North Carolina Newspapers

HAKNETT AND JOHNSTON CUMBERLAND W at AMI V SAMPSON r 5 . IMflfiS - is I "PROVK ALL 1HLNGS; HUI.P FA&T 1'UAT WHICH. IS GOOD." .'t VOL. VII. llYflMT The Obsequies of the Murdered Empress Eliza beth Beautiful and' Impressive. 1 WRAPPED I lilt m The German Emperor PJaced a Floral Wreath on the Casket. Impressive Funeral -Mass Held in St. Matthews Catholic Church in Wash ington The President and Many Diplomats Present. Vir:vN-., (By Cable). Emperor Fran cis .Joseph, at 9 o'clock a. m. received tho special representatives of foreign Eovereigns. An hour later he received the visiting sovereigns, with the excep tion of the King of Saxony, whom he personally greeted at the railroad sta tion. Emperor Francis Joseph, Prince Ifohenlohe, the German Imperial Chan cellor, and Baron Von Bulow, the (ierraan Minister for Foreign Affairs, received Emperor William at the rail road station. The Emperors shook Lauds and kissed each other's cheeks throe times. They then proceeded to the church, where Emperor William, in bc-hidf of himself and the Empress of Germany, deposited - on the casket containing the remains of the late Em press of Austria a floral wreath which his Majesty had brought from Ger man'. The aspect of the oity was more sombre than upon any day of the week of uKuiining. Hardly a house was .without black draperies and the entire ponulaco seemed to have poured out into toe streets. The street lamps were all alight, shining dimly through cov erings of crepe. Great torches threw glaring flames over the royaUchapel in which the remains of the late Empress have rain in state. At 4 o'clock the tolling of bolls an nounced the starting of the procession. The route from the Hofburg to tho iu Biuniricant church of the Capuchins, whoso vaults entomb the Hapsburgs, is f o short that only a small proportion of the populaco was able to crowd into the adjoining streets. WThilo the proces sion was being formed, the church was tilled with the foreign Princes, who ar rived without ostentation in closed car riages and who were conducted to the front pews. Even tho rafters and floors of the church, in tho center of which stood the catafalque, were hidden with black drapery. Outside a company of distinguished generals and staff officers were aligned, A detachment of cavalry led tho procession, followed by a single horseman, a court officer, attired in a tSiutuish costume. Then came car riages, in which were seated the ser vants of the late Empress, and they were followed by a second detachment i f cavalry. Af tor those horsemen were three court carriages, drawn by six horses cbvored with funeral trappings, and escorted by footmen. They con tained the court dignitaries and ladies in waiting. A train of servants fol lowed, walking two abreast, and then camo tha most imposing feature of the procession. Several companies of the guards and a squadron of horse guards, followed by a detachment of yeomau, all gorgeously uniformed, preceded the colossal eight-horse funeral car. On either side were four footmen and four pages with lighted tapers; but the im mediate escort of the car was composed of six stalwart gentlemen of the Archer Guard, eight yeomen, six Hungarian Life. Guards and eight mounted Life 'Guards.. Following the car were sev eral bodies of infantry and cavalry. A large number of priests in full can onicals, met the procession at the Au gustine church and proceeded with it to the church of the Capuchins. The clergy there marched down the nislo boforo the coffin and united in in-, toning prayers, which were also ex quisitely chanted during the service by the court choir. During the lastjirayer the coffin was lifted from the catafaTque and the clergy, bearing torches, walked before it. Emperor Francis Joseph, attended by the highest officers of State, bearing wands, followed. This procession slowly passed from the sight of the congregation, down a stone stair wa' to the vaults. After tho last bene diction had been pronounced in the vaults the mourners re-ascended and the High Chamberlain handed the key of the vault to the Capuchin who is the guardian of the imperial niausolem. Imposing Scenes in St. Matthews. Washington, D. 0., (Special.) An imposing funeral mass commemorative The Paris Commission Sails. Tho United States commissioners to concludo the terms of peace with Spain have sailed on board the Cunard Line steamer Campania, en route to Paris. The comnjisslon consists of former Sec retary . of State Win. R. Day, United States Senators Wm. P. Frye, Cush man Iv. Davis, George. Gray and Whitelaw Reid. Each commissioner is accompanied on the trip by his wife or other members of the family. In