North Carolina Newspapers

i , i - ------- .PV&:;$1 ' " i! , - - ---si; - v - . - -- ----- r'-";;v rf:..'if r,--.-ri:'' X.-- i.-v"-a.-. ' J ' - -"j ,- ::1 1 I III I - . z - ' 1 4 - FiHlomoN noo teu year. O. E. CROVr- ON. Minager. Ben. F. I,on, solicitor of this dis trict, announced in Staiev.lle Sat urday evening that, be ws a candi-: Me for Judge of Ihis Judicial dis trict ' subject to thejaction of the Pemocratic convention, There wilt be wars aud rumor of wars in this section of tju3 State be fore the populist and republicans affect a fusion. Each wants 4be lions share of the offices, neither party willing to give and take. We. have it on good authority that at h Populist convention here a short .time backtmd after the. Republican riplpcfetion had been in conference- - ykh the Populist, that Shtiford, of Catawbi, and his followers, came near kicking out of harness, fearing that 1ip would not net the fusion 'nomination for Congress. - i ms a The campaign in Georgia over the Democratic Domination for Governor Jbelween Atkinson and Evans has be- .cone so titter, that to an outsider, it looks as though it would be un wise to nominate either. In a con test for the. nomination of any office ' is should not be made a persona fight while the frienJs of any can didate can, with propriety, "boom their favorite in an hoDest way, yet jt. is unwise to make a personal fight pn any one. The people are apt to niake a wise selection at the t?on ventions and j though personally op posed to the 0ne nominated, you can -support hiai with better grace than if vou had resorted to har.h criti- isni3 heore the convention. It of ten happens, and should never loe. jthat the candidate'is handicapped 6 y rnen itit his own party in this way before the race begins. The Charlotte Observer-in speak : jng of iianjiration conventions and niovementvell says; ''Immigrants do not come into a jconzjn unity for the purpose of 4bnild- ing up its waste placets' but to make money. If they see none of the in- habitants of that country making any money they are apt to conclude : that there is none to be made there. x No live man ever yet settled in a jdead town. People with money and Energy, seeking new homes," do not jgoNjnto the contmunity-which makes the raost speeclies and adopts the niost resplutions, but where they find the mos energetic population am) sce the most going on. It is 'all right for theSouth to exhibit it.- advantage's and they are many and great to the world, buLthe onl waj for it to attract immigration is to get a move on itself. When the great world sees us utilizing our ad vantages it will be quick enough to come in and claim a share of them. but the gods help-only them that help themselves. Congressman Amol Cummings tells that just after the war a pompus colored preacherNveni npto'New York from Norfolk nd entering -the Tribune " office told , Horace Greeley that he had come to jconfer with him about ameliorating the condition of the freemen of 4he -ju.th, Ilol-aee, busy writing an editorial, paid no attention to him until he had shoutetl his errand into the ear of the great editor a half dozen timeswhen the old man finally squeaked out to hiioto 'tell the d d niggers to go over Ho Jersey and shuck corn and dig potatoes and Ameliorate 'their own condition.' This story fits in somewhere here. The jSouth needs to' ameliorate its owu condition. As a matter of fact, it is doing very well in that direction. e n v mm. H .A... 1 t I 7 .a uiciciiMug us weaun every year. It is constantly showing new-capabilities, and just in prooortion as it does so does it attracnew settlers. It is folly for it toxpect them upon Mny other basishan the development made by its wn people, and in the absence otthis the resolutions adopt ed by Immigration conventions are all fof-derrol ancl the time spent in attending them is time wasted." At the meetiqg of the State Exectt ! live committee Tuesday evening Jrwas decided to call the State Democratic convention to mtefr Wednesday Au gust 8th, A letter, from Senator