North Carolina Newspapers

j THE T STANDARD. r TUKNSOUT GODD - JOB - WORK ! .THE STANDARD HE -&NBAR PHINT8 THE .YEWS THAT IS tfEWS. AT LIVING PRICES. FOR 1 YE Air VOL. VIII NO. 23. CONCORD N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1895. WHOLE NO. 373 GIVE US A TRIAL. SEWU: 1 DOLLAR v ? COMMENCEMENT CLOSED. Wrlneonj itt Mt. rieasant Hetlals Awarded at Collea: and Seminary Mt. Pleasant Band and Seminary Ntndents FnrniNb the Blnslc . Mr. Pleasant, June 5. Wednes dav was commencement day and the usual large crowd greeted the young gentlemen who were to make their closing speeches. ( The following programme was carried out, the exercises beginning at 10:30 a. m. : Order ot Exercise. Music. Prayer by Rev. A L Yount. SALUTATORY. Oration "America's Indebted ness to Germany ' Bac'-iman Brown Miller, Bear Poplar, N. C. Oration "Inspiration of Ideals" Chas D Cobb, McLeans rille, N. C. Oration "The Southern Young Man" Walter Miller Cooke, . Mt. Pleasanc N. C. Ora'ion "Aria'otle" John De -berry Fuber, Mt. Pleasant, N. 0. -fcrrtion "The Power of a Par pose" W W J Ritchie, Faith, N. C. Oration -'Electrical Progress" Lu'her Shayer Shirey, Mt. Pleasant, N. 0. Conferrine Degress Piesentation of Pnzjs. ' VALEDICTORY. Oration -,F al Monuments in the World's History" C Brown Cox,. Organ Church, N. C. . Music., r-- Announcements. Benediction. Toe -young gentlemen acquitted themselves creditably to the College, Their addresses were meoritorious and won the praise of tbe large and intelligent audience that assembled to hear th m. The speeches were worthy of seniors and indicated that a good foundation has been laid t n jbich the speakers a.e to erect their futuTe edifice. To attempt to single out excellencies in any one of the ad drees'S might do injustice to the others. It is sufficiont to say of each and all, well done. After the speeches the degree of Ph. B. was conferred on C D CobV; the degree of A. B. on B B Miller, W M C Cook, J D Fisher, W W J Ritchie, and C B Cox. The degree ot A. M. was conferred on tbe following former graduates, to wit : BHW Runge, Revs. H N M Her and R L Patterson. The degree of D. D. was conferred on Rey. A L Yoonc, of Greens burg, Pa. The following meda's were pre sented, the presentation in each case having been preceded by an ap propriate address : Re-. VR Stickley presented the declaimer'8 medal to J H Peacock. Prof. C L 1' Fisher, th oratoi's medal to H E Barrier. Rev. B F Davis presented the medal for best written examination on Bible history to J Homer Barn -hardt. Governor Jarvis presented the medal for highest grade in Greek to Geo. F McAllister. The valedictory was then deliver eJ, after which the announcements were made, the benediction followed and thus another commencement be came a fact of the past. At night the seminary held its annual commencement, fife young ladies graduating. The graduating essays of the young ladies were well composed, and showed that they emanated from well trained ninds The following was the programme : Piano Duet "Awakening of the Lion," Kowteki Vsses EffiU Misen heimer and Grace Ilei ig. Prayer by R-v. Dr. Yonnt. Sextette "La Grace," Bjhn Misses Mattie Miller, Margaret Rn dleman, Blanche Bernhardt, Belle Rendleman, Rosa Wyse, Julia Henlz. Sa'utatory and Easay "Adrift," ' Miss Jeannetee Elizibeth Henfz Vocal Doet "Clondleps Above the Heavens," CaraccioloMiss Ad die Patterson and Grace Heilig. Essay "Simon Saya Thumbs Up," Miss . Ja'ia Katharine Ludr wig: Qaartette "Dance Ecossai'sp,'' Baker Misses Mary Bern hard', Lotta McDonald, Belle Rt-ndleman, Margarete Rendleman. . Essay "Love of Da y,'' Miss Julia Katharine Barrier. Vocal Solo "Echo Song," Alle: Miss Lotta McDonald. E-isay "Hitch Your Wagon to a Star," Miss Jennie Belle Lad wig Quartette "Polka Brilliant,"Arr Fowler Misses Addie Jenny, Li'lie "Lingle, Mattie Miller, Lula Brown. Essay "Music as a Fine Art," Miss Susan Francis U'ppa d. Piano Dqo "oalnt a Pesth,' Kowalski Misses Grace Ileilig an. Maude Miller. . 'Awarding medals, distinctions etc ' Fao Dui;t-wB.rda of the For est," C Le. Dnc Misses Connie Cline and Addie Patterson. Valedictory Mi38 Julia Katba rine Ludwig. Sextette "Awakening of Love," Me?zkowski Misses Fannie Lip pard, Kffie Mienhpimpr, Grna Hi-i-lig, Maude Miller, Cjuuie Uli ., Addie Patterson. B utd.ci.