North Carolina Newspapers

:OMTY : lig ' ' ' . . Git am IIAM & Pittmas, Proprietors, PROVE ALL THINGS AND HOLD FAST TO THAT J WHICH IS GOOD." $1.00 Per Tear In Advarcjj, DUNN, NJ C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895. NO. 24. : ' I ' si if r. RV.ro.NAN DOTLB.: WF v. i i:K ri( KKI) UP BT A TRADER. fmir "f 'it lial been on the chart, j,,,,: I ; i itn .1 it on liis bosom. It' was iitli.it he should he taken to , i without, some token' from the , ::i lie hail robbed and befooled. .m pi-iI a living at this time by ji.it inir poor Tong-a at fairs and n as the black cannibal. lie ;.t raw meat and dance his war we always had a hatful of r1" i'V' r. j.ft. j- a day's work. I still 'i t!r:- news from Pondicherry f.r some years there was - i.i hoar, except that they were i' .r t,'e treasure. At last, how i. what we had waited for so i I: treasure had .been found. Jt w:i -.:; at, ilie top of the jhouse, in "Ir ! '. irtli"ine.w Sholto's j chemical hi. ;-,;..! . I came at once and had a ';;.' 11m- place, but I could not see h" v v. it ii in v wooden leg-1 was to make r.iy nay up it. I learned, however, a'- a trap-door in . the roof, mil ai ) about Mr. Sholto's sup per !: ::-. It" seemed to . me that I - il l munhgo the thing easi ly t!.:-- i-'-Ii Tundra. I brought him mil v. : a 11 wiui a ion? roDe wound rniin l ui-- w aist. lie could climb like a cat. ;nvi ! soon made his way through tLi i-.- t. i at. as ill liick-vvould have it, "!!! h ! i:ifv Sholto was still in the rn. t his cost. Toncra thouirht h i;i i i. ; : s,,HH'thing very clever in kill hi -a. f .r when I came up by the rv 1 f"u:i 1 him strutting about as F""! peacock. Very much sur- j-r; . I w as he when I made athim with r ;, n i nl and.eurscd him for a lit i' 'i,V"lvU"rsty imp. 1 took the treas iip !.; ;md Kt it down, .and then slid i utys,-!f. "having first left the sign i f.. in- upon the table. to show tii - jewels had come back at last : who -had most right to-them, i l hen pulled up the rope, closed T!ilow, and made off the way lie hud come. : y't k:vw that I have anything l.f t h;.; to !: T..:i I . to t !1 you. I had heard: a water- ot tlie sneeel of Smitli s ie Aurora, so I thoun-ht she wciiM he a handy craft for our escape li ni.; vd with old Smith, and was to ;;ivf h;.a a big sum if he got us safe to i'r liii: He knew, no doubt, .that t.it y. a - some screw loose, but he was Hi iri H'.ir si.,tik Ml ttiic 5 tVi 1ru ill. aiid if I toll it to von: rrnt1mn- it i & j t t amuse you--for you have j- iae a very gool turn but it is I heliove'the best 'defense I rati can iaa is inst to hold back nothing. I'nt 1 rail the world know how badly - - o w "ave U'm l f boon served by Maj. v!i"it . and how innocent I am of the t hi ; soiv . i A very n-nuirkable account,' said ' ! 11-. linos. ,Alitting wind-up a;i. . tremel.V" interesting, case. Tivr. ti .- C ii: t ! That had !,. the-: ! n thing atall. new .to me in 'r-.part of, your narrative, ex you brought your own rope. 1 di 1 -not know. l?y the way, I " I t hat Tonga had lost all his t ho managed to shoot one at ':-h-.at.-- . ''.I.-" 1 h'st thorn all, sir, except the ai h was in his Idow pipe at the lTl-i dh We V. t:.:a. y -ii. f course,", said Holmes. "I l: t h- re iyriit of that." my other point which you - Is t :! w-m!d io' to ask about?'' asked the alVai.ly. ' :ik not, thank you," my. com : -w, rod. , " Holmes," said j Athelney .oti area mnn to be humored, all know that-you are a con- "V i! r. 'vseur of it'iihh tint 1n t v fl n tv nnrl - .... , . j j , uavo i:,,r. rather far in doing what J iiii ! your friend asked me. 1 shall a'm"iv at ease when W have our TV-ttd lei- llor. nnitftr lrwlr! QnH L"t- -H' call -till waits, and there are two -"--;ve!,rs downstairs.1 I am much " '''.'111 1V.H . J KJ.kl UOOIO . U LI W yvu will he wanted at the v-u-xiig-ht to you." -ii ht, irontlemen, both " said tra.i Small. ! r.' . ' wooiU-) leg, whatever you one to the gentleman at the IsiOs. and liere is the "end of our 1 roufarkwl, after we had sat v Ma jkiug in silence. "I fear ! the 'last investigation in -all have the chance of study ayv : -:3 r methods. Jliss Morstan has The honor to accept me as a a. . ill nrATaAivA " , J: y-ve a raobt dismal groan. "I f-ya such," said he, 'I really can- ' .a little hurt. "Have you any I aMted. . .-- --un. i husk ene is uae vi iud v.. , doing. a .1.-., lavay in which she preserved mm s- r..," viz. m 7 .i an i " nni11? voung ladies I ever met, ansrht have been most useful in "ch n-..i . . . . "'iv as we nave oeen aointr. one tEat Agra-plan rrorn ail olneT pa pers of her father. But love is an emo tional thing, and whatever is emo tional is opposed to that true cold rea son which 1 place above all things. I should never marry myself, lest I bias my judgment." ' "I trust," said I, laughing, "that my judgment may survive the ordeal. But you look weary." "Yes, the reaction is already upon me. I shall be as limp as a rag for a week." - "Strange," said I, "how terms of what in another man I should call laziness alternate with fits of splendid energy and vigor." 