North Carolina Newspapers

, ; 1 11 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 HIT 1 1 1 HII HI I IM.I Ml I WUUH Ifhe Herald- ExixxmnnxamMtttmnttnsnnnmiBtig '- mm H job Prlntinc Hi a a 5 ....TO THE..- H 1 herald Office. rirst-Claas Warh at Lowest Prices. 3 m tin mmmnniummn mnnnnxxautai .IS THE.-.. I best - ADVERTISING - MEDIUM ..IN THE.. piedmont Section 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i " u 1 111 1 n 1 1 1 nm u n rn u ni mail VOL. XIV, NO. io. M ORG ANTON, N. C. THURSDAY MAY i9iS98. PRICE FIVE CENTS; vv. m ill iif mlv e ;u m sK . i ivn ir . .mi gave Your Money. ! One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors bills They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS cobSSL Two Newspaper Men Held and an Offer to Exchange Is Refused. ALWAYS KEEP Oil HAND .Baaf asm t GOVERNMENT TUG IS BACK THERE IS NO KINO OF PAIN OR ACHE. INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE. ' DEARS THE NAME, . : PERRY DAVIS A SON. SEXT FUEC to housekeepers- Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef COOK BOOK- telling how to prepare many delicate ami delicious dishes. Address, LU"-Cu; co P.O.Box 2718. New York. arc a source of comfort. 'They hfi are a source of care, also. J al3 If you care for your child's I Ecaiin, senu. wr uimuaicu x m m m book on the disorders to wmcli children are subject, and which Frey's Vermifuge has cured for 50 years. On, bottl. by mail Ibr tt mU. E. t S. FRET, Baltimore, Md. FEED SAVERS . . FOR Stock Feeders FAMILY OF ; THE it SF" aw Fk SAVERS rtji: c-rn)srar for 1 a fall and complete line of - jw. ! ni :i A- Fm 'i rr I utlrra for hand and Do, Ur-.r r: :: V-.:.;t '.me of Patent Corn Shredder-a A ntrwl'firn Shredding Attachment ra. H'Tve Powi-rj fr i-Tntine. "faff, nfcon Shredded in UiP vur: rCjri4.rl Farm Feed Mills, Root Cutter f-rn und :r Shmhtrrn" our 96 pamphlet, also Cat ! "!! ktiiI Prion I.intsl free if you name this paper. "JI.tLLKY- Mb'H, CO., illauitowoc. M SMALLEY MNF6. GO'S FULL LINK OF Feed Cutters Feed mils Root Cutters Horse Powers Write for Catalogue, r- S. MORRISON, ! ' AGKNT FOR NORTH CAROLINA, ASIIEYILLE. N. C. Commander of the Uncat Falls to Se . cure Release of Correspondents Jones and Theall United States Vessels Fir on Spaniards Along Coast. Key West, May 17. The United States goTernment tug TJncas has re tarued here from off Havana. Sh dld.amt brine the tvo Amerioaa newspaper correspondents, said to be Charles Tbeall and H&yden Jones, captured by the Spaniards and im prisoned la Fort Cabanas, whose re lease the commander of the Uncas attempted to consummate on the basis of exchanging them for Spanish prisoners held by the United States. Neither Captain Brainard of the Un cas nor any other person on board will give details of the result of the expedi tion until the official report on the sub ject has been made to Commodore Remy. The government tug Osceola reported this morning that while cruising along the Cuban coast with the torpedo boat Ericsson on Friday afternoon, they saw a large body of Spanish soldiers patroll ing tne snore about a miles west of Ha vana. Both boats sent in a fuailade of shots which scattered the- troops, but it is not known if any of: the soldiers were hilled. The Spaniards did not return the fire. It looks like stern business" when the hospital corps is sent to the front. The first of those "who will attend the woundecV on board ship reached Key West on Wednesday last in the United States ambulance ship Solace. The So lace has been at anchor several weeks at Hampton Roads. Her officers, sur geons and others were anxious to get to work, if .there was work to be done. On Saturday previous to her arrival here she received hurry orders to get nearer to what is to be the scene of action. Of course, the plan is - to have the Solace where 6he will be of the most good, and when Commander Dun lap ar rived in port he was uncertain whether he would be ordered to Havana, off the coast, or be sent to Porto Rico, to which point Admiral Sampson's squadron was at that time supposed to be heading. At any rate the Solace has a mission to fulfill before' caring for the wounded and that is to cross the ' Florida strait and visit the chief war ships of the