rrr-
I
The National Alliance's Address
to the Friends of Liberty.
THE HEED OF FUNDS FOE THE WORK
Provincialism Cat Aftide and the National
Demand of Ireland Again in the Ascend
antComplete Independence by Any
Means Competent with the Law of Nations.
New OBKjOct. 7. The national officers
and executive committee of the : Irish Na
tional Alliance issue the following appeal
to all friends of Irish independence :
The oonrention which recentiy organised
at Chicago the Irish National Alliance has
placed its guidance and gbveriiment in the
hands of the undersigned f or, the ensuing
two years.- The -purpose Of. . the, 'alliance
has already been sufficiently; proclaimed
to .obtain, the complete independence of
Ireland by any means consistent wltli the
laws of nations.?- 6rganiiibhsVeygQV
ernments, ' have io depend qu their revenue
for, the successful accomplishment of their
duties, The ' sinews of war for both are ,
abwlutely ! necessary, both' for organiza
tion and propagaiida. , ""'. ' ' V , , - "
England, the arch enemy of Ireland; lias;
at her disposal Immense resouroesT-the ac
cumulations of ..centuries of conquest and
piracy. She" has it in her power to control or
mould public opinion in her own interests.
Even in free America the 'possesses " this
f" e;-P
power to an astonisMng extent- tter aiae ox .
the lrUh queetioa has filled the American
mind" for a quarter of acentury--ever since'
- Aft-J A 4 ' i
Ireland's friends at home and abroad olom-.
mftied the eosttyfanli of trusting to par-1
liamentary atatlonito achieve the liberty
of their motherland.'' -v V"
Now; however a totally differebt policy
has been inaugurated. - The absolute claim
of Irtland.io a disti&cf nation! Iff has
been placed before'ths world by the unan
imous voice of the recent Irish national
convention held la ' Chicago. Provincial
ism has been cast aside, azfd the national
demand: of ' Ireland, . which slumbered but
did not die, is again in the ascendant. We
are determined that it shall so remain, and
..... ; . .
part, will be ' left untried or unperformed
until victory crowns our sacred cause.
"We appeal, therefore, to all friends of
the independence of Ireland to aid us in
this good work by placing at our disposal
the means requisite for, its accomplish
ment. You are asked to subscribe in ac
cordance with your means, and to forward
your subscriptions as speedily as possible
to the treasurer of the Irish National Al
liance, Hon! P. V. Fitzpatrick, 154 Twenty-second
street, Chicago
Plans of organization are being prepared,
and will be issued in a few days.
Onr Warships In China.
Washington, Oct. 7. -Among the naval
movements reported to the navy depart
ment yesterday were the arrival, of the
Monocacy at Shanghai and the departure
of the Machais from Hankow for r Shang
hai and the treaty ports. It is assumed to
be a desire of the admiral commanding
the Asiatic station to have them In south
ern China, where they may be readily
available in the event of trouble such as
has been experienced during the past sum
mer in the looting and burning of mis
sionary property. Both the Machias and
the Monocacy are of light draft, and adap
ted for navigating to some extent the
Chinese rivers.
A Boy Frightfully Crushed.
Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 7. John Richards,
an 18-year-old boy, from Natalie, employed
at the Patterson colliery, had one of :his
hands caught between a revolving pul
ley wheel and belt. : His body was raised
from the floor and hurled against the en
gine room wood roof with tterriflc force.
Although the space between the pulley and
the ceiling measured only five inches the
poor fellow's body was pulled through this
narrow opening before the machinery
could be stopped. When released his head
and body were horribly crushed and man
gled. His limbs were fractured, and he
also sustained internal in j uries that will
prove fatal. . T
Says the Missionaries Are Avenged.