1 "Yes," he answered, "there are in me the makings of a very fine loafer and also of a pretty spry sort of fellow. I often think of those lines of old Goethe: . j "Schade dass die Natur nur elnen Mcnsch aus dlrschuf, I Denn zum wurdlgen Mann war nnd zum Schel- men der StofT." ) By the way, apropos of this Norwood business, you-see that! they had, as 1 surmised, a confederate j in the house, who could be none other than Lai Rao, the butler; so Jones actually has the undivided honor of having caught one fish in his great haul." "The 'division seems rather unfair," I remarked "You have done all the work in this business, J get a wife out of it, Jones gets the credit, pray what remains for you?" " "For me," said Sherlock Holmes, "there still remains the cocaine-bottle." And he stretched his lone white hand up for it. DIDN'T HAVE ANY USUAL BRAND How a Country Cousin Made Miserable a Newly Made Man About Town. When an adaptive young man from the far corner of somp -New England or western state lives! for a time in New York, and absorbs' enough of its atmosphere to gain the prestige of a regular boulevardier it's pretty hard now and again to have old times thrust upon him in the person of a primitive cousin or brother-in-law, wnom he is bound in conscience to entertain. A case of this kind ' occurred last week, in which the artless relative saw noth ing but a screamingly funny lapse of memory, while the; man about town found" a mortification j therein which was pretty hard to live through. A complete deliverance of the bump kin into the hands of the outfitter made him presentable, and then there was the little 'bachelor dinner at a Pifth avenue hotel given : by the swell to all the smart -men, who wanted "to meet your cousin, don't you know." AH went , merry until the wine list came forth. To be sure, the bumpkin talked too loud and refused to under stand any monitory wink, but then he said nothing too badly out of place. ""What wine will you! have?" said the cousin, addressing him. "Ilaw! haw! I" don't know, Cousin Dick, anything about the wine. Youll have to settle that yourself." "Shall we begin on a bottle of Sau terne?" . j "Lordy, how can I tell! Anything you like!" shouted the red-cheeked, bullet-headed youth, who couldn't make head or tail of the winks and looks of deadly warning emanating from the swrell's eye. People at adjoining tables pricked up their ears in amused curioeity, while the guests at the table looked a trifle disconcerted at the bumpkin's noise. "What," said the 'swell, firmly plant ing his" index finger; on the word "Medoc," and glaring at the youth mesmerically, so that he might under stand and repeat it, "do you generally take?" , ! "Usually!" shouted the youth. "Haw! Haw! Hawl Isn't that great? Usual ly nothing. Of course;; never see wine. How could I? You know t'aat, Cousin Dick, as well as I do. You never saw wine at home, and now New York makes you forget all about it. Usually Haw! Haw!" and the terrible youth stretched out at full length and roared satisfactorily for about five minutes, while a sense 'of frozenness stole over his cousin and the swells looked on in amused pity. j That frozen cousin; is dead hence forth to family ties, in so far as dining SOCiai recruiT-S is couvcrut-u, a l lt-asuj N. Y. Herald. ! Tbe Fatal Word. "My darling," he exclaimed, rapttn ously, -"How brilliant you are. Yof fairly -er bristle with ideas." x The Chicago girl drew herself up to her full height and -brushed him haughtily aside as she ; swept out of th room- I : "You seem to forget" she turned on her heel at the door : and faced him "that I cannot brook any reference tc my father's bunes." N- Y. World. Adjourned at Last. Tee es traordluary session ot the forty ciatt cevejLl aasewMy of Teonesze came to aa ead.oa Mou Jay ejio.-tooa w-t bout unusual lucideot. Tbe revenue, ! penitentiary ead registration bills were ai! fcixued by Ooveruor Turney, and its soon i tbe formalities caJ been co.-rijV.ed tbe istemlsly adjourned. The five civilized tribes are the Cherokees, "with a population of 23, 599; Chickasaws, 7182 ; Choctaws, 14,397; Creeks, 14,633; Seminoles, 2561, v ; . GERMAN SHIP CANAL AMERICAN WARSHIPS ADMIRED. The Biggest Crowd Ever Assembled in that Part of the Country. A dispatch to the Charlotte Observer, dated Thursday, thus describes the opening of the -wonderful German Ship canal at Kiel, Germany: With imperial pomp and ceremoney and amid the plaudits of thousands upon thousands of people, the great canal connecting the Baltic and North. Seas was opened to commence today. The weather was perfect, and the in auguration ceremony was highly i suc cessful, save in one particular,1- the grounding in the canal of the North German Lloyd steamer, Kaiser Wil helm II.., one of the vessels that took part in the naVal parade. She took bottom near Lovensau, near the east ern extremity of the canal, but she got off without damage. At 3 o'clock Thursday? morniug the dispatch boat Griih?, entered ihe lock at liruns buttel, the western extremity of the canal, and went through as a scout, examining , the bariks and locks and takinp soundings in order to prevent, if possible, the occurrence of an accident when, the great parade navigated the canal to Kiel. . Long before the hour set for the start ing of the parade, every available space along the river front was pre-empted by eager crowds, all anxious to see the Emperor, German Princes, and other royal personages, than which a larger gathering has never been seen in this part of the empire. The scene, as the Emperor and fou of his eldest sons