blockading fleet. Among the sick of the blockaders the delicacies provided by the colonial dames will be distributed, or else they will be stored on the various ships for future use. NEWSPAPER MEN ARE SAFE. Imprisoned Correspondents Will Be Released at Once. " New York, May 17. A special dis patch from Key West to The Evening World says: . The World correspondents imprisoned in Fort Cabanas, in Cuba, are saved. General Blanco has courte ously acceded to representations made to him by Special Government Agent Brainard, U. S. N. As quickly as two Spanish officers can reach Key West they will be taken to Havana under a white flag to be exchanged, and The World correspondents will be brought back to Key West by the same special steamer. The London Times' well known war correspondent. Knight, and the British consul, Gollan, in Havana, acted vigor ously in the matter. It is believed that had Lieutenant Brainard 's instructions been more sweeping he ' could have brought the men back on the Uncas. Lieutenant Brainard reports that the docks of Havana were lined yesterday with angry people. Mr. Knight was advised by Consul Gollan not to land for fear of mob (violence, because he was brought over by a United States man of war. ' The war correspondents will likely reach Key West tonight or tomorrow morning. NAVAL RESERVES WANTED. Two Hundred to Be Mustered In at Cleveland. Cleveland, May 17. Acting Adjut ant General Kingsley of the Ohio naval reserves has been instructed by the navy department to arrange for the muster. ing in of 200 men from the reserves. Engineers and seaman' are especially Wanted. ': ' The men will be assigned to Admiral Sampson's fleet. The commanders of both battalions of the Ohio reserves will confer with Lieutenant Commander Payley, mustering officer of the United States navy, today, to arrange details. The Ohio naval reserve consists at present of about 836 men and 24 officers. They are two . battalions of two divi sions each. ARMY BRANCH PROHIBITS COAL DELIVERY NOT SATISFIED Berious Differences Said to Have Arisen Over the Conduct of War. STRATEGY BOARD SCORED MANY TROOPS ARRIVE The Volunteers Now Pouring Into Chickamauga. PARK RAPIDLY FILLS UP Great Difficulty Being Experienced In Getting All the Commands Trans ported From Chattanooga to Their Camps Colonel Colt on Hand. Chattanooga, May 17. Chicka mauga, left vacant by the departure of the regulars, is now rapidly, filling up with volunteers. I From all parts of the country the vol unteers are now pouring into the park in trainloada and the work of getting them camped and properly accommo dated is an immense job. The First regiment of Ohio cavalry, 600 men, under the command of Colonel Day, which arrived yesterday is now weU located on the spot formerly occu pied by the Sixth regiment, regulars, close to the Lafayette road. The First Ohio infantry, 800 men, under the command of Colonel T. M. Milliken, which arrived last night, went to the park on the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern at an early hour and has spent the day fixing its camp. The Third Wisconsin regiment,' 1,026 men, under the command of Colonel M. T. Moore, arrived at an early hour this morning on three special trains. They were taken to the park at 7 o'clock. The Illinois regiment of infantry, 12 companies, 1,079, under Colonel Ben nett, arrived on four trains over the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad at 8:30 a. m. They remained in the city several hours until arrange ments for transferring them could be made by the railroads. The Fourth Ohio infantry, formerly the Fourteenth, 12 companies of 800 men, arrived at 9 o'clock over the Queen and Crescent from Columbus, O. This regiment is under command of the fa mous Colonel'- A. B. Coit. The regi ment is thoroughly equipped, has an excellent band and a complete hospital service. Trains 1 are arriving every hour and great difficulty is being experienced in getting all the commands transported to the park. ; 1 NO BREACH OF NEUTRALITY.' Accused of Giving the Preference to a Navnl Engagement Because Mem bers Are All Connected With That Arm of the Service. The Governor of St. Thomas Official Announcement. i St. Thomas. Danish West .Indies. May 