Shanghai, Oct. 7. The Chinese author
ities are contesting every point of : the in-'
" "" J . 1 t Af .
quiry into ine massacre or c-nristians at
Kucheng. They maintain that the seven
executions of natives that have already
taken place have amply avenged the mur
ders of the missionaries and members of
their families. The British vice consul has
started from Fooehow. He will go to Pe
kin with dispatches to Sir Nicholas
O'Conor, explaining the hopeless situation
and the futility of continuing the farce of
inquiring into the massacre.
King of Portugal to Visit England.
London, Oct. 7. The king of 'Portugal
will arrive in England on Oct. 31, seem
ingly on a state visit. He will be received
by the Prince of Wales. Later he will
visit the queen at Balmoral. Upon his
return to London a banquet in his honor
will be given at the Guildhall, and after
ward he will visit Manchester and Glas
gow, where receptions will be tendered to
him.
A Little Girl Burned to Death.
Hamburg, Pa., Oct. 7. Death in awful
form was the fate of Annie Dresh. 9 years
of ago, at her home in West Hamburg.
While playing near a wood fire the child's
dress ignited, and before the flames were
put out the child had been roasted alive
and died in a few hours. The child's
mother was also seriously burned while
extinguishing the flames.
No people suffer so much from phys
ical disabilities as those whose business
requires little or no muscular exertion.
The lack of exercise causes the liver to
becme sluggish and the result is con
stant Constioation. Indigestion, Bil
iousness and Sick-Headache. To pre
vent this take Simmon's Liver Regular
tor ; it keeps the liver active and makes
one's condition as comfortable as those
who have much excercise.
A
PLEA
m
mm
GENERAL SOUTHEBN NET78.
Moukt Vrasotf, Ky., Oct. 3. The jury,
after forty hours deliberation, gave Rev.
C. W. Capps two years in the penitentiary
for shotting his wife five times some three
months ago. She had applied for divorce
on account of cruel treatment.
Chattanooga, Oct. 6. Neal Smith, a
convict who recently outraged' a young
white lady at Cole City, Ga., after beating
her into insensibility, was taken last night
from the prison guards by a mob from
Tennessee and Alabama and shot to death.
: Atlanta, Oct. 2. James F. Fagal and
Harry Griffin have arrived at Atlanta,hav
ing ridden a taadem all the way from Chi
cago, a distance of over a thousand miles.
They were on the road something over two
weeks, but their actual riding time, bar
ring stops, was nine and a half days.
: XiYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 2. A fatal runa
way accident occurred on Sunday in Hali
fax county, ten miles west of Brookneal.
Miss ' Uaura Barksdale, daughter of Rev.
Albert Barksdale, was killed and Miss
Annie Mclvor was seriously hurt, being
dragged over the ground for some distance.
Columbia, S. C, Oct? 4. The" constitu
tional ''convention, by an overwhelming
majority, has adopted a clause forbidding
the intermarriage of a white person with
another f person who contains any negro
blood whatever in his or her veins. This,
in connection with the suffrage clause,
will . have the 'effect of disfranchising
mulattoes.
: RiCHkONX), Va., 'Oct. 4. R. W. Card-welL-for
many years bookkeeper . in the
guilty yea-
of j,.-fahie entries in his books.
l . .
e as to allow a depositor to overdraw his
account: -He was sentenced to two years
ln the'pehltentiary. The bant hi supposed
to hare, lost at least 20,000. Card well is a
married man, of first class social standing,
and he returned to the city to stand trial.
: Mxmfbxs, Oct. 1. Mrs. J. H. Aiken, a
Christian science "healer," was yesterday
placed ' Sshder bonds of $5,000 to an
swer , to an indictment for murder. In
July , last -Mrs. Aiken attended a Mrs.
Wade In child birth, using only Christian
science in the treatment of the 'case,' and,
so the indictment charges, refusing to al
low regular physicians to see the patient.
Mrs. Wade died, and the indictment fol
lowed. Chattanooga, Oct. 5. Mrs. Delia
Tegue, daughter of W. A. Maloney, a
wealthy stock raiser of Midway, Tenn.,
died at Dr. Hatcher's sanitarium at Tate
Springs from the effects of abortion. Dr.