-iv io- . '1 n -1 i's vr h varded a fnl Iowj, the gentlem-n p-oii th-iii lid h ir jnr', i.i i i:n: .;.r that was highly pleasing to tfce audience, and it ought to ba very impressive on tbe recipients : lhe medal tor pronciency in English Literature was awarded to Mies Julia hentz, and presented by Mr. W J Boger. rne meaai tor pronciency in arithmetic was awarded to Miss vir- gie Sboup, and presented by Rev. Ernest McCauley. The medal for highest general average was awarded to Miss Connie (Jliae, and presented by Rev. Dr. Yuunt. The medal for highest grade in studies, including deportment, etc-, was awarded to Miss Vaggie Hun er, and presented by Prof. 11 C Fisher. The distinctions-were then read, after which the -valedictory, an nouncements, and benediction. The Mount Tie sant band f ur nished the music for the commence ment at the college and was rne vf the leading features which added to the pleasure of the exercises. The young ladies of the seminary furnished the music for the com mencement at thatinstitation. Much praise has been bes'owed cn that part of programme. The weather was very hot during the commencement, the thermome- ter registering in the nineties. Many persons from a distauce at tended. The people here were de lighted to see them and tried to make their visit pleasant. The schools are doing efficient work, and deserve and should receive a liberal support of the people. X. Seminary Girls Homeward Bound. Our little city was thronged last Thursday morning with an influx of merry school girla returning to their respective homes from a sea son or study at Mount Amoena Seminary, Mt. Pleasant. Among them were; Misses Margarete and Bjlle .Rendleman, Blanche Bern hardt, Elizi Swicegood, Pearlo and Minnie Miller and Dora Erider, of Srlialu.-y, and Misses Lula and Mary Brown of Greensboro, all of whom left oh the early northbound train. The delegation that left on the southbound train at 11 o'clock con fisted of Misses Essie aud Rosa Wyse, Minnie Felkrs and Zenia Clayton, Prosperity, S. C; Nettie Henlz, Walton, S C; Tensia Shear onse, Springfield, Fla.; Addie Jenny, Jenny's, S. U.; Margaret Hunter, St, Mbt hewe, S. C; Lottie Mc Donald, Wilmington, N. C. Miss Julia Hentz will pass through the city tonight en route to her home in South Carolina. A Thrilling Experience. Wednesday afternoon Captain W S Bingham and Master Sidney Lentz went out to Morris' pond on a fish ing excursion, driving the spirited litile by mare ot Mr. M J Corl. They got along immensely well un til their homeward j urne y was started, when the animal began kick eg. She kicked, juniptd and pldngf-d, finally hnding the buggy against a tree, breaking several 3pol.es out c f one wheel and detatch; d. herself from the yehie'e, at the s me time throwing the two fisher men Lorn the buggy. The animal heu began jumping recks and di'che?, which she did gracefully, bn Then she attempted to jump Coddle Creek, sle landed in the cm ter of the stream, where she came near drowning. It was a lively chase the mare gave tbe young men. Mr. Bingham cme tc town last night dometime on a wagon. We failed to learn what became of Sydney, but the beast is now at the stable. A Standing Cavalry Order Well If diii to Trained Morses. An old cavalryman says that a home will never step on a man in eutioiially. It is a standing order .n the English cavalry that, should 4 man become dismounted, he must ie down and keep perfectly still. If he does so the entire troop will pass oyer him without his being in jured. A horse notices where he is oing, and is on the lookout for a ttrm foundation to pat bis foot on. It is an instinct with him, therefore, .o sttp over a prostrate man. The injuries caused to human beings" by a runaway boree are nearly, always inflicted by. the. animal knocking 'hem down, and not by his stepping on them. Boston Herald. JUSTICE CLARK DISSENTS. Let the Two Npealcers Testify And Let a Jury Render Its Verdict The State Supreme Court's Iteclslon in the M'yntt vs. ltf nniilactnrlnx Co. J tint i cc Avery 'Concnra in Justice Clark's DIsKent. No. 153, Wyatt vs. Minufacturing Clark J., dissenting: This case resembles much that of Carr vs. (.k. at this term, an investigation il iue m uir fraud being asked, and u iwnc sarj xn reppit the rea' so.is giyen in the dissenting opinio ;s filed in that cise. In this case the plaintiffs claim under an assignment ix cution in accordance with the laws heretofore in force in this State, and which Legislature after Legisla tare, includiog the present one, has declined to alter. The plaintiffs contend