17. An official announcement just issued by the governor of the island .of St. Thomas prohibits the delivery of coal to warships of belligerent powers without the previous permission of the governor, who will determine the amount each vessel may receive and who will superviso its deliYcry. r The British steamer Twickenham, which arrived here yesterday from Scotland with a cargo of coal for Porto Rico, and which awaited orders here, has cleared; destination unknown. ! The United States cruiser Yale, form erlr the American' line steamer Paris, called here for orders at 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon. SAGASTA WILL . FORM .CABINET Spanish Prime Minister Now Has Difficult Job on His Hands. Un a. Ada tksrSl tertser Ues esr KSJ m A VIGOROUS WAR POLICY PaVDZR Absolutely Pure $ Monev Makers Wanted NOT COUNTERFEITERS JWEcanshoi f V 1 in ho show anv stead going and earnest how be can make Rooa wages dt j Hnf nnr nnblication. We don t rtftr to experienced men, but to those Just now we I T wVc have never sold anything. aru i.uai.iny our Reversible Map of the UtiWl stnt nnri World 1 1 n 1 Co;-: v.! 66 x 46 inches in slie. 11 ttautiful colors. '-'jH edition and corrected to date. 3 New counties. 7 Tlie largest mab printed on a 'inU; sheet. . Jtis A Photograph of the World ' it!'! shows a colored map or our great ''. vmli railroads, counties, rivers, ". The other side shows an equally 1 1 nno! the World, locating all count- 1 glance by help of a marginal index. lows ocean currents, routes of dis- , . ;-nil accurately locate the scenes such as boundary aii- Armenian massacres, Alaskan cold fields, etc. ress and we will advise cure a county agency, or 1 o nnri wn will forward A ennv bv T Hi Irie" clear f rom tao.-fo I40. weekly from : - - "i dv ioiiowinr our club man or woric. Ket fcamnles and don't want to en- can return same and get Your newspaper or bauk aro rjiertrtnatVil i R AND, McNALLY & CO. -LL ,;a8t Nl"th Street, New York City i, 1 It al-Q s. v.;r. ... svi ui a 9 r . ";rr,,,i events, i . . ' j:''" battles, k t editions. -l us your add TJ ' ' ; y0u can .f 1 Pr To Dismantle the Mohican. San Fbancisco, May 17. The light house tender Unadilla has commenced what looks like the-beginning of the dismantling of the training ship Mo hican. She unshipped and carried to Mare island the four rapid fire 6-pound-ers, which will be placed on the fight ing tops of the Charleston. The Pinol was also taken alongside the training ship and onto her deck was loaded all that remained or tne moaern portion 01 the Mohjcan's battery. This has been taken to the Paciflo maildock and will be placed in position on the City of Peking. - ' . Heavy Firing Is Heard, j Portsmouth, N. H-, May 17. Heavy firing oft this coast was heard by the men of Battery K, stationed at Fort Constitution, yesterday and reported here today. The-artillerymen think that it was done by some United States scouting cruiser in overhauling a ves sel. ' However, no warship of any kind was sighted at the fort Sunday, or any word come from signal stations at the Bhoals that any had been seen. v To Carry Texas Troops. Galveston, May 17. The Hamburg- . American line steamer Lauenbern has been chartered by the navy department. and she will carry the Galveston regi ment to Matanzas, Cuba." French Marine Minister on the Mar tinique Coaling Incident. New .York, May 17. A dispatch to The "World from Paris says: The French minister of marine, to whom The World correspondent was referred by 1 the foreign secretary for inf orma ion respecting the action of the French authorities at Martinique in permitting the Spanish fleet to coal at Fort do France, said: "I have no cognizance of any applica tion for permission of the Spanish fleet to coal at Martinique." This accords with the statement that The World subsequently received from M. Eduord Clunet, the chief internal jurist of France and leading French ex ponent of the continental system of in ternational jurisprudence. Maitre CJu net says: "I do not consider the Martinique in cident a breach of the French declara tion of neutrality. That declaration does not include the right of asylum, which depends upon usage and not on law. "As to the right of asylum, the views of