Jarvb waa fead suggesting a primary to be held pjder such regulations as either the committee or the State Cknveutioa a mil prescribe to nominate candidates i lor the Tinited States Senate; but the pom mittee resolved that the matter was not within the scope of its author ty, .: ' - , Thousands of new patrons have r taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season I pnd realised its benefit in blood purifl- d aud: strength restored. Justice in IIorthi Carolina. . correspondent to tte Ciirlott Observe. -!a few days tiq the following para- .rranh in the Observer attracted my 1 - i ..... attention:. . . ) it-- ; rrsrirK 'iJT OUR STATE ITS PRICES . j ii':- AND CItAIUCTEB.. Thi?, from the fhHadelpUia Record is very agrealile indeed "TheState of If prth Carolma, hich ia - larger by j threes thousand square. uiiles in areaj than the Stue of Pennsylvaturf, has: a population about one-third as Jarge' as ours. North Carolina pays for the salaries of her judgea and. prosecuting at torneys $82,000 per Year ' The sal aries of judges and tie' coat of man- a"in; the , Attorney s General n De partnient iu Peijnsylvania will foot up nearly S60,00p fr year. North Carolina does not, suffer by compari son with any other State f as to the chariicter and ability of her; judiciary. How, then, does it, 'happen tbajt in Pennsylvania, giver over to the full sweep of Republican raanagenient we have to pay twodollarswhere the citizens of North! Carolina pay one t dollar for the administration of jus- tice ?" , 5 j j . It is not so much tthat justice is cheap in North Carolina, though that is a great dealj as; it is that "North Carolina dws not suffer by comparison with any other Slate as to the character aijd ability' of her judiciary." From; the earliest times to the present it has been to, and our people should be very proud of the fact, and see well to: it that tie State continuesto dtrerve thisi honorable and enviable reputation., Our Philadelphia contemporary, unintentionally J exaggerated the cost of the judiciirt of i North Carolina. VVhile wltt it says is complimentary, jet it Is wide of the, mark. Your own Comments, Mr. I Editor, are in strict consonance with the feelings ud the'purpose of fall good North Carolinians. ' But I wish to call the attention of yourself and of my 'brethren of ; the piess,,1 and the public to a fact: To show how economically the State government is conducted, I wilt ?tate and the figures are taken from the AifditcrV Il"pot, andithe Treas u rer s Repurf w i i i s jt uiii i t i nsttad of the judiciary aud its concomitants solicitor, &t-.,-coding SS2,000, 1 wish to say: The judges aird solici tor?, paid by the Stated cosjt, in round numbers, $50,500. 1 H The executive 4eP:ir01Pr,t costs less than 636,000. "All told, $S5,000 will pay all the .salaries of officers, clerks, employees, of-judges solicitors, Governor, and otheKStale,bfficeis, And yet, Mr. Editor, I wih to state something that will interesting to the tax-payers. The' fees collecttd in the executive office -i-on seales, on insurance,, on telegraph, on express, on sewing, machine, on. s banksr on railroads paid directly to the Treas uier cover the amount of the ex -penses of both judiciary ; and execu tive, Governor, Treasurer, Secretary of State, Superintendent iof Public Instruction, Attorney " General and Auditor, with all their elerks. Eighty five thousand dollars will cover the cost,of both judiciary ancT executive departments. i a But yet, as you suggest, the ser vice is not measured by dollars and cents; it is an honest justice man to man. Cheap you; call-f it ? Yes! But honest. And it is not an'hon- esty forpolicy" sale. , It is an'hoo esty whiclrbecomes 11 anv honest judi ciary and mei who-honor the bench. , i -it .5 wnicn we navean lNorui; uarouna. And yet, Mr.Editor, the people of the Stateo not pay either for their execidive or judicial 'departments of thaovernment. - The fees and oth- er taxes collected . by the executive department doubles Ihe cost of both departments--judiciary and execu tiveJudges, Governor, clerks aud others. And vet this is not a tax on the farmer. Re"pay$ hone of it. His ; money goes to pay fdr schoqls,for the charitable institutions, etc., aud e : i . i - J t i ' 1? 