the party also are J. B. Moore, secretary and counsel to tho commission; JonR. -MacArvhur, assistant secretary, and wife; Frank Branagan, disbursing clerk, and Mrs. Branagan; Miss At kinson and Miss McXaughton, steno graphers, and Edward Savoy and Henry Freeman, confidential advisers. Revenuers Couldn't Get Her, But Death Did. News has reached Knoxville, Teun., of the death of Nahala Mullins, the fa mous fat woman and moonshiner of Hancock county. Mrs. Mullins weighed 550 pounds and'lived on the top of a mountain whore she conduct ed a "still in defiance of the law. The officers were unable to apprehend her on account of her size, there being no way to get her . down the mountain. Mrs. Mullins was one of the tribe of Elungtons, whose origin baa been a uystery to ethnological students. OF . DEEP IUK of the murdered Empress, Elizabeth oi Austria was celebrated at St. Mat thew s Catholic church, Cardinal Gib bons being the celebrant, The cere mony was official in character, under the auspices of the Austrian minister, and among those in attendance were 1 resident McKinley and the members of his cabinet, the ambassadors and ministers of foreign governments in their brilliant diplomatio uniforms, representatives of the United States army, navy, and Supreme Court, and a largo gathering from private life. The Austrian minister, M. Von Hengen muller, was attended by all the mem bors of his staff. The military attache, Baron Riedl, in the uuiform of the Austrian Imperial Guard, and Captain Rodler, naval attache, in the uniform of the Austrian navy, acting as ushers, Minister Von Hengenmuller wore the striking costume of the Hungarian "magnat," denoting high diplomatio rank. It was of sombre black satin coat, knee breeches and high boots, and a heavy black velvet cloak hung from the left shoulder. His sword, scabbard and hilt, was hid with wind ings of crepe. As the carriages of the President and Cabinet reached the church, M. Van Hengelmuller left his pew and met the President at the church door, es corting him to a pew to the front aud right of the chancel. With the Presi dent were Secretaries Gage and Wil son, Postmaster-General' Emery Smith and Acting Secretary Adee. Back of them, as representatives of the army, sat two of tho officers of General Milos' staff, Colonel Mausand Lieutenant Colonel Michler, in fatigue uniform, while the judiciary was represented bv Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court. In the absence of the British Ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote, he sent a larg9 floral cross" of white roses and carnation, which was in the middle of the chancel fac ing the congregation. The embassy was represented by Captain Paget aad Mr. Young. The'charch interior was simply arranged for tho occasion. Back of the chancel hung long crepe draperies, covering the : win dows and darkening tho altar. The pulpit was draped with heavy bands of crepe. Cardinal Gib -bons wa3 assisted in tho mass 'by a large number of priest3 and acolytes, the usual rich vestments being put aside for those of black and white. The Dreyfus Case. At a meeting of the cabinet ministers in Paris, it was decided to submit the documents in the Dreyfus case to a commission to be selected by tho Min ister of Justice, M. Savrieu. The Min ister of War, 'Genersl Zurlinden, and the Minister of Public Works, Senator Tillaye, lefs before the council ad journed. General Zurlinden later sent his written resignation to Premier Brisson, declaring his firm belief in Dreyfus' guilt. Later in tho day an other cabinet council was held, at which General Chanoi.ne, commander of tho First Division of the First Army Corps, (Department of the North and tho Pas-de-Calais) was appointed Min ister of War, in succession of General Zurlinden, and Senator Godin, repre senting French India, was appointed Minister of Public Works, succeeding M. Tillayo. The latter, in transmitting his letter of resignation, is apparently bidding for popular favor. He wrote: "The council having decided to appoint a commission to consider the request for a revision of the trial of the con vict, Dreyfus, I am unable to accept any share in the responsibility for that steps, which, in my opinion, involves a revision of the case. " Offers to Sell Us Coal. The Spanish authorities at San Juan, Porto Rico, have offered Admiral Schley G,000 tons of coal at $6 per ton. He has cabled to the Department at Washington for instructions. War Against the Anarchists. The assassination of the Empress of Austria, at Geneva, Switzerland, by an Italian anarchist, has led to a violent outcry in some of the reactionary or gans for repressive measures against