France, England and . America prac tically accord, as proof of which I may cite the proclamation of General Grant on the breaking out of the Franco-German war. "According to usage, therefore, the Spanish fleet had the right to put in at Martinique, and with the permission of the authorities of the port, to take on sufficient coal to carry them to the de clared nearest port of their own country. "If the provision was not sufficient they might make up the deficiency of another neutral port without a breach of neutrality. After taking ooal they must leave within-24 hours." New Yobs, limy IT. A special to The World frqrn WaehlBgtoB says: The board of strategy, composed of three naval officer, who are reallvrWduct ing the war with Spain, is credited with having caused serious differences be tween the army and naval branohes of the service. The leading offioerVof the army are not pleased with ths methods and measures of the beard of strategy and refer to it in uncomplimentary terms. Professional etiquette and the rules of military discipline restrain them from making open comments concerning the conduct ef the war by the board of strategy, but the president has heard a good deal from the army during the last day or two about the mistakes the board of strategy is making. x No formal protest has been made to the president against any specific acts of the board of strategy, but it is learned upon excellent authority that the presi dent's attention was called to the fact that all the operations are one-sided. being entirely of a naval character. Army officers and some members of congress have expressed the opinion to the president that the sea fighting which has been indulged 111 has not re sulted in any appreciable progress in the undertaking of the United States to free Cuba; several lives have been lost, a few prizes taken and the actual freedom of Cuba remains as far away from accomplishment as it was when the war began. The president has been advised to change the plans of the board of strat egy to the extent of ordering the in vasion of Cuba by a land force snJH oiently large to make short, sharp and deoisive work of ths Spanish forces in Cuba. It is said that he is giving serious consideration to the recommendation. The plan which has been submitted to him is to call in the services of the Sampson and Schley fleets to escort the transports from Key West to the point on the Cuban coast selected for the landing of the invading army, leaving enough vessels to maintain the blockade at Ha vana. The transportation of all the troops that will be necessary to make short work of the Spanish forces in Cuba will not consume more than three days at the outside. Active campaigning can be begun within 43 hours from the land ing of the army on Cuban soil. The task of driving out the Span iards could then prooeed on both land and sea, the warships bombarding Ha vana or engaging Spanish warships, if any appear, while the troops could drive the Spaniards from the cities down to the sea, where there is no avenue of escape. This is known to be the plan favored by General Miles and most of the gen erals who will command the invading troops. BERNABE MUST LEAVE Former Minister May Be Told ' to Quit Canada. AN EMPLOYER OP SPIES X " 'u Kt tamp K tote with us you ' c:nl, back, i tLll you we an Everybody Says Bo. Cascarets Cand v Cathartic, the most won .derf ul medical disco very t the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste; act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, c'.3ansing the entire syEtem, dispel colds, care headache, lever, naDiiuai conawpanuu and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Troops For the Philippine. San Francisco, May 17. It is now believed that the First regiment of vol teers will lead the troops going to Ma nila. Sunday there arrived for it 200, 000 rounds of cartridges and 1,200 new Springfield rifles from the Benecra arse nal. Today 200,000 more more car tridges arrived. The Seventh regiment is scheduled to move from two to four days later than the First, but nothing positive is known as to the time of its de parture. ( Alleged Spy Is Released. Raleigh, May 17. The man arrested at the fair grounds last night as a pos