1 1- for peusions to his neighbor soldier; or the widows of soldiers. : x . Is this a record oi which the peo ple of the Stafe cakibe proud ? If not, I am ashamed hi the people of my uative State, j j Rout; iM. Furmak. Raleigh N. C, June h 1894. j : . J . The New Style Coat Sized TJp. Tattler lnAshevnie Citizen.' 1' ' "Doo't tread on he tail ay me coat" is the proper ;in junction to come from the wearer of one of those horrid, 81113 MM "grasshoti- per cuais. Cyrus W. Field died fat his hom( New York, on last Saturday. He i e in. atjardav. He was consul to Bruus Aickj G'jirmapy, dtiring Subscribe to ihe' Watctivv Uulyl?U0ayear4;:; ' Senator Vance's Eeaiains., gpecll tv OtoserTer. - j AsiiEViLLE, June 11. All" that i mortal of Zeb Vance, the body that on the ISth ot April asbnried in RivM-siile fipm eter v.overl ooki n g the beautiful French Broid mer, about which be rote noetjc wordiiij life, has become theobjtjct of a most nu fortunate wra n gle i n t he iraniediate family of the beloved dead. Last Wednesday, seven weeks after the Interment, it will te; remembered, Mrs. Vance came to Abbeville and veryxquietly had the remains of the Seiiatorxremoyed from the graye in the old Vance lot in Riverside Cem etery to the spot that she had chosen inrl nitrohnsprtfor fcrSH nurDose. In IS is the highest Naud most beautiful part of the cemetery, and it was planned that the uonument to Vance's memory should, be erected over thisspot. . But the body was not destined to remain in its' new .grave long. Onas N. Vance learned of the removal and ranie here Saturday evening. Some - " N time Saturday night or before day Sunday morning the remains were again-disinterred and placed in the family plat where they were first bnried, beside the grave of his first wife, young Vance's mother," where, it is understood, Charlitr Vance is de termined they shall remain if there be any possible way of enforcing hi. wishes. The grave has been guard ed by a special offieer since Sunday niorning. It is said he agreed to the removal of his father's body provid ed Mrs. Vance would allow th re-interment of the Senator's first wife bv his side, but this Mrs. Vance would not do. This wrangle as to the permanent resting place of the beloved dead is deplored by the peoplehere, aud it is feared that it wilt have an unfavor able effect upon the movement of or?anizin2 monument associations throughout the State. IR. VANCE PUBLISHES A CARD. Mr. Vance gave the Cit;zeu the following letter to-day addressed "To the Public f ''My father's request and direction to me was that his body should be laid to rest iu the lot in Asheville Ceinetary, selected and purchased by himself, and that his first wife, the mother of his children, should be laid by his side. Iu compliance with his expressed wish he was placed there by the Semite committee, with the concurrence of the family and widow. There remained nearly two months when last Tuesday evening, late, the remains were secretly aud surreptitiously taken up and placed in another lot in the cemetery. This whs known to be without the knowledge or consent of his sous, his only brother and his sisters even against their desire. "Within one half mile of the cem etery wereoue brother and his sisters of our father, and had either or thefg been consulted tl.ey would have paotested against this high-handed ct, most certainly againsMhe man ner of removel, and especially against the opeuing of the-casket, which lat ter was done; fur what purpose we do not know. "This jemoval might even have been submitted to had not the party urakiiig the removal, in writing, as a last and final ultimatum on the sub ject, refused to allow the wife of. his early manhood, our mother, td be placed by his side. "This violation of sacred obliga tion' was to me so revolting that I felt