drove along the river front last evening to embark on the imperial yacht, Ho henzollern, was one to be long remem bered. Everything capable of being decorated bore masses of flags and vari colored bunting, and the crowd, filled with holiday fervor, cheered incessant ly as the Emperor and Princes passed. The .Hohenzollern passed into the western water gate at 3:45 o'clock this morning. As she passed into the canal, the entrance to which was crowded at every point, a salute was fired by a park of artillery stationed a little dis tance from the entrance to the lock, while the soldiery, composed of cavalry, infantry and pioneers, lining both banks, presented arms. At the same time a military band played the German national anthem. The approaches were crowded with military students, visitors and residents of the vicinity, who cheered loudly. The Emperor was on deck, and he bow ed in response to the ovation he receiv ed, exhibiting much emotion. The Hohenzollern at4 o'clock cut the thread which had been stretched across the entrance, to. the. canal, and beean her passage through to Kiel, the bands on shore playing national airs and the crowds cheering. The other vessels in the procession followed in this order: The yacht Kaiser Adler, having on board Prince Luitpold, Regent of Bava ria,. the King of Saxony, the King of Wurtembure and Grand Duke Alexis of Russia. Then came the North-German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II with the German Princes and the for eign ambassadors and ministers; . the Lensahn, with the Duke of Oldenburg; the British royal yacht Osborne, with the Duke of York, representing Queen Victoria; the Italian royal yacht Savoa, with the Duke of Genoa, representing King Humbert; the Austrian torpedo catcher, Trabant, " with Archduke Charles Stephen, representing Emperor Francis Joseph; the Hamburg-American Line steamer Augusta Victoria, with the members of the Bundesrath and of the diplomatic corps; the same line's steamer Columbia, with members of the Reichstag; the North German Lloyd steamer Strave, also with mem bers of the Reichstag, and the Prussian Landtag, and the Hambure-American line steamer Rhaetia with members of the Reichstag and Landtag. The warships steamed through in this order: Grille, Arethus, Surfer, Grosiastchy, Marques de Ensenade, Edda, Viking, Marblehead, Mircea, Hecla, Alkamar. The rear of the procession was brought up by the Turkish yacht Fevaid. ; At 10:30 o'clock at night everyone who was expected to go through the canal on the American cruiser, Marble head, was on board that vessel, though she did not leave her berth until this morning. Among those on board were Admiral Kirkland and staff, Captain Evans, Captain 'Shepard, the lieuten ants, ensigns and marine officers from each ship of the American squadron, the Rev. Mr. Tripp, chaplain of the cruiser San Francisco; Mrs. Louis H. Moore, representing the United Press, and the fleet surgeon and fleet pay-, master. The Marblehead sailed slowly down the Elbe and anchored at Bruns buttel at 6 o'clock, awaiting her turn to go into the canal. The Marblehead is very popular, ow ing to the fact that her officers have shown every possible courtesy to visit ors, and she was cheered last evening by the occupants of hundreds of steam and eleotric launches and thousands of people on shore. At 11:30 p. m. the Hohenzollern was in sight of the Hoitenau locks at the east end of the canal. The immense crowd of people who had assembled on the Hoitenau festplatz, to witness the spectacle, set up a nilghty cheer as the imperial yacht sras sighted. Five min utes later she had steamed up to the locks, which she entered at 12:35. The Emperor stood up on the high bridge, behind the main mast, attired in the full uniform of an admiral of the Ger man navy, suggesting the well-known picture, "Wiife full steam ahead." The bands of the regular and veteran troops struck up "Heil der riegerkranz," which the Kaiser acknowledged by a salute. v At 12:10 all of the ships in the bay fired an imperial salute. It was a grand spectacle. On each side of the lock was drawn up a company of the First Foot Guards of Potsdam, with a band, and a company of the Kaiser Flensburg Regiment were lined on the north shore, in front of the harbor officers, with the marine band. The admirals and gen erals stood upon fhe centre rampart which divides the sections of the lock. The immense crowds kept up con tinuous rfieerings as the Honenzollern passed through and went -to her an chorage, followed by the Kaiser Alder. The harbor w.?s.lejgoiing with pleasure i i i - : i ' " : ' Ti ' ' : : ; boats of every description which swarmed about the warships, the Ameri can vessels receiving their full share of attention j As the Kaiser Wilhelm was passing a point near Laveosau she ran aground, compelling all the vessels behind her to stop. ! She got afloat later and arrived at Kiel at 5 o'clock, followed at short in tervals by other vessels taking part in the procession. j- A larre number of British and Ger inan sailors were given shore leave this evening and are enjoying themselves hugely in the fashion ojf taibrmen. EMFCB .fi WILLIAM LAYS A BTOSE, AKD MAKES A FERVENT INVOCATION. EmperDr Wiiliam vited th-i Russian ar inored cruiser It irik, Friday morning, an otaured at Il dnau, and subsequently laid the Keystone of tha last atone hi the Bltio and Nort h S ?a canal, in the presence of many thdu-sands of spectators. The weather was brilliant, aai a review of the warships oo .... 