sible Spanish spy was released today by the commandant of Camp Grimes, upon proof that he was not a Spaniard, but a mulatto. Aa Uncertain ZMsease. There is no disease mors uncertain In its nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is therefore most difficult to make a correct diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under what diBguisedyspepeia attacks you. Browns' Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves. Browns" Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. TALK OF BRITISH ALLIANCE. Secretary Joaepb Chamberlain's Ad dress) Cuwsea CovttfMeae. WASHiKeKnt Slay 17. Unusual in terest is attached to the speech deliv ered at Birmingham, England, by Joseph Chamberlain, colonial secretary. Following Mr. Chamberlain's speech came the suggestion from Henri Roche fort that a triple alliance between Italy, Spain and France should be consum mated. These suggestions caused marked comment about the capitol today. It is recognized that an alliance' between the United States and England would be sufficiently strong to shape the destinies of the world, no matter who combined against them. There is a strong undercurrent of sen timent here in favor of such an alliance as Mr. Chamberlain proposes. But the concensus of opinion is that it would be better to await the result of the war with Spain before entering into any such agreement. U we demonstrate our superiority and come out victorious, it is. certain .there will be a strong sentiment for cutting loose from old landmarks and taking a more aggressive stand among the na tions of the world. Btate Department Will Probably Ile- quest Great Britain to Give the Span iard III Walking rapers-AUeged He Is Violating Neutrality Laws. Washington, May 17. It is probable that within a very brief time Ambassa dor Hay will be directed by the state department to request the British gov ernment not to permit Senor Polo y Bernabe to remain in Canada. This request will apply to the entire Spanish legation and to many other Spaniards who are said have been violating neu trality laws by making Canada a head quarters for a complete spy system throughout the United States. ! When Chief Wilkie of the secret ser vice arrested the spy, George Downing, who last week committed suicide in the guardhouse at the Washington barracks, he found plenty of evidence of the nefa rious work Downing was doing, and ho also intercepted a compromise letter ad dressed to Lieutenant Caranzas. The letter clearly proves that the spy was. in the emloy of the Spanish government and that he received his instructions from Caranzas, who is the naval at tache of the Spanish legation. I Chief Wilkie concluded that if Car anzas was directing this contemptible work he was doing so by the instruc tions of the Spanish minister, and he at once notified the postoffice department to confiscate all mail matter intended for the Spanish minister and members of the legation. This order was obeyed and the postoffice officials seized a con siderable quantity of compromising let ters and documents. These were obtained from all over the country and forwarded to the general Qostoffloe at Washington. They were today delivered to an army lieutenant, who took the correspondence to Assist ant Secretary of War Meiklejohn, who is directing the work of the secret ser vice men. I It is known that this mail matter de veloped enough inf 01m tion to show that the Spaniards have a complete spy system at work all over the United States, and that instructions are seut to these spies from Canada. Specific in formation us to the contents of the con fiscated mail was refused at the war de partment today, but enough is known respecting it to warrant the assertion tion that it is of very great importance to the government. I It is believed by the administration that upon a proper presentation of all the facts and all the correspondence to Sir Julian Paunoefote, British ambas sador, the latter will recommend his government to expel from Canadian territory the Spanish legation, and all other subjects of Spain known to have been implicated in the alleged con temptible violation of the hospitality of a neutral country by conducting a spy system with headquarters in such