that it was my imperative duty to the memory of my dead father to replace the remains in the original place. This has been done and I trust and pray that the' may remain in peace. Sad as has been this duly it was rendered necessary by the promise I repeatedly made my fath er. It is als,o humiliating that all this has occurred and this publica tion made necessary, but I see no es cape from it. We appeal to the sentiment of the good people of this community and of the State of North Carolina to sustain us in our efforts to secure the permanent and peaceful repose of this good man, ouir father, in the spot of his own se lection and choice, and where he was placed by his colleagues of the Uni ted States Senate with the full con seat of:the family and widow and where iriay rest by his side the moth er of his children. "Very respectfully, "Chables N, Vance." Since the announcement of our efficient Solicitor Mr. B. F. Long, that he will not be a candidate for that position again, candidates may be expected from every countv in the Idistrict, The Charlotte that Mr. W. G. JVIear.3, of Concord, will be a candidate, Coanenceiaent'of Greeushoro Ff- II. College, Correspondecce ot Watchman GrekssboeoJ N C. June Bth, Qreenslwro has just emerged Irom another Commencement as brilliant sis has hern hehL That famous old iiistitnijon, Greensboro Female Col lege, has taken on new life tiuder the raHnagctnent ot nert r. x. iteia. ' This vear two ptshupthe Secre tary ; of the Interiorand a U uited States SenatorHvere the drawing cards, ihe Comniencement proper! ..i t u u u i . - m . o: i. EBerkly springs, W a., where he had begaur-dn Wednesday morning, Bish orr Hargrove deliveringlhe sermon to the graduating etas.?, taking bis text from Proverb:, "Her price is; far nbove rubiss.Ilis sermon was a magnificent effort, and was entirely suited to the occasion. At. times he rose to heights of eloquence that were sublime. He charmed the large au dience that gathered to hearjitui. ! f Oii Wednesday evening was held the reunion of tbeAtumniie. The program me for the evening incl tided Selectinu of vocal and instruuieutul musicand "was carried out by the Alumnae of the College. Aiiiongf those who sang were Mioses AdelyN and Rora Andrews, and Miss Alapiii Robbio-s. The musical portion ot! the programme was eijttrQsiasticaUyl received, aiid Mis-vAdely Andre.', was an especialTfavorite. At tin coiiclusioa of the musical progr.imnit Bishofi Fitzgerald delivered the ad dress fo the Aluuihae. His speed was fullof anecdotes and reramis cencH3,hutn,or and pathos, comparisot of the old times wiie n he was a boy with the time in which we live am move. The Bishop was born no forty miles from Greensboro, and the place possesses a local interest r'o him. His address was full of the natural wit-tint bubjes 'naturally from him. ' On Thursday morning -the class day exercises were held. Tli gradu ating class was composed of Hie fol lowing young ladies : Misses Carrie Olivia' Al lei., Bulus B igby, Marriotti' Blake Betts, Lula Carr, Maytne M Cully, Emma Low rev, Irene 'u ii beth Mitchell, Fannie Cioss Pat k--f LillliaO Small, Jennie 'Harrison' Watt snn, Mary Atkins, Minnie B. Baxter Mary Oliver Black, Elizabeth Davis, Sudie Hunt, Edna McUrary, Neiiie Etstwobd Page, Maggie Eula Psm- dex'er, Nellie S pence, Carrie Wribstia Miss Parker was valfdicionan and Miss Small palutatorian. Miss Mci Crary read the Language Essay. Senator Jarvis delivered the Liti erary Address at the conclusion of the class Exercines. His subject was "To-Day." . His speech abounded in imagery and was such mi etJort as might have been expected, fruin our junior senator. Thursday evening witnessed th? close of the ConimencefTieut. It win the occasion of the annual concert, always a time of interest at this school. The programme was of qi much higher gr.ide than is usuallj found. Two numbers, vocal solo deserve especial mention. The sVlo by Miss Lota Miller Mi-Kin ne, "How Could I Fain Have SI u inhered, "' aiut the solo by Miss Jennie Harrisfrii