anarchists. Indeed, some of them went to extremes, advocating measures against socialists and. their "allied po litical parties. " Statements hate ap peared in several of the newspapers to the effect that the German government intended to take the initiative in pro posing international action. Official circles, however, deny any such inten tion, but they declare that any pro posals on the subject will be well re ceived by the Germnn government, which will do all possible to co-operate with united action. A Big Railroad Deal Made. Philip D. Armour, Marshal Field and Norman B. Ream, have secured con trol of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. They have made James J. Hill, presi dent of the Great Northern Railway, the dominating factor in the reorgani zation of the system and -gained for tha Chicago & Northwestern what is practi cally a trunk line from ocean to ocean, controlled by Chicago capitalists, Thi price pftiUlS!LllMlOi.Qafiu ARMY AND N4VY DOINGS. The Movements of Our Army and Navy Breiflv Told. .j It was announced at the war depart ment recently that there will be no more troops mustered out. i The situa tion does not admit of any further re duction in army, and efforts are being made to put those volunteers who are retained in the service as near as possi ble to the footing of the regulars in the matter of drill and discipline. A little over 96,000 have .already been mustered out, and it is announced positively that there will bo no more mustered out, no matter what influence is i brought to bear. ! - Col. AndeFof tha Fourth Illinois Regiment, was placed under arrest at Jacksonville, Fla., recently on charges preferred by Lieut. -Col. McWilliams, charging him with conduct unbecom ing an officer and a gentle man, and other things. The trouble grows out of the arrest some time since of one of the majors of the regiment, for sending a telegram to the Governor of Illinois, stating that the regiment desired to go to Cuba. In general the plan of reorganizing the army consists in reducing the vol unteer army about one-half and then redistributing the' remaining forces, regular and volunteer, to our new pos sessions and dependencies: viz: Ma nila, Hawaii, Porto Rico,; Cuba, La drones, etc., at the same time maintain ing sufficient garrisons in the United States. In the redistribution of troops, a new military department will be cre ated including Cuba and Porto Rico. The report of Colonel Charles Smart, of the medical department, iand hi3 ex haustive revfew of conditions at Camp Black have been given out,1 after sev eral statements regarding the cleanli ness and lack of medicine in soma quarters had been eliminated. He criticises furloughing tho men not strong enough to travel and care for themselves which w&3 abused by tho pressure brought to bear on the author ities by friends. j Tho Obdam, Captain Walter Allen, has sailed from Brooklyn for Ponce, Porto Rico. She had on board tho First Battalion of the Sixteenth Penn sylvania Regiment, 70 regular passen gers, 10 postal clerks,' and a crew of 75. Her cargo consisted in the main of commissary supplies for theregiments now in Porto Rico. She carried also $5,000 worth of delicacies and two am bulances for the army hospitals. Most of the Seventh army corps under General Fitzhugh Lee, now in Camp Cuba Libre, at Jacksonville, Fin., are dissatisfied and want to be mustered ont. This is especially true of tho Virginians. - They are dissatis fied because there is no chance for them to fight,, and prefer returning homo to going on garrison duty in Havana. The entiro attention of the 15,000 sol diers jxt Camp Wikoff is now directed toward the iatest developments in re gard to the abandonment of the camp there, and their removal to tho barracks occupied by them befora tho com mencement of the war. Gen. -Bates' orders are to get all the troops away from there as soon" as a possible. Tho Transport Cdncho. with General Wilson and staff, of the First Division, First Corps, and the staff of the Sixth Corps, arrived at New York from Porto Rico recently. The troops aboard her included a detachment of Company C, United States Engineers, an unattach ed battery of artillery; Battery A, Mis souri Volunteer Artillery,! and Battery B, Pennsylvania Volunteer Artillery. There are now stored at Chickamau ga over $2,000,000 worth of quarter master's and commissary supplies, and over $500,000 of medical supplies. The Sixth Regiment United States Volun teers have been established as gu ard3 for the government property, as well as for the park property and hospitals. Major General Davis has disapproved the findings of the court-martial in the case of Captain