1 . ..i.:.. I. A-I A . . -uii?u, w.iH-ii wtw ma greainavai aemon stratum the world has ever a. One hun dred and sixteen war sbi,ps, twenty of them Hue oT battle 8hip?, representing all nations, took p irt. Fi'teu thousand people witness ed the ceremony nt laying the atone. The Enperor siiid: "la -memory of Emperor AVilliADi the Greaf, I christen this canal Kaiser Wilhlem canal." lie then tapped the Htonw three times, saying: "In the name of the triune G)d. in honorof Emperor William. tothe.wpfil of GBimany and the welfare of nations." DISPENSARY "IGURES. The I'roiit Consists of Stock on Hand, The quarterly report of the opera tions of the South Carolina Statedis pensary Las been summarized in the report of the Legislative committee that has already been published, but come additional -aud interesting facts are given in the report to the St.te Board of Control by Commi-f-ioner .Mixon and his expert bookkeeper, Mr. Scruggs. Mr. Mixon reviews Mr. Traxler's report andsays: "The error in arriving at the profit was made by computing the State's profit on goods remaining unsold in the bunds of the various county dispenser?. A vast and inconceivable amount of work,, in the shape of overhauling the books of the State dispensary from the beginning of oper ations to the close of the last quarter, was necessary, in order to present an intelligible, comprehensive and business-like report to your honorable board at the close of this quarter. And when you take into consider ation the fact that I had the undivided time of my present chief bookkeeper for only the last month of the quarter in the prosecution of this work, I feel confident t'uat you will conclude that the amount ot work accom plished is immense. As before stated, I am now turning my attention to an adjustment of the disputed balances which my predeces sor claiiped was due by the various county dispensers when he turned over the business to me on February 1, and hope to be in a po sition by the close of tbe summer to report a complete and satisfactory adjustment of the tame, it is a work that requires painstaking care; and you can gather an ad equate idea of the largeness of the field to be V .-TT : adjustment when you are reminded that in every item in detail of each county dispensary must be examined into since the beginning of opera tions of the dispensary.' , Mr. Mixson approves the work of the teceut Legislative Committee, who examined the books and closes by say ing. - ; ' "Despite the fierce and relentless warfare so constantly and vigorously waged against the dispensary by its implacable enemies, it lias withstood the ordeal well and has come forth from each conflict stronger and more vigorous. It is rap;idly gaining in financial strength, and by the close of my first year's service as commissioner I hope to see every obligation incurred liquidated, the Legisla tive appropriation of 50,000 refunded to the State and every future financial transaction conducted upon a cash basis. After paying all indebtedness incurred from the beginning of operations to the close of the quarter ending 31st of January last (eighteen months) the balance of cash to the credit of the dispensary was $9,453 37. The total indebtedness unpaid from the be-; ginning of operations to the close of my firlt quarter (April 30) is 144,033 95. The cash in the State Treasury to the credit of the dispensary $75,523 75, making a balance of cash on hand, after paying all incurred indebtedness of 31.489 80. BUSINESS OUTLOOK HOPEFUL. There Can Be No Possibility of a Set Back at This Time. Crop Reports Encouraging. R. G. Dun's report for the past week says: Failures for the second week of Jane show liabilities of only $2,092,382, of which $702, 357 were manufacturing and $1,329,625 were trading; against $2,917,535 in all for the same week last year, of which $688,137 -i were manufacturing and $2,220,766 were trading. Additions for the first week of Jane raise the aggregate for two weeks, including the cor dage concern, to $14,321,841, of which $10, 517,325 were manufacturing and $3,684,116 were trading. Failures for the week have been 228 in the United States, against 214 last year, and 31 in Canada against 25 last year. He who sees a set-back in business at this ' time must be gazing through a telescope pointed by mistake at some other country. From all parts of theTJnited States the best adv.'ces obtainable tell of a rising tide of trade and industry, which threatens here and there to mount too far and too fast. The, volume of all business is by no means equal' to that of 1892 a3 yet, though in some impor tant branches larger thaa in that of any Other year. Notwithstanding the reaction in the price of cotton, cotton goods in some instances are higher, with the market quiet, and likely to remain so until after July 4th. Excepting heavy rains in Texa3, corn crop reports this week have been highly encourag ing. Future injury to cotton cannot be pre dicted, but as yet nothing indicates a yield below 7,500,000 bales, which would not be supposed to threaten famine If the jcomjmer cial and mill Mocts were iciuciuutiv, exceeding 2.500,000 bales, a full consumption