Watson, "Ernani, FlyWitk Me,'! were gems These two jpOng ladie have fine voices and wilt doub less be heard from hereafter. Secretary llolve Smith, Mrs. Smith and their litfe daughter were on the stage. Mr. Smiih was called on foj a speecn. He addressed the young ladles on very much the same line h pursued in his speech at Chapel Iiilli, uigiug them to raise the Old North State to a higher educational and moral plane. His speech was receivj ed with applause. ! Thus closed' -probably the most successful session in the history of the College, and certainly the best Commencement it ever afford -d. i J. W. J. i , Hard limes and Face Powder. Says the Atlanta Constitution: . j "The cry of hard times is heard everywhere in the land. But are the majority of the people doiug anything to make times easier? They spend $300.0 0,000 a year for liquor. $200, 000,000 a year lor tobacco and during the past nine mouths, the worst period of.our financial depression they have imported $7,000 ,0tX) worth of foreign luxuries a mouth." The Constitution has the idea; appa rently, that to cure hard times we should all stop paying out money ex cept, perhaps, fur ihe necessities. Itiis true that those ofv us who are in debt should live close apdjjquidate as soon, as possible; but one of the things that is perpetuating hard titnes today is that those who have money , to spend or invest refuse to do either. There is hardly one mau ' who - builds a new house that could not, for economy!, continue to live in the old, but if he wishes to live more comfortably, more in accordance with his income and also contribute to dissipate hard times ne win buy a lot ana buna a ; nana, some house thereon. If his wishes d not lie in that dirertion, let him es tablish a manufactory with his moneyj, or in any way foolishly, put it ih circUj lation. - ! A& to the tobacco and liquor, thous ands of people get a living out of thote indurtries, and before we condemn that expenditure utterly, let us re member that the dear women : of the United States expend several millions placed as high as fifty by one au thorityannually for face powder. A Veteran of the Kezican War Oak Harbor. Ohio. I met Geo. O. Momeny au old veteran of the Mext- can war on the streets to day, wno lum that after reading about Simmons Li ver Regulator he bought a bottle, and the first three doses gave him iminedp iale relief Geo. Gotline. Your drug gist sells it in powder or .liquid The powder to be taken dry or made, into tea, , : ! Tie' Latest News. ii Mrs. Incase is a candidate" forTthe nomination for Congress hi Kan?a?, and thinks she is en titled 'to U. C - . - " ' - ' . .. i v t Sirs. Cleveland and children are now at Gray Gables for the feumraer season, I A special from Denver, Cat states that fifteen Coxeyitea were drowned in the Platte river last Wednesday, while attempting to travel by boats. The death of Jerry Simpion is ex- gone for his health. - Mrs. Plemley, 80 years old, was shot at Spartanburg S. C., last Friday and robbed of $80. It Is a farcicaf act to see! men who stood for the silver of he Constitution indorsin; Cleveland for destroying ft. Such ndorsing means self-depreciation aud moral decadence. AVil. Messenger. " j.' i A special from Tampa, la., says Judge Barron rhulips granted a new trial to-day to SteveusojanaMeNeill, recently convicted of the murder of Marshal JYhitehurst.l The principol grciunds on which the new trial was granted were that the jury! had a jug of whiskey in their room while delib erating, from which they took frequent drinks. ; ': A special from Knoxville, Tenn., say 8: Pat Cox, the noted outlaw, ot Bouth West Virginia, was killed Wed neslay night near Wise Court House while resisting arrest. He had been the terror of the people of Kentucky aud Virginia for years and Wa3 identi fied with at least a dozen murders. A few weeks ago he killed one of his own cousins aud fatally wotinded another. He went to Mexico, but was located there and driven back. Wednesday Deputy SherilT Grear, , with a posse, surroUnded him near an illicit; still. The outlaw at once opened lire on his pursuers, seriously wounding two before being shot and killed. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, aud keep the fcc tlp ueaiihv, Hali's lluir Renewer j invented, aud has proved itself teueeesaful. AIDANT A, Ga., June 8. A Georgia Pacific passenger and a freight train had a htad-eud collision to-uight seven luiies west of the city. One man name uuknowu, vas killed. Both engineers were badly hurt. One of the hopeful signs of the times in North Carolina in the grow ing sentirent in fayor of better roads. There is an awakening on the subject. Quite a number of the counties, at the meetings, of the magistrates and comuiissiouers last Monday, took steps looking to the 1 woikiug of their convicts on-tTieir public highways. Iujia-ui recti oil is education progrrpssiug more rapid ly in NortMttolina than in thi?. The people are seeir.g that bad roads areeosting tliem too much. If the entiniei't on this subject now exi ting iu the State is made effective, the State will in ten years be trans formed. Hon. Hoke Smith truly said at Greensboro the oiher night t hat in educational progress North Carolina is leading the South. So also is she iu manufacturing enter prise and in improvement iu agricul tural methods. What her people should strive for is thai, in alt the different departments of human endeavor she shall the first in all the Southern sisterhood. Charlotte Observer. With the blood full of humors, the heatoJ term is all the more oppressive Give the system a thorough cleansing with Ayer's Sarsaparrilla aud a dose or two ot Ayer'r,Pi!ls, and you will enjoy Summer as never before in your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not repent it Salisbury Markets. Corrected weekly by D. it. JcuAN.ir Son's. Bulk meat, sides., 8 to 10 Beeswax S. 20 Butter.. 15 to 20 Chickens " 15 to 25 Corn 65 Eggs.. ...;., 10 Lard X. 10tol2il FIqht, ISTorth Carolina . .... 1.75 to 200 ileal ,..T 65 Peas... V 90 Oats... 45 Tallow . v 4 to 5 Salt - . 65 to 75 Irish Potatoes 75 to 80 L. SPENCER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - TBOY, 3NT O- OHVrs his professional services to the people jl mofh oir.erj ana aujoiiiiEg: couniies. D3. EOBT. I. SAMS AY x (Surgeon Dentist,) SALISBlTFiY N. C. C-Office hours 9 a. ri. to 5 p. m. INSURANCE. -o- SOITSD, STEOKG & RELIABLE COMPANIES FOR Fire, Rents Life and Acctden Losses; Promptly Adjusted Rates Reasonable. J. M. PATTON, ? " Agent, i Onice at C. & H. M. Brown's Shoe store ine tiniure or me uiu 10 ,npeai he bank ti has- brought to the sul fates great deal of feeling at the South. For ourselves we! were not unprepared for the defeat of the meas ure. But it is a long; laue that has uo turning, and eventually we will sea right and justice prevail! n The cry of sounq moneyjWlitcu liasproY. en such a mighty slublwleth will afr t-r aw line lose itspmency. n is uscu oil all occaiohsand. with but little regarofto its! applicability. 4 v ' r The truth is, a majority of the people" at the NoVth agree with the Populists that the Federal govern ment should control the currency. They have "found themselves .'...iable to control the government, and-soihey themselves -coirtrol the currency. Hence, Uieyrd'Tnot; wish to gee the TJresent coudition distu rbed. I : The Populists from an. ientirely djffeit'nt standnoint advocate the same doc- trine. They sa.y that the j people through their repiesentafiv be the government power in this matterrbut unfortunately, there are too many people and their represen tatives who want a contracting cur reney rather, than an expanding one. The Populists work iu this particu lar matter in the same traces with their worst political foes. They give aid and comfort tc the men who are keeping currency scarce at the South and West and. who reap a rich bar vest in the high interest which mon ey commands, in these regions. It will be ooservecr-tiiai all the: ropu- i i V.i. ii .1 n list Congressmen oted with- the money bags when