comply with their request, but would
gladly make a short speech introducing
the man they selected to deliver the
oration.
To-day closes the fiscal year, and
while the financial condition of the
Government is not all that could be
asked for it is very much better than
there was any good reason six mouths
ago, for expecting that it would be at
this time. In, fact there were abun
dant reasons six months ago for the
fear that, instead of the comfortable
leash balance on hand, the administra
with a deficit.
The date of President Cleveland1
it.
departure w still doubtful, , owing lo
the pressure of important public busi
ness. Senator Candeni wants hiru to
join him in a fishing i excursion in
West Virginia before he goes to Gray
Gables, but it is not certain that he
will be able to do so.
A Leaf of North Carolina. History.
Xew York Sun.
There is no onestinn of deener irt-
. x - --- r i
irit- . vi iv invars i vhc uaiiauiau
Dominion, ..or to any muiitry which at
present lies outside the boundaries of
the United States, than the inquiry,
what would le the rights of such pro
vince or country in respect to provi
sions concerning religion within its
territory. So far as the Federal gov
ern meijt is concerned, that as we know,
is debarred from touching the matter,
by the first amendment to the consti
tution, which declares that Congress
shall make no law repectiug an estab
lishment of a religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof. That limi
tation on the powers of Congress is
hrgely due to the course taken by
North Carolina, which, as is well
known, refused to adopt the constitu
tion unless supplemented by amend
ments of which this jvas the chief
The fact -shows that Isorth Carolina
was determined to reserve to itself as a
State the exclusive right of regulating
religion; and, for that reason, the re
cord of the relations of Church and
State in that Commonwealth is peculi
arly instructive. The subject has re
cently been discussed at length and
With singular lucidity by Prof. Stephen
3. Weeks in a contribution to the se
ries of the Johns Hopkins studies in
historical and political science.
In North Carolina, as in Virginia,
theChurch of England was by law es
tablished up to the outbreak of the
Involution, and the abolition of it wus
me of the firt steps taken in each
state by the convQbtion called to
frame u constitution. That a majori
ty of the inhabitants of N irth Caroli
na were dissenters through the greater
part of the colonial epoch is proved by
the extreme difficulty, not to say im
possibility, of levying tithes mid pro
viding other resources for the mainte
nance of the Anglican clergy. Never
theless, although tho payment of
tithes could be evaded, there were other
hardships and disabilities which dissen
ters, including Presbyterians, us well
as Baptists, Methodists, Quakers, Mor
avians, Mennouites, Dunkards, Unita
rians and Catholics could not avoid.
All these non-conformists suffered
from the muster law, by which dis
tinction was made in favor of the cler
gymen of the Church of England and
against dissenting ministers. Then,
again, although Scotland was supposed
to enjoy fqual rights with England iu
the colonies, even Presbyterian minis
ters were not allowed to
red to perform the
till 1700; and, when
marriage ceremony
they did perform it, the fee went to
the local minister of the Church of
England. To other dUsenters, Qua
kers excepted, this right was not con
ceded before 1 1 i(J. rst of all was
ii.eeiu.ucni.n.i.u ...m..
the Schism act, repealed in England
in 1718, which prohibited any one
from keeping a school in the provin
ces unless he had obtained a certificate
from the Anglican authorities. There
is no doubtTthat the enforcement of
this act up to the priod of the Revo
lutionary war, through the widespread
ignorance which it engendered, is di
rectly responsible for the large per
centage of illiteracy, and for the back
wardness of intellectual activity char
acteristic of the State to-day.
If the Revolution really began in
i .i a.
North Carolina, as the natives of that;
... i ii .
State contend, it was oecause iDe"- r
pie were even more inflamed by a de-
sire for religious freedom man oy tne
wish for political independence. The
bill of rights and State constitution.
. i it iii
v...-.
adopted by the Provi
auopteu uj mo - r
H .iifor i.. December, 1776, asserted
uicial Uongress at
the natural and inalienable right of
'1.: A lmirvtif l fvod nrenrd.
men to worsuip n.tu""j
t Un. dictates of their own con
sciences. It was further laid down
that there should be no establishment
of any one religious Church or denom
ination in the State ot North Carolina
in preference to any other. Neither
shall any person, on any pretence, be
compelled to attend any place of wor
ship contrary to his own faith or judg-
ment, or be obliged to pay iui w y-
the building of
any house of worship, or tbe mainte
nance of" any minister, contrary to
what he believed right or had -volunta
rily and personally engaged io per
form. On the contrary, all persons
should be at liberty to exercise their
own mode of worship. These declara
tions involved the downfall of the es
tablished Church. It snlv remained
for the laws of the new State to be
brought into conformity with the new
constitution. Marriage was pat on a
proper footing in 1778 by a law giving
the privilege nf performing the cere
mony to all ministers alike. Next, theJ
terms of the affirmation for Quakers,
Moravians, Mennonites and Dunkards
were fixed. The restriction of school
teaching to men fortified with the cer
tificate of the Anglican authorities, of
course, disappeared, and the law res
pecting the care of the orphan chil
dren of Quakers was repealed.