that such assignment is valid, and that their rights are no' affected by the pretended "assign ment law" which after being defeat ed on its passage in the present General Assembly was surreptitiously and fraudulently procured to be signed by a deception practiced on the Sr takers. The action was dis missed below on the ground tha' taking the allegations to be true and indeed they were not seriously controverted on the argument the court had no jurisdiction to right his great wrong and fraud. It would seem that certainly tLe Speakers of the two houses should have been allowed to testify that this fraud had been practiced cn them and that their signatures had not be. n knowingly and intentionally placed to a bill nhich they knew nad not been p ssed, but which" had been defeated. Tnis waa due to tjem, to tbe Legislature and to the people. The people are entitled, as a sacred and inviolable right, to be govtrned by no laws save those en acted by their representatives duly andlegallj assembled. The act of a corrupt and hired villian, whose proper place is in the penitentiary, should by no process of reasoning or refinement of logic be imposed on ihe people, in express contradiction to a vote of their General Assembly. The power of consolidated wealth, acting through the channel of a purchased and hireling lobbv, is a growing evil in all American Legis lation. The solemn and unmistak able issne in this case, brushing aside all technicalities, is simply this: Shall the law be what the representatives of the people d clare it shall be, or shall the will cf those combined, menacing combinations of capital, acting throuf h the cor rupt lobbyists, with which they everywhere assai! legisia ive action, over-ride and be eubstituted for'ihe the popular will 'i To a fearful extent this has been the result in Congress and in many State Legisla tures, bnt by more devious methods. This is the first instance in which one of these combinations, Lil ng to secure its end by influencing leg islation in the nsual mode, has boldly and cynically defied the action of the General Assembly and set aside its negative vote by fraudulently sub stituting the defeated bill as a gen uine one, and procuring the unin tentional signatures of the Speakers. For the first tine in American his tory accumulated capital and its hireling lobby have dared to take so bold a step. We are asked to say that such ac tion is beyond the the power of the courts. The plaintiffs have no power to call the Leg islature together, and they may be unable to satisfy the Governor that their wrongs, great as they are, are sufficient to tax the public with the expensive prectdent of re-summoning the Legislature whenever the fraud of a lobbyist is discovered. There is an easy, a cheap and speedy remedy by setting aside the signa tures, as fraudulent, upon the testi mony of the speakers to that effect and the verdict of a jury. Upon the verdict of a jury every man is de pendent for the protection of his property, his reputation, bis liberty and his life. Surely it is a compe tent tribunal to decide whether the signatures to a piece of paper were knowingly and intentionally affixed by tbe Speakers with tbe assent of their respective houses, or whether the bill had been defeated on its at tempted passage and notwithstaud' ng such defeat the signatures and certifioste of tbe Speakers had been thereafter procured by. a bold ahd snamel&s fraud. Keduced toitslast analysis, the question is simply whether legislatures shall legislate, nd wr ether the time honored in stitution of the "twelve good men and true" shall be trns'ed to declare npnn the testimony of the presiding officers of the two honsej, t hi a gross fraud waa perpetrated on them m procuring their signatures to a bill which had not been enacted by two houses, but had been tabled. It is not an occasion when public policy or individual rights can toler ate the suppression of an investiga tion. The investizatioa should be full, free and searching. "The lights should be turned on," not off. Nothing thit is honest ar.d pure and of good repato need fear an in vestigation Others have ao claim to be protected from it. Avery, J., concurs in this dis sent. Mr. Allison to the Front. Mr. John P Allison, of this city. J Cabarrus 8 noted planter, displays he first cotton squares heard of this year in North Carolina. He brought them to town from his farm several miles west of the city, where