until September 1st. Receipts continue small and the consumption close to the maximum here and abroad, though the marketing of British goods is not entirely encouraging. Liberal purchases of ail products by the South do not indicate belief that any serious misfortune impends. So the strong trade in grain-growing Staies accords with brighter crop prospects. In the Southern States business continues at about midsummer proportions, with im provement in dry goods and groceries, at Chattanooga and Atlanta, a better feeling in trade circles at Birmingham, and only a The Tar Heel Sailors Get a Nice, Snug Amount. Acting Secretary McAdoo at Washington allotted among the State naval militia batal iions the $25,003 appropriated by Congres for their aid, withholding $500 for instrao tion books. Nortb Carolina with 255 sailor men gets $2,318.13 ;3outh Carolina 165 men, $1,500; Georgia 52 men, 472.73; Massachusetts figures highest ia the list with 49 sailors and $3,717.13. and New Yor second with 887 men and $3.518. id, Georgia makes th smallest showiij;. m LATEST NEWS. QLEAXIXGS FRQ31 31 ANY TOINTS. Important Happenings, Both Home and Foreign, Briefly Told. Southern Dots. At Gaiuesvil.e. Ala., postmaster IL E. Gaiuesvil.e, Ala., Woodaon shoot and killed Thomas Wricht hd his daughter, negroes. Thursday after noon, in a quarrel. He has not been arrested. i Governor Atkinson, of Georgia, who has been seriously ill for the past week, continues t improve and the physicians are hopeful. While be is by no means out of danger bis recovery can almost ,be predicted with certainty. j .. J The Exposition. 1 The woman'? department of New York city, of the Cotton States and International Exposi tion of Atlanta, Ga., held an important meeting Saturday t tbe residence of its sbairman, Mrs. Joa . Jiradley Read. Mr. Read said that she had received a letter from the exposition authorities, informing her that there had been reserved for the woman's de-" partment of the city of New York, a large rpem on the mam floor, with r. capital front age, 4flx3S Teet in size. It was decided that none but such inventions as would be suitr able to a drawing room would be allowed in the New York room. j Crime. I August Bergeman was hanged at Morris town, N.'J., on Thursday, for the murder of his brother, Julius, on January 19, 1894. J Ex-Congressman George E. Dorsey, repub lican, of Fremont, was indicted at" Omaha, Neb., by the federal grand jury for his con nection with the failure jal the Ponca, Neb., national bank, of which he was president. This is ihe second time he has been indicted, the first indictment being hushed. Labor. lAtLewiston. Maine, tbe Hill Mani'facturi no- Company and tbe Continental Mill Corpora tion have made a ten per eeat. advance in wage?. JThe Illinois S'eal Company 'at Chicago have announced an advance of, $2 a ton in the price of steel rails, the former price being' $23. The increase is attributed tj tie increased cost of ore, eoke and labor. I Fires. . tAt Seattle, Wash., fire destroyed $200,000 wbrth of property belonging to the Seattle Street Railway Company. iFire on Friday burned Keil & Cos. livery stiabie at Ttttsburg, Pa. Of four rcea in the blrn. two escaped. Forty-six horses per ished, and several dwellings were burned. ; I Miscellaneous. :The Illinois Woman's Trens Association assembled in conventlou at Rockford, 111., Thursday with nearly 200 members in atten dance. At the session of tb Woman's Tress Club of Georgia at Look.ont loo. Chattanooga. Tenn., a motion to withdraw from the general federation of woman's clubs oc account of the admittance of regroes was tabled after a heated dist ussio'i. Dil'vates ere appointed the meeting ot the federation in Louisville next May. president Cleveland has signed an order brinsrlnn lh r''xVlv'wl nf thft. front ftwsrv. ment Printing Offive, over 2,500 in number, uhder the pi .taction of '.he civil service rijles. This will gratify the employees who petitioned for it, but it will bo distressing nws to many Congressmen who have been able to get jobs for needy constituents. fl be state prohibition convention met at Drs Moines, la. . A'out 300 delegates were pfesent. The p'ank declaring for free silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 was adopted without debate. About three hund red delegates were present, one-half of whom were women. For governor, Frank B;con, of Wilson, was nominated, and for lieutenant governor, M. T. Atwood, of Estherville. j Foreign. jSUty men were killed and three seriously Injured by an explosion of powder in the Balis'e factory at Avigliana, 14 niiJe.s west of Tiirin, Italy. The exglosion was caused by the carelessness of the victims. ' a serious encounter between the Spanish troops and a band of insurgents took piaoe nar Banes, iu the province of Gibara, on Thurs Uy. The Spanish tronps were nnab!e tci hold their position aud were compelled to retire with const Jerabie loss. PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. Citizens of the United States Must Re j frain from Assisting the Cubans. The President has issued the following" proclamation : 'Whereas. The Island of Cuba is now the, seat of serious civil disturbances, accompani ed by armed resistance to the authority ol the established government of Spain, a pejwer with' which the United States are and dire to