Hatcher is missing, and $500 reward is of
fered for his arrest. A prominent planter
named Richard Hughes, of Moshiem,
Tenn., is implicated. He is also missing.
The interested parties are prominent in
social and religious circles.
Danville, Va., Oct. 2. Reports by mail
and telegraph from Halifax, Henry, Pott
sylvania and Franklin counties, in Vir
ginia, and Caswell and Rockingham
counties, in North Carolina show that
frost of Monday night ' was general and
very , destructive. Vegetation is blasted
and' some damage to tobacco is reported.
j However, but little tobacco was out, per
! haps a little less than one-fifth of the crop,
but what was out was ruined.
Atlanta, Oct. 4. Major J. C. C. Black,
Democrat, defeats Thomas Watson, Popu
list, for congress in the Tenth district by
a majority of 1,641. The election was one
of the quietest ever held in Georgia, a
striking contrast to the one eleven months
ago. At that time three prominent men
were killed in the streets of Augusts.
Watson claimed that the election last year
was unfair, and Black, I in deference to
Watson's views, resigned. The special
election was honest in every sense.
Atlanta, Oct. 1. The question of Sun
day opening of the exposition was settled
by an overwhelming vote at the directors'
meeting yesterday afternoon.- H. H. Ca
banlss, manager of the Atlanta Journal,
moved that the grounds be opened and
the midway closed on Sundays. Captain
J. W, English moved that the whole mat
ter be laid on the table, and this was adop
ted by an overwhelming vote. It is not
believed that any further attempt will be
made to open the exposition grounds on
Sunday.
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 1. The steamship
Margaret, of the Plant line, bound from
New Haven, Conn., to Tampa, Fla,, while
anchored in lower Chesapeake bay, wait
ing for favorable weather, dragged her
anchors during the violent northerly
gale, and stranded about three miles north
of the weatner bureau station at Cape
Henry. The crew of seventeen men and a
young lady, niece of : the pilot, were safely
landed m toe steamer s boats.: The steam
er's back is broken and her starboard side
gone, while the furniture, wheelhouse and
other wreckage is fast washing ashore."'
Richmond, Va. , Oct. 5. The Liberty
Bell reached this city on its trip to At
lanta at 7:15 last night: It was received
with demonstrations at Fredericksburg,
Milf ord, Ashland .'and other stations be
tween Richmond and Washington. Upon
the arrival of the bell in Richmond a sa
lute of twenty-one guns was fired by the
Howitzers, and the escort was met by a
committee of city officials. The gentle
men accompanying the bell were' received
by Governor O'Ferrall at tjie executive
mansion soon after, their arrival. Resi
dent members .of the governor's staff as
sisted him in receiving the PMladelphians.
The bell will arrive in Atlanta on Tues
day next. ."
Going Back to the White House.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Oct. Presi
dent Cleveland will probably leave Gray
Gables for Washington sometime during
the present week, after one. of the longest
sojourns at his summer home here ever
juaue Dy mm. - Mrs. Cleveland and the
three children will remain for a week or
two longer. ' -r. -
Says Four Hundred Armenian Were Killed
wxdox, uct. 7. A Constantinople dis
patch to The Daily News says that the Ar
menian patriarch has received a list of the
rmmes of 400 , Armenians .who have been
missing since last Monday, exclusive of
vue.uiuefcy-wo Dwues which have
eat to the Armenian hospital;
.been
THE REPUBLIC OF CUDA.