he his th? finest stand of the fleecy staple known of in this section of the conn- try. If you wish to see them that you nay realize the fact sep in' hie store where they can be found. The Mandolin Cluh. We may expect .delightful -music some tir-ie in the sweet, as a mando lin club has been organized with some exceptionally good talent. Messrs. A B Correll and Ed. P Hill will manipulate mandolins, Mr. John Smiihdeal a banjo, and Master Earle Brown and two others, guitars, which will comprise the club, all of whom are or will be artists with string instruments. There is talk of a glee club cobining with the aboye organization, making it a glee and mandolin c'ub. nyriiilCH Dili Well. The ice cream party given on the awn in the yard of Mr. H M Bor row Thursday night by the Juve nile Missionary Society of Forest Hill Methodist church, was a pleass ant affair, besides profitable. About $35 was realized. Ihe cornet band furnished music for the event, which was a feature of special enjoyment A great work is being done by those little ones, and their efforts were greatly encouraged by the success they had on this occasion. He Slept by the Wnysldc. One of Mr. Johnston's ice delivery boys, after having been on the go for several hours about noon, was tired and sleepy, too, it seemed, as be lay down in the body of his wheelbarrow, on Main street, and slept soundly for several hours. He was an object of attraction, for every passer by would stop and gaze at the silent, upturned face. He had handled so much ice that the heat from the sun had no effect npon his slumbers. Dr.I.niiRly Dead. Many of our citizens have heard of if they knew not the old fisher man, Dr. J P Langly, who lived in the turf tent near the Southern iailroad on Coddle creek, about five miles south of the city. He had been in ill health for some time and Father Doye this (Friday) morning was preparing to send for the lonely old man and baye him removed to the county home, when he was in formed that the poor fisherman was dead, which ocenrred about 9 o'clock. For a long time this old man has familiarized himself with the people of tbi3 city, bringing fish and game here to market. - He had been in this section for about two years, coming here from near Gold Hill in Rowan county, He was quite an agpd man and was originally from Yadkin county. Coroner Hornbuckle was sum to the ecene where the dead man lay, and brougqt his remains and few personal tff cts to the city. No inquest was held,as there was nothing euspicious about his death. lie was bnried in the pauper lot at the cemetery. Who Will be theNnccessor of OIney. The Washington correspondent to the Charlotte Observer, under date June 5, writes : The appointment of Attorney General OIney to be Secretary of State having been decided upo.i, a!) the gossip is oyer the filling of the attorney generalship vacancy. There is Borne talk, probably not well founded, of Secretary of the Inters tor Smith taking the attorney, gen eralship and ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri, being appointed Secretary of the Interior. The President is more likely to go to New York to fill the OIney vacancy. On high authority it is denied that the Presi dent tendered the State portfolio to Secretary Carlisle. '. He did offer it to Senators Vilas and Urny and ten dered the attorney generalship to Don Dickinson, who declined it, - When sweethearts are seen - hang ing over it in the twilight it may be taken for granted their love is pro; greasing at a swinging goit . TOWN AND COUNTY. Corn i3 tasselmg. Harvest'ng is going on. .J Dew and huckleberries ute on I he market A novelty f . r Concord s'net sprinkler. A turtle was caught out " the chil! pond or Smith's lake weighing IS ponndd. Miss Julia Stirewalt, i f diddle Creek, is spending some ti'n vith friends and relatives in the ccv. Whatever the drop in tne temparai ture did in other parts of the county, it made aomething less that a cool million here Wednesday night. In another space you will see ad ministrator's notice by Mr. D W Honeycutt of the estate of Mary A Stoker, deceased. Mr. Walter Parish has begun the erection of a Btore room on the cor ner of West Depot; andVallcy streets, the size of which will be G0x20 feet, one story. ine unwnoiesome scent arising from some man's hog pen or sewer is so strong that it has drawn all the onions from a certain man's garden in that portion of the city. Mr. W C.Boyd wears