coon try. Michigan Troops on Move. Detroit, May 17. Three long trains, bearing the Thirty-first Michigan in fantry, passed through West Detroit early this morning enroute to Chicka mauga. They proceeded southward via the Michigan Central, Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Da v ton and Cincinnati South ern roads. Several hundred from the city assembled at the suburban station to say goodby to the Detroit battalion, who occupied the second section, but they were not permitted to visit the soldiers, most of whom were asleep. The Thirty-second regiment is awaiting orders to follow southward. MAY NOT GO TO MANILA. Graham Will Probably Remain In De partment of the Gulf. Atlanta, May 17. General Graham, commander of tho department of the gulf, who went to Washington several days ago, has returned to this city, j When asked about the report that he would be sent to the Philippines' to as sist General Merritt in command of the forces there. General Graham stated such was the plan several days ago, but that there had been a change and he did not know whether he' would be sent there or not. I When asked where the Georgia vol unteers would be sent he stated that it was the intention of the war depart ment to mobilize them somewhere im mediately after they were mustered m. An order to Colonel Brown to move may arrive at any moment. It is thought a portion of the Georgia quota will be sent to Tampa and the balance probably to Chickamauga, I The advance guard of the regular re cruits thab are to be mobilized here, about 17,000 strong, is expected In a day or two The recruiting officers have already begun securing men, and just as soon as they are enrolled and ex amined they will be sent to Fort Mcpherson. Announced In Madrid That the Minis terial Changs Will He Follow eU by Energetic Action Relying on Ad miral Cervereas and Squadron. Madrid, May 17. Senor Sagasta tbli this afternoon visited the palace and formally handed to the queen regent the resignation of the minis try. The queen regent has charged Senor Sagasta to form a new cabinet- The premier will, this evening, eemfe with the presidents of the chambers and with Senor Gamaao. A communication has been sent to the chambers announcing the cabinet crisis and asking the chambers to sus pend their sesion., pending a solution. Senor Sagast b-li-ves the new minis try will be fumed by next Wednesday. Orders have Icen isued by Senor Sa gasta couuu-nunn-ling the reception which was to have lxtn held tomorrow on the ocvasitm of the king's birthday, and he has fen instructions to captains general in all districts not to hold their usual receptif n. Senor More-t, minister for the cole nies. today confirmed the statement that any changes made la the 00 as po sition of tho cabinet will be wholly La the direction of a more active war policy. He says: "Recent events have greatly Increased the war spirit of the nation. The great est reliance is placed upon Admiral Cer vereas' squadron and upon the skill of the Spanish admiral. Cerveras is not hampered by instructions, as the details' of his plans are not even known to the ministers." Captain General Blanco, in a dispatch from Havana, officially reiterates the Spanish version of the socalled fight be tween the Spanish gunboats Oonde do Ye nan to and Xeueva Espana and tha vessels of the American blockading fleet. He claims that the two gun boat 1 engaged fire American ships and forced the latter to retreat, adding: "I obtained the results desired, namely, to attract as many of the ene my's ships as possible. Yesterday morn ing there were only three here and now there are 11." The newspapsre express fear that m secret Anglo-American alllaaoe al ready exists. Admiral Carre rara, the cnmman'ler of the Spanish reserve squadron at Cadiz, has been recalled here to confer witn the ministers respecting his intended operations. TO CO FROM TUSCUMBIA. More North Alabama Troops Will Pitch Tents at Mobile. Mobile, May 17. The announcement that one of two com panics needed to complete the Second regiment A la bams volunteers will come from Tuscumbia is creating much comment among the officers and men of the First. This will make 14 companies North Alabama has furnished, besides having had 400 men here who were rejected. What is the matter with' Central and South Alabama? they ask. Is the Birmingham district to furnish the state's quota? Of course the First regi ment is proud of their section of their state coming up so handsomely, but they think the other sec-tious should be heard from. "We may nerd a let of fellows to fill op our ranks when we get to Cuba and don't want our t' rritry drawn on any more at present." was the way one of ficer pat it. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM to Tnur) Uair Orders For the Ocm-incbe. PoaTssiomi, N. 1L, May 17. Word has been received here that, tho steam yacht Comanche, which was purchased by the government, has been ordered to the navyyard here to be fitted out with magazines and a battery. The yacht is one of the fattest afloat and it is raid will reach here in less than ten days. She is now on the great lakes. On the Stock Markets. London, May : 17.-The market for American securities opened weak. Span ish 4s opened at 33 H lower. Georgia Boys to Front. Atlanta, May 17. Colonel Brown, commanding the First regiment Geor gia volunteers, received orders today from the war department at Washing ton to proceed at once with his regi fcient to Tampa. Tbr troops will leave Camp Northen tomorrow morning. E2SfFor ynur s-vect toother Blocks of fine Chocolate, 50 cents per pound, Peanut Brittle, Cocoa nut Brittle.'mond Brittle, Pecan Brittle, 10 cents per box. W. A. Leslie, Druggist. Many Call on McICinley. Washington, May 17. Vice Presi dent Hobart was with the president to day as soon as the latter left the break fast table. Other callers from the capi tol were not long in arriving. Presi dent McKinlsy had scarcely parted with Mr. Hobart before Representative Can non, chairman of the committee on ap propriations, was ushered in with a friend, and closely behind him were Senator Turpie of Indiana, Representa tives Loud of California, Shattuo of Ohio and S perry of Connecticut. For OverTlftv Veers Mrs. Wucstow's Soortiixo Stscf Has Uo oscd for our fifty yearn by millions of moth era for their children wM teething-, with perfect success. It soothes thechiM, tft n the gam, allays srtl pain, cures wind coic. mil ia the best remedr for Diatrhor. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia,tclv. Sold by DruKirtsts in every part of the world. TK,nt,.fi,r rrnti a bottle. lie sure and aak for "Mrs. Wirslow's Soothing Srrap." and tase no other kind. dec2iM7 ly For news, lake The, Uei" ald Terror Ready to Depart. , St. Pierre, Island of Martinique, May 17. The Spanish torpedo gunboat Terror, which has been undergoing re pairs at Fort do France since she ar rived there with the Cape Verde fleet under the command of Admiral Cer vera, will probably leave that port to day. Nothing appears to be known of her destinatian. Telegraph omce Seized. Liverpool, May 17. The telegraph office at the island of Grand Canary, near the center of the Canary islands. the chief city of which is Las Pal ma, has been seized by the Spanish anthori sies. All telegrams except the barest commercial messages have been stopped. Not Allowed to Land. New York, May 17. The British steamer Ernwood, which left Barbadocs May 6, arrived today. She reports that on May 8 the Sranish transport Al- phonso XIII, with 500 troops on board, ut in at Bar bad oe a, but was not sl owed to leave again by the authoritiea- T c Westfield (Iml.) AVici prints the following in regtrd to an old resident or that place:"" Fraok McAvoy, for years in the employ of the LM N. A.&C.Ky.bere,aj8: 'I bare used Cbamheriaina's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer am never without it in my family. I con sider it the best remedy ol the kind manufactured. I take pleas ure in recommending it.'" It is a specific for all boael disorder. For sale by W. A. Leslie, Improved Insuranco Facilities! LIE undersigned. J. G. Hall. 2) representing the Xoetii- western Mutual Life Insurance Co., United States Casualty Co., and a number of Leading Fire Insurance Compa nies, baa associated with himself Mr. V. M. Dickson for the more thorough establishment and con duct of an up to data insurance office. The companies we represent are known of all men to be leaders