aeverai
-- !tm a FersMaeas
Puerto Principe, Cuba, Oct. 6. At the
recent meeting of the Cuban provincial
delegates in this place the report of the
special committee appointed to draft a
constitution was adopted without debate,'
the fundamental laws of the republic were
formally proclaimed, and the independence
of the island from Spain solemnly declared, j
rm i . i i - x M rMmi.l
xua pruTiBioiiat. jjuvcrumeui ux
Masso gives way to tms permanenii organ
ization: -
President, Salvador Cisneros; vice pres
ident, Bartolome Masso; secretary of war,
Carlos Roloff ; assistant secretary of war,
Mario Menocal ; secretary of foreign af
fairs, Rafael' Portuondo; assistant secre-
tary of foreegn affairs, Fermin V. Domia- -j
guez; secretary or the treasury, teevera
Pina; assistants secretary of the treasury,
Joaquin Castillo; secretary of the in
terior, Santiago J; Saninares; assistant
secretary of the interior, Carlos Dubois;
generaMn-chlef, Maximo Gomez; lieuten-
t
ant general, Antonio Maceo. ; fr registration officer, shall be filed, one copy
.The provinces of Santa Clara, Santiago, .. with the clerk of court And one in the of
Hayana, Puerto Principe and - Matanzas j flee of the secretary of state on or before
are all represented in the new government, j Jan. 1, 1898, and such person shall remain
and the organization seems to give general j during his lifetime a qualified elector, un
satisfactlon to insurgents and to insur-'i less convicts of nm(iiuinoiifrinn,a
gent sympathizers throughout the island.
' Father Wagiter Wed His Tlctlnu
:ST. Joseph, Mo. Oct. 7. Father Domi
nic Wagner, th priest who Is in jail here
charged with having.; caused the downfall
of, Maud Steidel, the 15-year-old girl who
was rexntly arrested in Chicago,, whither,
she was secretly taken by a relative of
Father Wagner, was married to the girl
gjsturdax Slight at the - home : of Mrs.
Steldel. Aftwr1 the 'ceremony the priest
was taken back ;-td the jail, where he now
iaj. '" During the day he transferred to an
unele of the girl all his property, to be
held for her in trust. ;
I Oeaaral MaJbrnae Awaltla g Death.
: WAsmiroTOir, Oct 7. The condition of
ex-Senator Mahone, of Virginia, shows no
particular change He is simply clinging
to life by a slender thread;' which his phy-
sicians think may be severed at any time.
He remains in a comatose condition, from
which he is aroused only with an effort,
and his digestive organs are also failing,
which adds to the hopelessness of the case.
r "
Big; Fire and No Water.
Wilaesbarbb, Pa., Oct. 7. The bor
ough of Sugar Notch, which has been
without water for some time, was the
scene of a conflagration Saturday evening
which threatened the destruction of the
town. The fire engine from Ashley went
to the rescue and the fire was gotten un
der control. Loss, $10,000.
The Taylor Brothers Secure a Stay.
' CARROLLTON, Mo., Oct 5 Yesterday
was the dato set for the execution of the
Taylor brothers, for the murder of the
MaaIch fAtnlW. bnt -Tndof "RnrlrAr errantil
a stav of execution nendinff an anneal to
the supreme court. The appeal will not
be heard before next April.
Benefited by Hood'H.
W. B. Flexer. of No. 4360 Mana
yunk Avenue, Roxboro, N. C, writes
as -follows: "I have taken, Hood's
Sarsaparilla and it his done me a great
deal of good."
Hood's Pills are especially prepared
to be taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
WilsQH Military Academy !
WMWMIIIIHWI1lffin,V''?W'TBWWHilMni'iri!Ititr
1 m mmm
In consequence of the removal of the LaFayette Military Acadeny from Fayetteville to Wilson, the name' ot
this very popular institution of learning will hereafter be known as Wilson Military Academy.
THE FALL
With greater facilities; better accommodations and equipments, and, if possible, brighter prospects, the school
enters upon its third year with, every indication of a much larger patronage . and more general usefulness.
The most thorough instruaion is given in literary and commercial branches ; and moral culture and physical
training receive due atttntion.'. : : : '
The Third Annual-Announcement,
VQQreSS " -r. - . . " ;
Mai
J.
THE RIGHT OF FRANCHISE.
EdtteattewiaA and Trop-Tly QnalffroatSoM
Prapesed la Somth Carolina.