a broad smile. His son, Mr. C C Boyd, of Columbia, S. C, telegraphed him the information that he is "now grandpa to a fine boy." Wednesday night six cyclists went out to Mt. Pleas in t on their wheels. Mr. Jay Sims broke down cn his re turn and was picked np by a pass ing buggy two miles from town. A general raia preyailed Wednes day evening all over the county. In sorre parts it was only enough to lay the dust, while in other parts a good eoaking rain fell. Mrs. James J Corbett is an up to date, all round woman, besides a favorite actress. It is very probable that she will enter a divorce suit, in order to keep up with the popular vogue. Preparations and repairs are being made in the Hurley store room for its occupancy by the 20th of this month. A general mercantile busi ness will be started by parties yet unknown to us. Matt Jones, the mail cirrier for the Odell Mills, who last week suf fered prostration from overheat, is ont again. He has gene to States yille, where he will recuperate for a week or ten day6. Miss Ida Carter, an operative at the OJell mills, Tnursday by acci dent caught her hand in the ma chinery about a slubber. Her hand was bally- mutilated, but was not torn off, as is rumored. The decomposed carcas of a fnll grown cat was ressurrected from un der neat h a residence on one of the principle streets of this city IhiB morning. Fowl play had been sus pected whereupon the cat was mur dered. The Washington Progress says that several days rgo two colored children of Beaufort connty were digging worms for fish bait, when, by accident, one split open the head of the other so that its brains ran out. It lived seven days in a con scious condition. The Charlotte Observer tells of a fatal shooting scrape near Pineville on Thursday. .Two negroes, Ben Boyce and Will Kimball had a quar rel, Kimball shooting Bcyce deaa in his tracks, while Boyce, before falling shot and fa'ally wounded Kimball, who cannot live. Mr. J M Peco'-k, of Salisbury, was in the city. He says his next trip to our city wiil be to attend the fair. The Standard is always glad to see Mr. Peacock, but we fear if he waits until the next fair, we will ever be deprived of that pleasure. A famiijar face was seen on our streets today (Thursday). It was Rev. P M Trexler, of China Groye, who for several ytwrs lived in this city. He wai pas' or of t he Reformed church of thh city and Mt. Gilead church, several miles northeast of the city.' His many friends were glad to see him. The State consUb'ea in South Carolina continue to seize liquors bronght into 'be State for personal nee, in spite of the decision-of Judge Simonton, that such liquors are subi jects of inter-State commerce,- and bis injunctions aairst seizures. These violations of tbe injunction will bring tionbie on come of the constables. - Judge Simonton has already fined one violator, of his injunction $300, but suspended, sen tence because of the second hearing of the issue at Columbia. - t.- ,j, Gas'onia's papulation is now 2,313 A street . sprinkler would be n boon for Concord. Mr. C T Moose, "of Ch.-s'er, S C, is visiting relatiy.'s in th1 citv. Smoking i certainlynot unhealthy when indulged in by the factory chimneys. Ascertain resident of West Depot street killed a rabbit in the old Presbyterian graveyard. Thou who art superstit ous beware! And if.w the thermometer, cut ting n Vver tijurp, Cuds that fall ijg uft' ot interest which generally attends coming down in the world. Mrs. Jamea M Smith, who has been confined to bed with serious ill ness Ifor the past several months, Jis now able to sit np, I Health and happiness are relative coditions: at any rate, there can be little happiness withoutiheaith. To gi ye the body its full measure of stength and energy, the blood should be kept pure and vigorous, by tl e use of Ayer's Sasapanlla- The Salisbury correspondent to the Charlotte Observer, of June 8, says: A ciowd of the faithful (Pops), including Congressman Shu- ford, of Catawba, G Ed Kestler, or Cabarrus, and s veral lesser light? of Rowan assembled here to.day to make arrangmeats for the publica tion of a paper from the old Caro hna Watchman office. The meeting was held in the Central Hotel and was private, isotmng dennite is learnd as to what was done. It understood, however, that the paper will be run by a stock company and that it will be.fesued in about two weeks. Will be Recognized, KeNtlcr Nays. Many of our citizens who