It iseyideut that North Carolina
from the moment that it declared it
self an independent State, asserted an
exclusive and unchallenged authority
over religious matters. It could, had
it so chosen, have retained the estab
lishment and endowment of the Angli
can or Episcopa' church. It might
haye established the Presbyterian
church, as it was then, aud is still, es
tablished in Scotland. It might bate
given Calvin ists of the Congregational
type tbe same privileges which they
enjoyed at the time iu the colony of
Massachusetts. It might, had a ma
jority of the colonists been Cttholies,
have made Catholicism the religion of
the State. It did none of these things;
uui. luuuauicuwM urKauic tay, n
made, as we have seen, a close approach
to universal toleration. Nevertheless,
ii ; t
tnere was one provision, wnicn, in pro-
cess of time, seemed to require amend-1
ment. 1 lie thirty-second section of
the State constitution of 1770 read as
iohows; .io person wno snail oeny
e ye . a . a
the Deingotuoa or tn trutn of Uiel
Protestan t religion or the Divine au-1
thonty of either the Old or ew Xes -
,r.uaUua;gMM ci -
pies incompatible witn the freedom
i i j. ai o. iiti
ana sareiy ot tne oiate, snau oe capa-
uie or uoiaing any omce or place ot
i l ia l. ;i a i l
iruw or pronv in me civu aeparxmenv
within the Slate." As time went on,
here were various interpretations of
the section. One theory held that it
clearly excluded atheists and such
deists as made a parade of their infidel- parts of free America the defendant Goss boys were killed by a passing n
ity by proclaiming the Scriptures to be would be tried and convicted without gine, but the Tate boy escaped. At
false. Others thought that it disquali- an empaneled jury. the coroner's inquest, held last night,
fied the Jews also, on tbe ground that
. a
the latter must necessarily deny tlie
uivine autnomy ot tne xsew ltsta-
ment. Still others maintained that
Quakers, Mennonites and Dunkards
disqualified because their belief
fbnturm-nunnntlfuliw ;
were
defence of one's native country is sub -
vpimivo if itii frivdnm mid reniinant
. .
to its safety. Many lawyers declared,
l u .... un
.uu uicn flwuiMi i.v
fn i.w.d in timet ce. that the clause in
ion y, fo
i waijt of ifirf triburj expound
and enforce it. the provision was adead
lt?tt?r
Thereisno doubt that the clans
: t a i ..:.i n,.n r..fknliM
j h nterprete1
t iix.il i trr i siiiiicu nte aiAuieits vwmvmvw
,lirsi:n-t them. Thomas Burke, who
b nu rfk vra-
...ml.r of the Continental Coueress
in a a aBK aai . a a a Mmm a m m a iv jb. . mm m w w w
fro,., M..W1. Carolina, and. in 1781.
was elected Governor of the SUte.
ti.- . m. Sfnti. office, from that
of Governor down to tbatof constabla,
. i .. i i mmmm .vnthpr
wnicu nan uoi., ut
been filled by a Catholic. Perhaps the
i.linmiunan nfthM. WIS Wil -
,: n J hA been successive-
1 1 it) 111 UtrllUII v as -
.... a
i i.r .. moinL'r nf the state senate, a
, ,j en uivau
Rppresetiative in Congress and a jus
tice of the State Supreme Court. No
t t uA.. lnMrwm. n.
complaint was mauc whu uu,o vav-
mV ,
l .....otiwI k i uit minn tha heneh.
nevertheless, it was thought best, to
i 1 1 . in n MaMTirtn whan
. . . .
Mnietlu uiPBrcuuu n
th matter came up in the constitu -
"!4!.1B1a? - MiAlfttS. Intheeon.
i - .
gtitntion of Noith Carelina, framed
. iwowwa'"
Rna adopted then, the word "Christian"
f Pm1m1.h1 an4
whs kiidsuiuucu u'. a ,
thus in the words uttered by Judge
ilaston at the time, was the carcass of
.u.,manlnf relicrion. tvetneen.
kllC ,. o I
tion interred, lest its pestilential ef-
flu via should poison the atmosphere of
freedom.
There are 30.000 acres of watermel
one iu Georgia.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report
AESOUUTELY PURE
Sensation at Clayton.