Columbia, 8. C, Oct The report of
the suffrage committee of the constitu
tional convention was made last night. It
provides for the registration of qualified
voters. The qualifications of electors
given in the following section are re
garded as practically disqualifying the
majority of negroes on account of the edu-
. --
cauonai ana property requirement;
"The person applying for registration
must be able to read and write any section
in this constitution, or must show that he
ewns and pays taxes on 1300 worth of prop
erty in this'state; provided that at the first
registration under this constitution, and
up to Jan. 1, 1898, all male persons of vot-
ing age who can read a clause in the con-
stitution, or understand and explain it
. wiiou reau to iuem Dy tne registration o ni
cer, shall be
eligible
to
register
and be-
iome electors. "
A separate record of every illiterate
person thusf redsteredL sworn to hv the
The certificate of the clerk of, court or the
secretary . of state shall be sufficient evi
dence to establish the right of said class of
citizens to registration and the franchise."
Appointed! by Governor II aetlag..
1 . Harrisburg, Oct. 7.- Governor Hast-'
ings has oppointed Miss Cora Stuchfleld,
of Allegheny, and Captain M. N. Baker.of
Corry, deputy factory inspectors. - ..Baker
was originally appointed by, Factory In
spector Martin when the department was
organized six yeans ago, and has been re
tained, by every succeeding inspector -
Croup is a terror to young motherst
To post them concerning the fiis.
symptoms, and treatment is the object
of this item. The first indication of
croup is hoarsenes
In a child who is
subject to croup it may be taken
as a
sure sien of the approach of an attack.
. Following this hoarseness is a peculiar
rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
remedy is given as soon as the chiid
becomes hoarse or even after the rough
; cough has appeared it -will prevent
i the attack. It has never been known
to fail. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by E. M. Nadal, Druggist.
Elevator Weight Kill Two,
Hartford, Oct. 7. John Farr, elevator
boy at the Batterson building, in Asylum
street, stuck his heal through the netting
into the elevator well and wfis struck by
the weight. His skull was fractured. Jan
itor Melvin Barber, a short time later, was
showing how it happened, when he was
struck by the weight and killed. He leaves
a widow and family.
I Confusion as to the choice of a blood
purifier is unnecessary. There is but
! one 1 est Sarsaparilla, and that is
vyer s. 1 nis important iact wasre cogr
nized at the World's Fair, Chicago,
1893. being the onlv blood-purifier ad
mitted to be pUced on exhibition.
St. John Kirkham shoes M. T
Young.
- Zeigler Bros, shoes at M. T.
Young's.
BEGINS WEDNESDAY,
. 'Illlfi
containinp; full particulars, will be mailed to
. - - "
W.
TTVTTTrT TtTvriTi
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to : personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than otheraand enjoy life more, with
less ei.ptUxivue, ujr muxc fJiuuipvjjr
adapting the world's best products to.
the needs of physical being, will attest ;
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs. -
Ite excellence is due to its presenting
in the form' most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers,
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver arid Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every obi ectiohable substance., r '
oyrup or Jb igs is tor saie oy aii arug-
gists in 50c and bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also tt& name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if onered.
n. ii. 1 UuiiJuU (X DRU.,
DEALERS IN
Granite, Marble, and Brownstone,
Monuments and Headstones. v
Building ? Work Furnished at
Short Notice, of Granite,
Marble, Brownstone,
: and Sandstone.
nnnRQ wTTsinnw qtt t Q t tm.
A.J, WAA-W.. -"
TELS AND STREET CURBS j
ALWAYS ON HAND.
310 N. Front St.. Wilmington. R. C.
- . W 4
NOTICE. ;
I WAirr every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opim and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.
Sox S82. and one wUl be sent you free.
SEPTEHER 4, 1895.
any address upon application.
Z.-f -
QhUdronCiyfof : j?ItcriQt!o.OhotoriQ.
Mia
25-26