rem sun on terms of peace and amity ; arfd, - f Whereas, The laws of the United State pEbhibit their citizens, as well as all others being within and subject to their jurisdiction, from taking part in such disturbances ad versely to such established government, by acjpepting or exercising ' commissions for warlike service against it, by enlisting or procuring others to enliet for such service, by fitfing out and armod, ships of war for siioh service, by augmenting the force of any ship of war engaged in such service and ar riving in a port of the United States and by setting on foot or providing or preparing the mJeane for military enterprises to be carried oa from the United States against the ter ritory of uch government ; iNow, therefore, in recognition of the laws aforesaid and in discharge of the obli gations of the United States toward suoh friendly power, and as a measura of precau tion, ana to the end that citizens of the United States and all other wtihin its juris diction may be deterred from subjecting themselves to legaJ forfeitures and penalties. i"L Grover Cleveland. President of the United States of Ameri-Mj do hereby admon ish "11 such citizens and other persons to abstain from every violation of the lawe hereinbefore referred to and do hereby warn them that all violations of such laws will be rigoronsW prosecuted ; and I do hereby en join upon all officers of the United State charged with execution of said laws tho tit most diligence in preventing violations there of, in bringing to trial and punishment any offenders against the same. t"In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and cauaed the seal of tha United Stales to be fixed. vDone at the City of Washington this 12th i. Af Inn. in tl TAAf nf OUT Lord Dili i-thousand eight tnadred and ninety-flve and o the independence oi me uojicu oiw v Ataerica the one hundred and nineteenth. r "Geovxb Clxteljud. !"By the Presidect : Richard Olney, Sec retary of State," Demanding Something to Eat. Twenty-four men. heads of families at Hubbard, Mich., marched into HJdlan 1 and besieged the court house, demanding some thing to eat from the county official. They claim that thirty families are destitute and t jiat the women and children are crying for bread. l nabbard was settled about three years ago and the men claim that they were promised a mill and steady work, which has failed to materialize. They have plenty of tan-bark and wood - piled up but say that they cannot Cjet a train to run to Hubbard to haul it QU.V i ! XATIOXATi-CTJXVENTIOX Of Republican L4aes at Cleveland, " Ohio. j Wednesday the National Convention of; Bspublican Laanes tn-'i at Cleveland, Ohio.! A call of States by the secretary showed them to be represented as follows : Alabama, 22 ; Arkansas, ,f 31 ; Ciliforaia, 6 5 Colorado. 1 ; Connecticut, 22; Dataware, 4 ; Florida, 4 ; Gsorgia, 5 J Idaho, 4, Hanoi." , 93; and 91 alternates; In diana, 62, and 62 !tcrnate?; Iowa, 54; Kinsa, 30; Kentucky, 4; Louisana, 34; Maryland 34; Massachusetts, 20; Michigan, 58, and 150 alternates; Minnesota, S3; Mississippi, 4; Missouri, 64; Mo-ttata, It; Nebraska, 31; Nevada. 10; NawJirsy, 10; N-w York, 143,; and 250 alternates; N rtu Dakota, 12; Ohio, 94; Oregon, 12; Pennsylvania, 130, an 1250 alternates; Hiiode Idau'd, 14; South Carolina 3; South Di'tota, 15; Tnnesse-, 50, and .V alternates; Toxv, 27; Ytmont,7; Virginia,; 12; Washington, 1; Wnt Virginia, 26; Wiscon sin, 4 1; Wyoming, 10; Arisona, 4; District of Columbia, 10; New Mexico, 12; Oklahoma, 4 Utah 14. and the American ll-?publican Col- lege La uo, 10: a total of 2,230. j TI19 organization then began iy slips be-f ing passed t- ea-di Stat a to fill out with the names of members of committees. Willie this was bating done, tha coming fight on the sUver question wxs foreshadowed by a motion made bv H. Clay Evans, of Tanuessee, that all resolutions be referred to the committee on resolutions without debate. This was adopted and th convention aljourned for! the day. On the committee on resolutions are the following : Georgia, A. E. Buell; Louisiana, William Pitt Xello-rg ; Txas, U. F. Me Gregeor; Alabama. R. A. Moseley, Jr.; Ar-! kansas, John MeClure; 8 juth Carolina, Q. W. Murrayv Mississippi, James UilL ! Nothing of importance was a joomplisned at the second days session of the Republican league club convention. Every description of resolutions was offered, but the convene tion, after some dujcuslon, voted not to con sider them, aud ihe cojvention adjourned for the day. " j There was nothing ex'itiog about tbe closing day's proceediugsof the eighth annual convention of tho national league of Repute Jican clubs. Tje resolutions were adopted without prtface by thoir introducer or parley on the part of those for whose consideration they were Introduced. No roll call was had on their adoption and n lusty chorus of yeas against one or two nays showed that it was almost the unanimous sense of the conven tion that it had no power to proclaim its pre ference for gold or sdver, for protection or free trade, or for any presidential candidate who is pushiug hU claims for recognition defore the nominating convention of the party to be held in 1896. I With the exception of the 16 to 1 men, the speakers were very cautious in expressing a decided preference on the currency question J" None of the presidential candidates Were at the conventlou. After some routine buslaess the convention adjourned sine die. WASHINGTON L&VrKil. Cleveland's Aspirations A Free SI1 ver Secret Society Chartered. From Our Regular Correspondent. Political sensations are not every day 034 currences in 'WasbJrigton at thia season of the year, but one of the first magnitude has followed the statement of a member of the Cabinet, th.it President Cleveland t garded it as certain that the repnblican an i democratic parties would both split on th-i silver questiou and that the next campaign . 