Duncan, Twenty-second Kansas, who was convictod of tamper ing with the graves of Confederate sol diers at Manassas, and: ordered the captain released from arrest and re stored to duty. Fifty marines o Huntington's com mand, the first to land at Guantanamo and who were in the famous midnight fight with Spaniards, the first battle of the war, were paid off at Norfolk, Va. , recently, and discharged from the ser vice, i ' The fifty coast defence guns now be ing made at Birdsljorough, Pa., are to cost the government half a million dol lars, or an average of $10,000 each. The reports received at the Navy De partment indicate that the big tropical hurricane which did so much damage in Barbadoes did not strike near the United States naval vessels at Ciaman era, but passed well to the eastward. The transport Manitoba, with thir teen hundred of General Garretson's Illinois troops arrived at New York re cently., Captain Bob Pyana has rotired from the command pi the Battleship Iowa, at hi s own request. In the United States District Court at Charleston, S. C, Judge Brawley has handed down e decision condemn ing the British steamship New Found land and its cargo to forfeiture as a lawful prize of war. These troops have been ordered mus tered out: Heavy Batter C, Connecti cut Volunteers; First Georgia Intantry, Fourth New York Light Battery, Fifth New York Light-Battery, Seventh New York Liglit Battery. Secretary Long has assigned Com modore Kautz to command the Pacific station, in place of Admiral Milter,.who is to retire iuthe course of afeww6eks, being the senior admiral of the navy. Major General Wheeler will have command of the calvary, which is tq form a part of tho army of occupation for Cuba and Porto Rico. Spanish Reply Satisfactory. The United States Porto Rican evacuation commission met in San Juan recently. The reply of the Span ish commissioners, setting forth their position in accordance with the instruo. Hons from Madrid, was received. It is satisfactory to our commissioners, who hopo the mam details oi tne evacuation will be arranged very shortly. The protocol eays "immediate" evacuation, which is construed to mean a reasona ble time, 1 ! DUNN, N. C, SEPTEMBER 21 1898. HHE OR I Great Opposition in Cuba to an American Protectorate. THREE IMPOSING STREAMS ARE Flowing From Mount Vesuvius Complying With the Terms New Japanese Tariff Corpse Weighed Half a Ton. The predominant feature of the situa tion in Cuba is the feverish and wide, epread agitation'of the Cubans in favor of the absolute independence of the island at all cost. Manifestos are being circulated invitiirg the co operation tf Spanish residents and merchants to this end, and pointing out that either annexation or an American protectorate would mean death to all trade with Spain in a couple of years. General Maximo Gomez, who only a fortnight ago gave expression to extremely moderate views, counseling harmony and pa tience, now expresses himself as strong ly in favor of absolute indepemdence or nothing. He says the Spanish element cannot afford to delay uniting with the Cubans, as a "necessary basis for the establishment of conditions that will forbid and prevent tha United States grabbing and taking easy advantage of the treasure both Spaniards and Cubans have fought for at an expense of rivers of blood on each side. A Grand Spectacle. A special from Naples feays: Mount Vesuvius is now presenting the grand. est spectacle since 1872, due to ;a violent outburst of activity. The central crater and a number of nev? mouths are vomiting lava and ashes. Threo" imposing streams are flowing down the mountain side, burning the chestnut woods at the base of Monto Sommaj -nearly reaching the observa tory, destroying part of the Funichu lar Railroad leading thereto,, and threatening the barracks of the Carbi neers. New Japanese Tariff. The government of Japan proclaimed that the new Japanese statutory tariff, as well as the English, German, French and Austro-Hungarian conventional tariffs, would be put into operation os the 1st of January, 1809. Thia etet marks the inauguration of J'apan's new treaty relations with the Western pow ers. The United States and other treaty powers, besides the ones having conventional tariffs, will enjoy all the benefits of those tariffs, by reason of the favored nation chvises in their treaties. The I nsurgent Congress. A special from Manila, says the in surgents recently held a congress at Malos. A strong party,, intoxicated by the present measure of success, favor ed opposition to any foreign protector ate, being confident that the people can govern ihemselves. Wiser coun selors strenuously oppose such a sui cidal policy. Apparently