tlmquestku was up in Congress. NcW-Obsujrver-Clironicle. : N: It is announced, tbat Solicitor Long's friends will press his name before the judicial conventi m for the nomination of Judge. If Judge Armfield is not standing, each coun ty in the district will doubtless have a candidate. Concord Standard. Somewhere along in November or December of 1891, there was a meet ing of Democrats for conference in the Common's hall, at which Capt. Kitchin was present. On that oc casion Col. Karry SlmMfrfnHde some remarks as a srrf next friend of the mejiwio were then -'planning the Tjiru party niovement, of which, however, Mr. Skinner at that time was no; fully awaie. His attendance' wa in itself an asiir uicfc of his own. fealty and fidelity to the Democratic party; but his declaration as to what those persons who afterwards went off, would do and would not do, brought iipou his devoted head scath- lotton Seed: leal .and Mis! IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND IBEST PEED KXOAVX FOR CATTLE AND SHEEP. j i Cotton Seed Meal is a highly concentrated feed, one jwiund-of .vhich has more feeding value than three pounds i" : r"rn! mnnl. and it will be found more economical to use than i " rious grain feeds. - j COTTON SEED HULLS take the place "of hay ormy other kind of longr or rough feed, and the practical tests of thousands of feeders, to be worth, a? much (pound for pound) as any of the forage feeds in general tree, ahd s the cost of HULLS is less waste, it is far more economical to us than any feed now in and feed in connection witk Cotton Seed Meal this feed cannot - be equalled when costs and benefits are considered. Write for prices and other information desired. r Correspondence solicited by - North Caolina Qotton Oil Company, T. J. DAVIS, Manager, ' CHARLOTTE, N- 1 T7TTi. m mmmm -SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. ' ' I - CLASS WORK TURNED OUT SON ABLE. -f ; in who was then in the. f 'uU fiow of his : virginerous Democrats.! gt,v domhHs hatchamlerTeoundea witj r'nch fiery invective ns when KUd l,, Vi ' ' " 'it p i t Antrim in the .zenith of his Democratic gW pCBneejdowii upoitlhe shakybkin. I ner.' Where do you get your 4rra4 or, powejof Mtorney to spek fa, Ihem tcundered theirategenUem irviu urtiiittA. I iiiueea, nis ftipj- . so great hat friends had to interest Ibemseives tsmooth-the affair 0ver Releign SN.-O. Cbronlcle. A healthy appeciie. with DcffWt .u cesiion-and assimilation muv I... cured by; the u-of Ayer's Viill TbT cieanse aim suengiuenxne vh!e ali- meiitary .ranat ana remove all aWriif kionsJto theutitual functiems 6f-S v sex wltnoat any unpletksaut egcts. Washington, June 13,- a en gagement of Sl,250,0()0 in f(r export to Eurx.pe to-dv, in f Xev York has reduced the i'.v resejarc-ttwiito" dinary iUUsiness Uan.sactios. the Treasury, during the past few davs received over S000,(X!0 in.pol.lVa exchange: for small notes, fur? 'width, which a demand is Ijegiunin to iie m:ide iThcse gains do iTot, iibwever, off set tbe; heavy loss by exports. Ti14 stated Treasury b.ilaiked j to-day which includes the gold restive, hdS been reduced to 110,007,000, : To THE Pcblic For inforiiiatim : prescnptlons written by any i-!iy!j,i;i :t(j anj'Tlfugtrist's name dues not uV'uJ; i;,r too tTivrei and get your imivlTv;ii i Vou":lre at'iibci-ty to go and get your int i, i:!e aj cheap as ypu citn. J. u '.si When Babr,wa3 slct, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she criod for Citoria, When she became Miss, she clung to-Ci-t.ria. When she had Children, she gave thcni Cari I ' I k-.. s , li 3 t ! ... r-. . u taj.td Cili 'a ft h.r.iV ss ii , v:if f-f ft !ii,a i.! . , . n:t k(j 1:1k ; IT. P. HABUSON St CO., CWrk R. it. wRibd' CINQ. WIRE RCPS SELVASt RAILROAD, FARM, GARDEN, Cemetery,, Lawn, Poultry and RaftR thocsamw of miles ifsf. cmixMaE FEEE. FREIGHT PAlBwi THE McMULLEH WOVEN WISE FENCE CO, -0- has been proven by aniilvsis, and than hay, and ean be fed without T,mrrtTrL TUTT 1 FROM TIJIS OFFICE - i e C 1MB- JOB OFFP A TBI ! Mi 1 1 1 1