1 t f.ul. Dalola ah . fbaf a.n.1 that all past differences would b j forgotten, and the members of all parties' would line u as silver or gold men and not as republican democrats and populists. I1 1 further stated that President Cleveland considered him self the logical candidate of the gold party aud .believed that he would be- nominated and elected. This view of the situation has been taken by,other. but this is th9 first time that it has been autheritively stated as President Cleveland's view of it. The sil ver men say they would ask nothing better than a flht on that line against M. Cleve land,' who they regard as their arch enemy. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is president of a stock company which ha been chartered J under the laws of Virginia, under the name, stated in the application for cha-tc, I cl ig to establish a secret s-yiety for the purp se ofseekingto secure legislation prov.d ng for.the free coinage of silver in the U. 8. and to make silver a legal tt-nder for all debts, public and private. Representative elect SVInni. of North Carolina, who is at present in Washington, has been thinking about next year and as a result says: "A good many people harts not stopped to consider that the two-tbirds 1 ule in the democratic National convention will put an effec'.u.d chx'k to" the nomina tion of a free silver candidate, and as a two thirds vote for free silver cannot be obtained It is idle to expect the democracy to adopt a free coinage plank-or nominate a free coinage man. The democrats, therefore, cannot and the republicans will not declare for the white metal, and so the friends Of silver will have no recou rse but to Lecome populists. THE OUTLOOK FOR RICE. Prospects Promising for the Marketing of the New Crop. j Dan Talmage's Sons have issued the fol lowing ric3 crop bulletin: North Carolina Acreage reduced; tile water scarcely two thirds; upland one-half average and crop generally late. South Carolina E irly plantings on Coop er, Combahee and Pon-ron rivers well ad vanced and in fine condition : acreage slightly more, than last season. Weather during the past two weeks favorable for late planting. Georgetown district baeken ed by high water; swding completed, bat not in satisfactory manner, ground too wet and soft. Acreage hardly equal to lart year, but with improved seed a superior crop ex pected, i I Georgia Encouraging results derived from last year have permitted and stimulated the culture. Crop in healty condition. In some sections rain needed, particularly On the late planting, but as yet no complaints of any set-backs to the plant. If tbe season proves favorable outcome - will be much heavier than last season. -! Louisiana The crop as an entirety In river parishes suffering greatly from low (Mississippi) river, and somi crops already abandoned. In the southwest (Calcasieu district) every prospect most encouraging, giving promise to splendid outcome In quantity and quality. Under favoring con ditions product should be quite equal, if not in excess, of the banner year. 1892. As a rule the season is declared the best in six years. Fertilizers are be in ? used to a con siderable extent by large farmers. Wherever tried good results are reported, growth quickened, yield increased. Practically no rough carried over, hence that depressing feature will be absent when the market opens. Texas. Florida, Alaama and Mississippi Reports from all are meagre and disappoint ing, except Texas, In which there has been marked extension of culture and outsoms will probably etial that of G&xzLl, A 3Iissourl Labor Law Unconstitu tional, j " The Missouri Supreme Court handed down an opinion declaring unconstitutional the law which forbids the discharge of employes of corporations for refusal to fcever their connections with labor organizations. The court holds that the law l a species of class legislation which discriminated against the .nninn emnlove. The law was enacted two years ago and provides penalties of flna ana impruoiHw "Supreme Temple of the S lrer Knights ot America," with a capital of $100,000 divided into scares of $103 ea?h. Tne o'jects. as TELEG it a 11 1 i C Senator Blackburn is confident thai; the ilverites will carry Kentucky. A train of cars to ba known ai '-M&iouri on Wheels" will be s?nt through tho country to advertise that State, - Theie will bo no more soiling of cigars la Charlotte, N. C, on 8uady. Tao plue laws" went into effect Sunday. Lightening struck a dynamite magazine near Kingwood, W. Va... Friday night. Several men were killed and a great deal ot property destroyed. All employees of the Boston and Main" railroad nave been forbidden, by air brder just issued, from using tobacco iu any form while on duty, and also when off duty if wearing uniTorm or railroad balge. A horse shoe hung over the door for luck fell from its nail on th head good ot an Atchison. Kan., girl a few days ajo. injuring her seriously. 