unanimity now exists only in the determination to free the islands forever from Spanish rule. Preparing for the German Emperor. Extraordinary preparations are being made in Jerusalem for the reception'of the German emperor. The Sultan has granted 60,000 piastres for the renova tion of ihe palace, and Arajoio journals Dunounce that in the principal street of Jerusalem, which leads to tie holy grave, many old houses are being torn down to widen the street or improve it by the erection of naw ones. The gate at tho head of the street is also to be made wider ao as to make room for the passage of the imperial carriage. Corpse Weighed Half a Ton. Workmen engaged in putting up a monument in the Holy Trinity Catholic Cemetery in Hazleton, Pa., recently found it necessary to reinter the re mains of the late Joseph Kellar, wio died in Scranton seven years tgo. When an elfort was made to raise the casket they found it next to impossible, and on opening the casket they discov ered that the body was undergoing petrification. It weighed nearly 2,000. rum Yielded to All of Russia's Demands. The Pekin correspondent of the Lon don Times says: "Despite Lord Salis bury's declaration that he would brook no interference from any other power in the Niu Chang Railroad loan con tract, he has now yielded to all the conditions Russia imposed. As a result the negotiations with the English syn dicate have been broken off and those with the Russo-Cninese Bank have been resumed. The Queen and Her Soldiers. A special from Madrid savs the Queen Regent pays daily visits to the sick soldiers who have returned from the colonies. She has ordered that the convalescents be conveyed in the royal carriages to the Casadel Campo. in the royal park, and is paying from her own purse ior proper- iooa lor tne in valids. Not Exaggerated. The dispatches received at the Lon don Colonial office from the British authorities in the West Indies, indi cate, as a whole, that the earlier re ports of the havoc wrought by the hurricane were not exaggerated. They Buow wiuespreaa cevastauon. Complying With the terms. A special from Candia, Island of Crete, says: An aide-de-camp of Djevad Pasha boarded the British flagship recently and announced that 29 house's from which the British troops had been fired upon had been demolished, and that 113 of the ring leaders of the disturbances had been arrested. He added that the r;ba! sies of tho Powers at Conslantinoph in deferenea to tha rr:dAt nf Via n tan,' had agreed, ihat he prisoners bo THR0UGH0UTJTHE COUNTRY. The South, ' Dr Richard T. Nunn, of Savannah, Ga., was elected treasurer of the Amer ican Electro Therapeutic Association at its eighth annual convention xn ui- falo, N: Y. Dora Richardson Clay, the divorced child wife of Gen. Cassius Clay, was married recently to a farm hand named Brock at Pinckard, Ky. Henry Lester, proprietor of the Princess Anne cottage, at Virginia Beach, and two of his guests, T. S. E. Dixon, of Chicago, and Arthur Mc Laughlin, of Newark, N. J., were drowned while bathing. Tf thfl mininof tirnnrtv located in Fulton county, Georgia, by D. O. Stewart, of Atlanta, turns out one-half as much gold as the average assays already made, citizens of the capital r-i tff will fiaira a KnnAhn in HifVr hn.ck- J " J M -..--. yards, and Cripple Creek will have found a worthy rival. The North. The Republicans of Connecticut nominated a State ticket at New Haven recently headed by George E. Louns bury for governor. A circular letter has been issued by the directors of the National Linseed Oil Company, of Chicago, stating that the company will be reorganized. Peter Schomm. a well-known Phila delphia brewer, jumped from the Goat Island bridge into N iagara 'falls recent ly. His body was swept over the American falls. In the regular biennial Vermont elec tion recently, the Republicans elected their entire state ticket, headed Dy Ed ward C. Smith, of St. Albans. Walter Bosser, a private of a Tennes see regiment, shot and killed Henry Hilderbrandt, an employe of the Spreckles market, in San Francisco, Cal. Governor Tanner, of Illinois, has de cided that the Battleship Illinois shall be christened with champagne, respect fully declining to accede to the request of the W. C. T. U. to dispense with this part of the ceremony. Fritz Benfield, Danish laborer and general bad man, shot and killed him self, immediately after firing two bul lets into Mrs. Youngberger, killing her two-year-old boy whom she was hold ing in her arms, at Chicago. In Xew York recently was celebrated the marriage nuptials of a strange case. It wa3 the culmination of a white girl's infatuation for her dusky lover, whoso lovo