The Nncs and Observer of tbe 29th
instnsays: Mr. John T. Ellington, a
nephew of th State Librarian, aud
the Sheriff of Johnston county, who
arrived here yesterday, brings an in
teresting piece of news from Clayton.
He says that W. It. Pool, who was
once a prominent farmer and who d
sired to be postmaster at Clayton, had
oeea arrested and taken to Smithfield
and pUced in jail. It appears that
rool became angry because he did not
get the appointment and made a pluu
to burn the town. He had made threats
to do this. Monday he spoke to a
negro man, Hannibal Smith, and told
a . a.
oira that he wanted him to feet fire to
the barns of Messrs McCullers, Hon?y
cutt, Howe and Ellington and the
livery stables of Ellington & Barber.
u,iuww au wraugement witn me
negro to meet him later in the day and
to then give the latter regular instruc
tion. The negro went to several peo
ple and told them what Pool had pro-1
posed. Iwo uen. McCullers and
tames liinton, secreted themselves in
- a
rooi s barn and overheard all he told
the negro. The plan was that Smith
ahould take some balls of cotton satur
I . .
ated with kerosene and throw them
iuto the buildings referred to above.
I Pool was arrested apd on his person
I were found the balls-of cotton ready
for use. He was quickly taken to
r J
Clayton and jailed, afUr due commit
by a magbtrate.
1 Feeling against him is quite high at
iiian, ,tu understood. Upon ihe
further investigation of Mr Ellin-
i .- n
ton's report it was ascertained that the
facts that he stated were essentially
I . -
correct and that Pool's animosity was
.roused by the position the citizens in
question took against him in the posfr-
master fight. The case involves,
I clearly, a question of law. but in some
. , a
I A ft 111 ni KTlFr IOslE
Tlme&
.
4 '-" -
Aaron Burr is dead. He was a hatter.
"e P"en clnne years ago.
Up to that time hat bodies had been
mMd b .,,ud- H machine so
I 1 L J il l ii i o nAi
revolution izea me ousinesstnat o,uuvv
I 0) lllfa .'AM ,11 1 A t 1 1 r-r r Yta on li t ri.i I
V -p-"' c
I m one twelve-month, r or many years
i , , . i ,
I J " ",u,,urv
trade, and when his patent expired he
bad amassed a great fortune. At the
DreawnS out or tne war ne practically
organized the famous 'Ellsworth Zou-
avesand contributed liberally to our
a 1 I - I 1 TT
leany military esiaDiisnment. ne was
w
in many respects a singular man, but
pusning, energetic -citizen, ins
ft1 father was Aaron Burr's first cousin.
M his grand mother a sister of Jona-
than Edwards, He sprang from that
Urge Burr family that once lived mar
Coopertowu, N. Y. Now that he is
dead it will be exceedingly hard ta find
I another man bearing the name of Burr
t
wjio is even remotely connected with
1 "li4CrU UX....-U1. UlU w.M.
8Uch Pwer 111 our Phtcal
and social life.
The Silver Minei closed.
A dispatch from Salt Lake, Kan.,
leavs The fall in silver causes dismav
- j
to mine owners in this region. Yes-
I .
'Iterdaythe Daly-West mineat Park
I ordered a dogeon. The Dia-
.
inonaiH nuieaa, c aou viie um
I 1 . a. Xt .. I iL. t J
1 Jordan and Galena and Bingham,
Utah, are also oraerea to oe closed.
t, 4 oe owners ua enc unum, hs iuiiuwb,
I .WfheTwilI be elol i a few
I mi r iUa : rn
I . San.nson at Binehara Bullion:
I n L ill : a r.vI. fV.- ! -
i uecx s tnampma, hi iinu; Garonne,
j at Eureka; Yosemite, nt Bingham;
Crescent at Park City; and Anchor, at
IJ. ah nave oeen steady ana
stroog producers.
Washinetau, C. H. O., June 20.
8ahina and Jefferson ville banks closed
their doors this morning, caused by the
failure of W. T. Haydtck, of St. Louis,
who il a stockholder in both hanks.
- .The Sabina bank baa a capital of $25,-
1000,
STARTLING INCREASE 1
Insanity Last Year;
, . fc - -
The iocroaee of insanity last year ore tk
preceding year was startling I Think of it,
persons suffering from nervous trouble, tacit
M tick and nerrous headache, nirTiiiisrieee,
convulsions, neuralgia, apoplexy dyspepsia,
eleeplessuess, paralysis, nerrous prostratiea,
epilepsy, etc The outlook would eerteialy
be discouraging for you were there no seana
of escape. Any of the above difficulties,
and many more, are advance sjrmptoama el
insanity or omeothereqnalry deplonbW con
dition ending in suicide or praouUui deal.
Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted specialise ,
has devoted over 20 years to the inveatiga.
tion of nervous affections, and tn tbe result
of his labors lies the only hope of those afiice
ed with the troubles named. His Reetore
ftve Nervine is a positive means of reiieZ
If you have soy nervous aflsctioa attend te
it at once. Do not wait till your intellect is
shattered or the frenxy of suicide orereotnet
you. Delay is dangerous. -
Rar. J. R. Miller, Peator of tbe If. S. eaeiea.
Big Run, Pa., writes: "Overwork caoaei ate M
brwak down completely. Tbe efforts of several
(rood doctors, and elf ht week of travel, did M
little food. I could not read or study, end sap
eondiuon was esrioua. I began oaing lit. JaUes
Ratio rati ve Nervine, four bottles of whiea eesa
pietely eared me. Accept ray rrs.Utsde.M
" I was taken sick last April, and had the etteavoV
ance of three of our best pbysbsians. The result
waa that at the end of four months I was a help
less invalid, could not eat, and did not get thlrtf
minutes sleep In M hours. Lest M poaecs la
weiirht. Four weeks aco I betas estee Dr. Xlles
Rastorkttre Nervine, RtormuVe Tonte end Kerr
and Urar Pills. Hare cafned S eooods tn
welffht. can eat and sleep, and feel se well Ml
ever did." J. C. Stephens, Carlisle. Pa.
" I was afflicted with nervous prostrattos) ovet
two reara. and durlns; that time was nnable Se
Erform any work. Through the use of Dr. Miles
etoretive Nervine I am enttrelv restored te
health, and able to conduct my business th sane
as before my sickness. I recommended the Nervine
to a young man also sufferlnc from nerrous pros
tration, and be, too. received wendarful beaeat
from It. Dr. Mi las' remedies are considered a sen.
acea at our honse." W. 8. Cutshew.Qellea, Mich.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is eold by U
drufftrlsta on a positive rmrmetee. or by Dr. Mtlee
Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of Mice, ft
per bottle, or si i botUee for 15, express prepaid, ll
u nosiUrely free from all opiates end dejigerooe
drura. Dr. Miles' Nerve end Uver Pills. Sf eents
per box. Ave boxes, si.oo. Mailed an vw here, wtm
hook at aruffgisn. or ey mm.
Two Colored Boys Killed.
Darhara 8un-soth
A very unfortunate and terrible acci-
dent in its iha.tline rr ,M,sr.
i " -
day about noon on the Durham North-
ern Railroad, 9 miles from Durham.
I .... .
Charles Goss. 8 vears old. Jam
Goss, 9 yearTold, brothers, and George
Tate, 9 years old, all colored boys, were
minding cows and they lav down on
the track and went to sleep. The two
George Tate said he waked up in time
I
t see the engine Uf ore it got to him
and he jumped and fan. Tlie others
did not wake up, and we-do not sup
pose they ever knew what struck them?
EugiAeer L. C. Richardson, befor
the coroner, stated that l.e vhh run
ning around a sharp curve; lie saw ob-
... . .
jects on the track, but could not stop
m time to prevent striking them. Wil-
1 , s ...
1 iiaui tv lines, an employe, said ne wm
riding on the front of the engine, saw
the boys, gave signal; the engineer re
versed his lever, but could not stop be
fore the engine passed over the bodies,
which were very badly torn to pieces.
The verdict was to the eff ct that it
was "one of those unfortunate acci
dents, and that no one can be hev 'o
blame for it.'
The Grand Old Man.
By Southern As.socUU.-d I'resa.
London, Eng., June 28. Glads .ne
made the announcement in the H'.use
of Commons to-day which caused
much joy among the Irish members
and those ot the Radical party who
believe that the time has come for
throwing out many of the amendment
to the home rule bill offered by the op
position for the purMjse of delaying
the passage of the measure. Gladstone
stated that to-morrow he would move
the adoption of a resolution calling
upon Ihe House to expedite tbe ;.
sage of the bill. This announcement
Wats greeted with cheers by the sup
porters of the governmen. Gladstone
added that the terms of the resolution
were nearly prepared anL he hoped to
communicate it to the House before
j today's session closed. In replying te
a question asked by Rt. Hon. A. J
Balfour, leader of the opposition,
Gladstone said that the resolution that
he proMteMd to move would be on the
same principle as the resolution offered
in 1887, though it would contain some
important modifications. Gladstone
was again cheered upon making this
announcement.
BpaafawBBaaBaaBasBBBBaBaBBasBBBBannnnnnm
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctitbi
ADAMS ST CH1CAQ3, ILl
tion would bare
to begin tlie new vear,cRB5i ua '" - - .