in the insurance field, whether it be life, accident or fire protection that U sought. We are prepared to furnish any manner of insurance tbat may be desired. Our senior brings to his aid in this business many years oT active business exiHjrience, which especially fit bim for the insurance business, and be proposes to give to it tbat energy and activity of purpose which has been the characteristic of his lire. . With. his catR of office in the town of Morganton, Immediately under the supervision of one or more of bis sons and Mr. W. M. Dickson, there can be no better guarantee tbat they will lead in this specialty to which they now invite the atten tion of tbe public Very respectfully, HALL, CO. LAND SALE. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Sanrrior Court of Karae conatr made ta the caae of Laura XI . Aery and others ajcaiast the Morjcaatoa Land and lasprmrctneat Co . I mill sctl at the Court Hoax dxr ta iur. gkstos, st 12 o'duck aw o Monday, 6th day of. June, 189S, the following real eatate: 1. Tbe ckricaot new three-story brick SaJ stone baildtns; ia UorKtntoo 00 the coracr of Union aad bterliac trrcl. y. The two-atory brick building on the corner of I'nioa and Green trects, ksown as the "Herald Building." 3. Tbe two ilorr brkk bvildln oa I'nioa street, known aa tbe lied moat Uaak traiidms;. Tbe two-story frame dVctHnff boas oa Greene street, formerly the UatUc pi ace, now ocrnpied by J. A. I"erry. 6. Vir racant lota on Concord street, adjoining the ierry Hook. , V. l-'ire lots oa Greene street, back of tbe IVdmont Hank boildiafr. fronting on Greene street. 23 fret each and 0 feet deep. 7. Seren lota on I'nion street. 2 fret front each and 5 deep; tbeac lots arc behind tbe Krrald building. . lota on Anderson street, near air. ration's school. W. Three booses on Anderson street. IO. State acres of load, bea a tUallj located, on tbe Catawba rircr. one-half mite from Morganton, near tbe McDowell ford bridge. Thts land will be sold in lots, a olot of which can oe seen at tbe Iicdmoat Bank boildiag. 11. About So acres of laa5 near tbe town of Morganton. fine residence lota, on tbe Ca tawba river. This ta known as tbe Kralie lands, or Riverside i'ark: will be sold in lots; plot can be seen at the l'icdnoat Dank bnildmg. 12. Two tboaaaad and fire hundred arrca of land in Loeelady township, adjoining tbe . Valdeae colon . 13. About 3o acres of land 4 mile from Morganton. being a part of tbe tract known as tbe oasan Tate place: will be sold in lots; plot can be seen at tbe licdmont Bank build ing. Tbe terms of tbe sale are as follows: Twenty per cent of tbe purchase price ta cash; tbe balance in two eqaal installments of six and twelve months, respectively, 00 tea bearing us per cent interest being required for tbe unpaid purchase money, and UUc retained until purchase money paid. I am also authorised to-receive bids for any of the above described propertT pri vate! jr. and to make private aaies. and will be glad to receive bd at any time. I will iae pleasure in showing the pro pen y to any desiring to buy. This 37th day of April, IMS. L. A- BRISTOL, Receiver of itedmoat liana. Ppoktn by Torpedo Boat. Ktw York. May 17. Tho steamer Bpartin Prince, which arriTed this morn ing from Mediterranean ports, reports that while paai? through ths straits of Gibraltar oa May 1 ths was spoken by a Spanish torpedo boat, which steamed rapidly around Lbs stsamer and towards tba saara. A Sara Tnlag for Yaa. A traaaacUon In wbicti you cannot loaetsa sure tLiug. lU:ounesa,ic heatUctcfLiw red tocpue, fercr.viU.-a and itbouMndoU.tr lUs are caused by coctupatKm and aianhsa liver. Cascarets Cndr Cauiartic, ua wo derf ul new liver sUmclatt sad into ;l tonic are by all droplets f-racteod to can reloaded, c i . ix bra or money taing. Try a box to-day; bampla aad book .el free a sore 1-JC, wC, UXX buo car LLj ad. llotin'1 For Cbteksraauga. OoLCHBrs X, May 17. Four bat teries of the First Ohio light artillery. Major At well commanding, left today for CMckamaofa. The Second Ohi infantry goes at S p. m. to the same place. ir, ro)nnp o) S Tbs Us!; ose clMs world renew aed rstaedv, prevents fatal results of brooch Itis. rrtrT, pleurisy and pnen toooia, tSccaurrcryuber. Cough , Syrup.