wa? strong enough to make her brave the perils of an ocean voyage from Merrio Scotland. W. D. Bynum, chairman of the na tional Democratic party, tendered his resignation to the executive committee, and Goorgo Foster Peabody, of New York, wan elected a3 his successor. The resignation was a great surprise to the leaders of tho gold Democratic 3Iiscclianeou3. By a new ruling of the Postoffice De partment money orders can be issued payable at the office from which they wero issued. The Republicans of Colorado nomi nated Henry. R. Wolcot, brother ol Senator Wolcot, for governor. George Gould, speaking to a London newspaf or roporter, says America is on tho evo of an era of prosperity. The report of the lo3S of tho steamer Jesjie, with eighteen Kiondiker3, in the mouth of the Ivuskowill river has been confirmed. It i3 authoratively denied that Ger many and the United States aro upon tho point of concluding a reciprocity treaty similar to the Franco-American treaty. J. F. Dowdell has offered a $5,000 purse for a fight between Lavigne and Erne, at Coney Island. "Billy" La--vigno for the "Kid" accepts from Buf falo, and Kennedy for Erne. Senator Jas. II. Kyle, of South Da kota, was stricken with paralysis at the Forest City House, Cleveland, O. The Senator is unconscious and is in a seri ous, though not necessarily, dangerous condition. The oldest love letter in the world ia in the Britsh Museum. It is a pro posal of marriage for the hand of an Egyptian princes, and it was rncda 3,500 years ago. It is in the form of an inscribed brick. Of the 800,000 Gypsies who wander to and fro over Europe, more than one eighth make themselves at home within the limits of Spain. ' Although no official statement is made to that effect, it is understood from an authoritative source that Sen ator Hoar has practically declined to accept the post of ambassador to Great Britain, just vacated by Col. Hay. Foreign. The public places in Havana have again become crowded with beggars. The Spanish chamber adopted th Hispano-Amorican protocol by a vote of 151 for aud 48 against Two important arrests have been made in Lauzanne, Switzerland, in connection with the assassination of the Empress Elizabeth of Austria. Two Frenchmen were arrested in Brussels recently for posting placards glorfying the murder of the Empress of Austria. Both declared they were an archists. There have been many destructive storms recently in various parts of Ger many. Enormous hailstorms have de vastated the districts around Ebingon, Wurtemburg. Stacley Spencer, the aeronaut, made next to the highest balloon ascension on record in England recently, ascend ing to a height of 27, 500 feet. The tem perature was 61 degrees below freezing point. Telegraphic Briefs. The evacuation of Porto Rico has be gun. Admiral Sampson and staff have ar rived in Havana. The members of the peace commis" sicn have sailed for Paris. Dr. Lindheim, surgeon of the Red r..o onA nrmnra in til A Ei?hth Re?!- CUV. 9 sr ment. New York Volunteers, died in New York recently. General Otis cables from Manila that the situation there is tnuch io proved, ana tnat no xaxiaer lores it rt r . j. . )u Ilia! A Jam 1898. FALL SEASON. 1898. Q ro b. s FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. We Call your Siccial Attention to Fine DRESS GOODS & SILKS, LADIES CAPES And Jackets. Carpjfs an i Fiosr Gainviags Of every description. You are requested togive us a call. Wo have a complete stock. Prices guaranteed the lowest. Ladies' Dress Making Department seconi iloor; Ladies' Toilet and Re ception, first floor. FRANK THORNTON DRY GOODS COMPANY,' layetteville, Five hundred British troops and two British cruisers have arrived at Candia, Croto. It is reported that the powers have conferred the right upon the British to establish a4 military govern ment in Canida. The Buenos Ayres correspondent of The London Times says: "There is no likelihood of war between Chile and Argentina. Both governments agree fully to arbitration without limita tion." The Premier, Senor Sagasta, has obtained the Qneen Regent's signaturo to a degree proroguing the Cortes, and with it ended a stormy session of the l i. The Madrid correspondent of the London Daily Mail pays: "The poli ticians for'fnost part favor au entire re nunciation of tho Phillipines, in ex change for economic advantages. Italy, it is announced, declares that her diplomatic relations with tho re public of Colombia are ended, Colom bia refusing to recognize the British minister as the Italian representative during the latter's absence. Empress Elizabeth, it is reported, left a will bequeathing her jewels; valued at $2,-000,000, to charities. President McKinley gave a dinneij at the white house recontly to tha 1 oace commissioners. The Yellow Fever Situation. Secretary Hunter, of the State board of health, states that there is .no change in the general yellow fover sit uation. No new cases or suspicions cases havo appeared in Jackson. In spector Dunn reports from Benoit that all suspects are well, and there are no suspicious cases. Nat Goodwin, the actor, while out riding in the country near. Woolwich, England, was thrown from his horse and sustained two bad fractures of tho leg. Those who talk of a raciflc empire say that to enter upon it we need only wait till we can take the doorway offer ed by the Nicaragua Canal. Tetter. Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting, inci dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's E)Te and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy fov sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 2 j cts; per box. Dr. Cadj's Condition Powders, aro just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine nd the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 23 cents per package. For sale by N. B. nood, Dunn N. C. 1 4 FOR AL JsJiNE-TCrrrris of all the pain and sickness from which women suffer is caused by weakness or derangement in the organs cf menstruation. Nearly always when a woman is net well these organs are affected. But vhen they are strong and healthy a woman is very seldom sick. Is nature's provision for the regu lation of the menstrual . function. It cures all ' female troubles." It is equally effective for the girl in her teens, the young wife with do mestic and maternal cares, and the woman approaching the period known as the "Change of Life." They all need it. They are all benefitted by it. Fcr advice in cases redrir.g rrtcial directions, address, firing- syrr.Ttcrr.;. the "Ladies' Advisory Depanrr.er.t." Tne Chittasooja Medioias Co., Ctitti noca. Tena. QPf TH0S. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mm., ttjt: ' By sister suffered from verj Irregular and painful menstruation and doctors eca'd not relieva her. Wine of Cardul entirely cured her and also helped my n-aier wrou the Changa oi T 3 mm NO. 13. FRANK THORNTON Dry Goods Company IVortli Onrolinn. ProfesHional Cards. J. C. VLlFFOhl), 1 Attorney ut Law. DftNN, N. C. Will practico in all the courts of the State where services detired. W. lt ys icia n an d Sit rgco n , Dunn, North Carolina, Oflloo on N. E. Wilon St., neoou.l building from lirosiil Kt. Iisi.b'uco at juuctioa of E. JJroad and Elm roots. Prompt attention to 'u!I call from cither town or country, day or night in tho various tranches of tho profusion. E. IV JONES. W. A. STEWART. J01IES & STEWART, Attorneys - at - Law, DUNN, NOKTJI CAROLINA." Will practico tmyvh-ro in State or Federal Court. Collodions a specialty aud prompt attention given. Z, Jl. M'LEAN, Counsellor and Attorney ut Law. DUNN, N. C. Practice in all courts. Collections specialty. TF. E. MUliCIlISOl?, JONESiJOKO, W. C. Practices law in Harnett, Moore and other counties, but not for fun. 3 201y, ISAAC A. MVllCUISON Fayetteville, N. C. Practices law in Cumberland Har nett and anywboro services are wanted. SO YEARS EXPERIENCE mm TDAnf MADVf. DE8ICH8, "tfO C0PYRICHT8 1 Anyone sending a ketrh and dcwrlption md quickly ascertain, free, w hether an liiTentmn K probably patentable. 'ifiiniiiiilcll(iis strictly confklontlnl. Oldest furency 1r tu-curtng patent In Amerldi. We havo a W"altlriKt.a ofltoe. Patent taken throuKU Miuu & Co. recelv tpecial notice in tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, benntlfully Illustrate!, l.irKOft circulation of enjr ncientitlc lonrnal, we-k;r, ternn XUM a year j 1JQhix month. pfr-lm-n oopw an4 llAJtl Uuok. on IMtknts scut free. Atldreea MUNN & CO., 301 Bro- tlaa yrm caa et tbe UrU tj:ii;. t in st acih tJi J MOST POPULAR SEWirjQ KACHlf.'? for a mens m?. Boy from rH-.'.!- r annfrfrn rov th.it hare ff-'.'-i a li-ftr-iriATi I v I.r-:i -f .rrp; ... Ann-s. 1 ,rr Ut. .wir. ih ' i II tf .,-r. m-..! Jn tn -hariiciU f..'i-in- t'nr-.i t'.l if r..n'p r'ttf,'i!vwKnot f-r.i-1., Uatitrin ..:-. tT' :. : uA J ITany linprijTt-nui U cj t-j h ',' KC .tJ li WRITE FOr? CIRCULARS. Tte Nsw.ita Ih&w v, 0Ar,U. Bc.cr'-.tf.v,...-!. ; , t'yi5.'"-lt.l. S7,1C! I t, . :,x .,:: . . .. Gainey & Jordan, Dnnn, N. C. Charlffi Lowery of l'oriland, M. at the age of Kovi'Moen jvar tnlintod with his father 6nd live brolluis for the civil war, and nil s?vrn mtvhI through that courier: At the time of the Viriniui nfirJr h-J r.jxaiu enlisted, and in the irc?cnt war ho has been a sailor in the blo-Uadiiis fleet off the south ccast or Cuba,. A r-' v X j,"Y 1 rr t mi f r n ' l.ll