'dljy Three thousand dollars wnss'uretl two masked robbers from the bank at IUiny: Lake them . City, Minn., on Thursday. Uae of engaged the attention of Cashier Butler the other-knocked him senseless and the safe. The robbers 'escaped.. while rifled Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway, announces that his compau will build a handsome and commodious inioa station in Atlanta, Ox. " The Southern Railway ha bought' tho Atlanta and Florida lUilroad. The line is 104 miles long, and extends from Atlanta to Fort Valley, in the heart of thcf peach sej'tlon. At the price paid, aliout i 275,Oih), theHdutbern gets the road for alout one-tenth of wjhat it cost. The Southern buy it from the Central Trust Company, of New Yoik. Secretary Carlisle has appointed peott Nesbitt. of Missouri, appointment clepk of the Treasury, vice Herman Kretz, resigned. and E. C. Johnson, of the State of -Washing ton, chief clerk of the Internal 111 Bureau, vice Ntstiiit, promoted. renuo Congressman Joo AhSott, of TexasJ says that if Viee-lVsideut Adlai E. Stevenson in ready to define -lnrlv and fully his vi ws on the all-iiui.urtant money, mixtion, h Is ad- mirers in Texas are read v to formally launch his presidential boom. It is said that tho Black well Durham To bacco Company, of Durban;. N. C; will) more than 500,000 pounds of smoking tdbaovo : between now aud the first day 01 July. Advices from Chicago received in Atlanta are to the effect that on Chicago Day at tho Cotton States and International Expostitiou, which is oil-October !lh, Chicago will 1 rep resented by a largo delegation of butdiiOM men and the First Regiment of tho Illinois National Guards. The First R-igimeu't will vnnlrA .rmnrrMmrtrH tit irn Intil ('JLrtll Itt. X- lanta and see the Exposition at leisure. THE WORK OF THE RAILROAD?. Report of the Siner-Stp.to Comrutvca Commission for 1894. The seventh statistical repot of the Intr Sta'e commerce -commission has just been submitted. It covers the fiscal year 18 )4 aud completes the ptei-minaVy Matwln.s publish ed last year. The first rart of the report covers tY e J.v.t four roooths of" the Colombian Exposition, during which time there wus an ine eased passenger traffic. The second part coyers a period of widespread business depression. The third, commencing June 30, 1H94, when l'J2 roads, 'operating upwards of 42,000 miles of line, and representing about one-l ourth ntnl -nU-ji t.jitollMilio .wi r- ia tho bands of receivers. Tne effect of these conditions is apparent in nearly all , of tho figures presented. J The total railway mileage in the -United States 178,701. an increase during the year of 2,247 miles. The increase duriug the pre vious year was 4,897. I I The State of Pennsylvania shows an in crease of 300.20 miles, Florida 235, Nottli -Dakota 195, Ohio 184, Georgia 162. Maine 125. Missouri 120. West Virginia 117 and Minnesota 116 miles. j During the year 1,579 locomotives and 80.3S6 cars were fitted up with train brakes, and 1.197 locomotives and 34.186 cars were fitted with automatic couplers. While tha gain in the US3 of both of these safety appli ances is in excess of equipment, 74 jer cent, of the total eauiDmeut are still w thoufr- Irain brakes and 72 per cent without auto matic cor piers. Tho law requires ' that all equipments shall be supplied withjthes safety appliances before January, IH'JH. The total number of railway employees 'on June&O. r894,. was 779.C0S; a decrease of 93,99$ and lss than any year since 18'JO. The total amount of reported railway cap ital of June 30, 1894, was 10.79C,473,813, aa increase of 2l'0,23S,40U. Th rmw cnrnliiirs of the railwavs for the vear show a decrease of 14I.390.dV7 br 13 - . . . J 1 1 . I twmitfr three railwav.eiriDloyee3 were I killed rer rann. line 11 ounnna eiujii uiiuuivi and during the year 23.422 were injured, as compared with 2,727 kiUednnaai,i:Jinureu in 1813. Sculptured In Wood! Amrnr tho latest acquisitions mad 9 by the authorities of tho Louvre) is a ttatnette sculptured in woou, rchased for S2000. which Ao- cording to M. Maspero, the renbwneJ P.vtrIoTist. the work of art in nues- infoa hack to tho eighteenth dy h. It reoresenU a Udy of that period lightly draped in a robe of transparent gauze, and in tho opinion of the expert tho beaijty of the carving and delicacy of thj pro portions render the statuette" tho most, nioea of sculpture which ha been discovered in Egypt during tnrv. Chicago Times- Herald. It is estimated that tbe annual sale of German toys in England amonnt tar sio.ooo.ooo. rris ABSOlUTttY The Best MAC HIKE MADE SAVE MONEY WE OR OCIt DEALERS can ell you macniaei ehtaper than roaetii , iet el. where. TheWEW UOMB U oar best, b at we make cheaper Wlma, aeh tho CL1.1AX, KDEM:,2 other TUxtx Arm Fall Hleltel Plated. Sewlns Blachlnee for $15.00 andnp. Call on our agent or write u. ve want your trade. if 5rSeea tznam iiureaeaungwlUww.wawlll ba-re It. Wo challenge the world to produce a BETTER $50.00 Se"? KCaehlne for $50.00, or a better $20. Sewing Slaehlne for $20.00 than jou can buy from tie, or our A sent. THE KEW HOME SEWKG H1CHISE CO. FOR SALE Et GAINEY JORDAN, DunD, 8. C,