are cu rious to know whether or not the bank would recognize orders signed by Mr. Kestler, as treasurer, would never know if they depended on in formation gained at that 'place. Standard reporter was refused any thing whatever for publication throu,. . Mr. Ccltrane, the cashier Mr. Kestler states, however, that the bank would cash orders signed by bim, as treasurer, although the bank had been authorized not to do to by the commissioners. A check was cashed Friday, Mr. Kestler says ana tnat ne wilt continue tg sign orders nntil it is decided by the courts that he shall give np the treasurer's books. But whether the bank will continne to recognize him as treasurer is another thing. "What is Free Silver T" That puts me in mind that my friend and fellow servant, Andy Lucas, is no longer a yearlin boy, but a full grown man, with sente like folks. At the last meeting of the Rocky Creek Farmers Club, Josiah Jernigan, the President, give oat the question. "What is Free Silver?" and every member had to give in his answer right then and there on the spot. My notion is Andy Lucas wobbled around mighty close to the bull's eye. Free Silver, Mr. President," says Andy " free silver is one of them things what yon hear tell of so dnrn frequent and see so durn never." Rnfus Sanders. TURNING GRAY AMD THREATENED WITH BALDNESS The Banger is Averted by Using AYER'S HAIR VICOR "Xearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray and began falling out so rapidly that I was threatened with immediate baldness. Hearing Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of, I commenced using this prepara- tion, and was so well satisfied with the result that I have never tried any other kind of dressing. It stop ped the hair from falling out, stimu lated a new growth of hair, and kept the scalp free from dandruff. Only an occasional application is now needed to keep my hair of good, natural color. I never hesitate to recommend any of Ayer's medicines to my friends." Mrs. IL M. Haigiit, Avoca, Neb. . Ayer's Hair Vigor rRKPABKDBY CU J. C. AVER M., LOWELL, MASS, U. S. A. Ayeri Sar$apartllm Bvmovet ftmpltf. Highest of all in Leavening n&zj&'smm posse ' IN SOCIETY'S HELM. j CO.'.!!' .-RATION" AGAIN. A Dcllrlitful Dance at the St. t'lond ThnrKd3' Siulit The Attendant. The night wao a delightful oup,' said one ef the piticipants, in speak ing of the dance at tbe St Cloud hotel Thursday i.ight, giyen com plimentary to tbe young ladies and gentlemen who have recently re turned from school. Those who were in attendance were : C L Smith, Miss L .l Hill; John F Yorkp, M'.s S lii Bflle Erwin; R L Keesler, Mi-a Ei.ie Marthal!; James F Hurley, Miss Jeanne-tte Erwit ; w W Mo'.ris, Mi Francs 1T; John Smithdea', Mips l!:uh Gilnot.: Luther Brown, Mifs Ka'.e Cibsoi.; C RMont-onerv, y9 Addie Candor,; Louis Brown. Miss Ma?cie Cannon: Maury Richmond. Mus Janie Erwn, Charles Lowe, Miss Mary Bern-!'0 ''" 0W'L -ovt 'lotion hardt; Earle Brown, Miss Aprues'an.a ca!!!lI-7 cu to unite on a Moss; Ed Moss, Miss Eunice Beache; Frank L Smith, Miss Esther Ervin. The chapero es were Mesdames M L Brown, Beache and Dusenbury. The dance took place in the spa cious sample room, which wis bril liantly i llu niin te 1 and beautifully decorated for thes occasion. The melancholy paleness of the moon, the cloudless sky and the splendid music made the even t one of the most pleasant occasions ev r in the his'ory of Concord's tociety. Iioya Nliould Lenrn. To run. To swim. To carve. To be neat. To make a fire1. To oe punctual. To do au errand.; To cut kindlings. To sing if they can. To hang np their hats. To respect their teache.. To hold their heads erect. To help their mother and sLUr To wipe their boots ou the mat. To read aloud when requested. To cultiyate a cheerful temper. To sew on their own buttons. To help the boy smaller than themselves. ' To speak pleasantly to au old woman.; So put every garni nt in its rroper place. To remove their hats upon enter ing a house. Not to tease boys smaller tbau themselvfs. To keep their finger nails from wearing mourning. To be as kind and helpful to their sisters as to other boys' sisters. To close the door quietly, es pecially, when there is a sick person in the house. To take pride in haying their mother and sisters for their best friends. -.. To treat their mother us politely is if she were a strungu lady who lid no ppend her life in their sei- yice. If they do anything, to take fif-ir mother into their conudeuc, fcud above all, never lo lie about anything they have done. When their play is over for a day, to wash thtir faces ann hanus, brush heir hair, and eprwi the evening in he. house. Not to take the easiest chair in the toom and put it directly .in front of the fire, and forget to offer it to their mother when she c mes iu to tit dowp. To make up their unnds not to earn to smoke, chew or drink, re membering these things are not easily unlearned, and' th it tbey are terrible drawbacks to good nun. Hot to grumble or rf u?e when asked to do some. errand which must be done, and which would otherwise take the time of some one who has more to do than themselves. Violent Shacks ot earthquake. Flobevck, Italy, -June 6. Vio lent shocks of eartbq'iake were felt here at 1:30 o'clock this morning and number of shocks were experienced throughout Tuscany last night. In both instances the people became panic-stricken and fled from their houses. No damage was done in tbe city. Details from tbe ruarl district not yet received. - What is more apt to break an office holder all., up than to throw him ipatAofluj f Power. Latest U. 3. Cov't Report A ni-.llctalii-" TlcrflH-r of Fifty In Wliit-li limuix ,s M;nl!i. R. i Reck; uith. rtlic. M'H Iriich, Hal Ajcr tun: Of!-.., v.'iUoii arc Indis tiiiiiiiinl.e. This (Saturde) monrmg's Char lotte Observer contained the followi ing deplorable news from Raleigb: "A" the cit'zi!S mass meeting here tonight to ci'oohe delegates to tbe bi-metel'ic conference' at Mem j p iU" 1 ' 1'"uc" a aua ml i W Ayer wa8-8' crtt9rv- F'f,v Per" L m r i i .... ! oo8 were present, y: j hiriib, ex cha rinsn of the I) inocr..ic State executive crMi-iittee, off-red resolas H' '"m-r--V - aua inmamea I co,n:,:' HVr-Z t cn of all : tLu ' &A. doming liver coinage tiriPiw or siivrr coir-aire for l'resi IdenV Mr. Smith said the resoius lcjs were Ui..?e ol ti.-i LYmocratic i'. :': lII politics J tb r -u-fii no S'y.te coi: : stricken ont politics in '' Sccreh; v refolu'icno . th : rr;tio, i.i: '5 i !!3 V lo 1 aa ; ; :r, full 8jri' at by it. Hal W A'-r. caJ:.r:, appeii!.-! ' nrite an-I put ; r !!!!' ;.: wi. e nothivg cu Cau- ! I -..YiQ to ;ii-c3 er, a', other- 0:hc v;:c.c . resolutions jsnd raetullism, that a tracLed uniL-r it paid for uuder it. Kx-Secretary the Democratic ! favnrc-d the- riroi had vorked for :.i I h rtvortd the ifo fnvored bi-de-bts weru con ned ought to be - ocean ...j, o. :i ' committeej tirrc, saying he Cleveland, but would never vork for him again, ncr for any Xew EiifchiLd or New York man unless thev were for fe silv, r. The ' ' . - of 1 .j to 1 '.v-.i inserted iu f.. ii joi'iVi"-?. 'Ii'.ey -13 adcj-'t-J d the oh.iirn-.is authoriz ed to select delcH'-.'"' fIr. r. sweet-foii''1. fc.. s-irit tbe Ooc'eryei crmrceLts upon, the action of those free tilver advocates like this "Wau'i lha' a beautiful mess at lialc-ifih hv.t lughl'. Ei Chairman Smith and ex-SecreUry Bcckwith, of the Domocratic State executive committee ; Octy Coke-, Democratic Secretary of Sie, mid Mid Leah, all mixed up with Hul Ajer, editor of Butler's Caucasian, and Otho Wilson, of Ctideon'd band. "My God, Abernctby !" We are aston lshed at Chambers Smith. "All shades of political opinion, ' well yes." Explained. Sta.Iate regular even- "Has Mr. ing3 for calliijg here :" "Ye?. Why - -- "I've of tau -wondered where te called wh n 1 reTa.- to kcb h;m Tuesdays ai.u Friday 8 (Jhicago InterOcean. 'For ChaiH' Stincrcth Long. "Matron of a Henevolene Eome and knowing tho food Ir. Miles' Nervine bas done mo, my wish to help others, over comes my dibliko for tho publicity, this letter may Rive me. In Nov. Crd Dec, 1893, The, inmates had. the " Lafirippe," and I was one of the first. Resuming duty too soon, with the care of so mauy sick, I did not regain my health, and in a month I became debilitate and nertuK from sleeplessness and the drafts made on my vitality, that It was a question if I could go on.. A dear friend advised me to try irr. jollies' Miemaratlrc Kervine. ' l took - Dcttlcs and am happy to say, I in Better health than eror. I still coi lea occasional use, as a Kvev-ee' as my work Is very trying. A. letter ad dressed to Mllwankeo. Wis., will rcacli - jane o, lbs. fllHS. ijArB lij. I cnarantce that thH5fS; 7 H rttlva enefiw Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health ForSale.by;all DruggiBt.; f --Sk - - Mrs. Laura C. Phoeclz. nilwaukee, Wis. s s 1 J