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2 CHINA'S CRUEL FIENDS THIS COUNTRY MAY JOIN ENG LAND IN DEMANDING THEIR PUNISHMENT. BUT WILL NOT BE » CATSPAW. While the United States Will Co-oper ate With Great Britain in Securing the Punishment ot the Perpetrators ot the Recent Outrages in China She Will Not Aid England in Her Sus pected Diplomatic Schemes in the East—The Supreme Court Vacancy. Special to tlie News aiul Observer. Washington, I). 0., Aug. 13. The United States will probably co operate to some extent with Great Brit ain in the protection of citizens of both countries in China and in regard to the punishment of the perpetrators of the recent outrages upon Christian mission aries. When the proposition for co-operation was first received from Great Britain, the disposition of the United States au thorities, was to act independently of all other Powers. But it is now learned that it is extremely probable that the United States will act jointly with Great Britain, as far as can be done without in any way giving aid to any schemes which the’British government may have for interfering with the autonomy of the Chinese government or increasing her influence in the Orient. It is held here that Great Britain is looking fully as much at the practical aud commercial side of the Chinese question as she is at the sentimental and philanthropic side, and that while every step she may take will nominally be for the purpose of se curing the punishment of the persons re sponsible for the last outrages, and the prevention of such occurrences in the future, her real object will be the strengthening of British commercial and political influence in the Celestial Em pire. It is well known to officials here that the British publ c was very much disap pointed by the failure of Lord Rosebery’s Ss- government to secure any substantial advantages as an outcome of the Chi nese and Japanese war, and they are in clined to believe that their diplomatists were outmatched and over-reached by tne representatives of Russia and France. The opportunity afforded by the neces sity of interfering in the missionary troubles is welcomed as affording a pos sible means of retrieving the blunders made during the peace negotiations. The United States will, however, in no way be made a eatspaw for pulling Brit ish chestnuts out of the fire, but so long as Great Britian confines herself strictly to measures looking to the protection of foreign residents in China and the se curing of proper satisfaction for injuries to them or their property, the United States will in all probability act in en tire accord with her. The first object of the United States will be to secure the punishment of those responsible for the recent atrocities in which American life and property suffered. The United States will in no way be behind Great Britain in her demands for the punishment of the guilty and for the protection of Americans in the future. A monetary indemnity will also be de manded, but this will be made a matter of secondary importance. The first thing to be insisted upon wili be the meting out of severe punishment for the murder of the missionaries and their families. The Supreme Court Vacancy. It is still a matter of speculation as to who will be selected for the vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench. The cable from Paris quoting Mr. Coudert as say ing that he had not receiver! any infor mation as to the reported intention of the President to offer him a seat on the Supreme Bench, has had the effect of lessoning the talk of him in connection with this place. Mr. Coudert’s reason for declining the Attorney Generalship in Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet at the beginning of the adminis tration was that he could <nqt afford to give up his law practice for the salary of a Cabinet official, and though the salary of a Supreme Court Justice is larger than that of a Cabinet member the same ob jection would apply with almost equal force to his taking a place on the Su preme Bench. There is to be taken into consideration, however, the high honor attached to the Supreme Court, and the fact that the position is for life, with re tirement on full pay at will after seventy years of age, and these considerations might reconcile a lawyer to giving up an extensive practice. There are no new names mentioned here to day in connection with the place, but there has been rather more talk of ex Postmaster General Bissell, and the conviction seems to be growing that the President will make the selection from New York State. In the absence of the President, however, all the gossip about Justice Jackson’s successor is necessarily only the reflection of the views of indi viduals, and no one assumes to have any information whatever as to Mr. Cleve land’s intentions. It is quite possible that the President will select some one who has not been spoken of, as he did when he aopoin’ed Chief Justice Fuller, and as he did also in his recent selection ot Attorney General Harmon. Mr. Harrison’s Picture. A life-size painting of ex-Presid ent Harrison was received at the White House yesterday. It is the work of East man Johnson, the New York artist to wh«m the ex President gave a series of sittings in the early summer. Jhe paint ing is considered a very artistic piece ot work and a splendid likeness It mil be hung in the White House and will com plete the gallery of Pres'dential por traits. An appropriation of $0,500 was made by the last Congress for the purchase of the portrait and Col. John M. Wilson, in charge of public buildings and grounds, was directed to have the disbursement of the money. Gen. Harrison selected the artist and sat for the portrait in New York last spring. It will probably be hung on the walls of the Red Parlor, near the portrait of President Cleveland, which was painted during his first term, and that of ex-President Arthur. Gen. Harrison and his family are said to be well pleased with the portrait. Petitions for Prohibition. When Congress convenes next Decem ber the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will present its seventh annual petition for total prohibition of the liquor traffic within the District of Co lumbia. A bill will also be formulated to be presented at the same time. Sen ator Proctor will bring up the bill and present the petition. There are men in both houses of Congress, says Mrs. Clin ton Smith, the chairman of the petition committee, who believe in prohibition and are from prohibition States, but when th.y here fail to vote for the W. 0. T. U. bills. Others have said, according to Mrs. Smith, that if they could be convinced that the best people of the District of Columbia are in favor of prohibition, especially if the pastors of the churches favored it, many Senators and mombers would be willing to vote for it. Acting on this suggestion, members of the W. C. T. U. set about to circulate petitions in the churches, and the result is they have obtained huge rolls of signatures. LOCAL MINISTERS’ CONFERENCE The Twenty-sixth Session Opened at Rutherford College Yesterday. Special to the News and Observer. Rutherford College, N. C., Aug. 14. The twenty-sixth session of the North Carolina Local Ministers’ Conference was opened in the M. E. Church here at 8 o'clock this morning by Rev. W. O. Wil liams, President. After the reading of the 103 Psalm, the singing of the hymn “Before Ja hovah’s Awful Throne,” etc., by the con gregation and prayer by Rev. Dr. Bran son, Prof. Hill E. Abernathy delivered the address of welcome to the conference, which was responded to by Rev. Wil liams. The President then delivered bis an nual address to the conference on “Chistian Education,” taking for his starting point: “Thy kingdom come, thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven. (Mat. 21: 10). Among other things he said: “Grecian civilization was a wonderful forward movement of intellectual life. Roman power was the outhronement of mental energies vastly superior to the rude barbarism over which it triumphed. To this day civilized humanity feels the influence of those classic lands, and en joys the literature of Greece and Rome, but the world’s debt to the church is in finitely greater. “Christianity furnishes a moral and conservative element which heathendom lacked; and it is Christianity which has really preserved classic intelligence, purified it and made it immortal. ‘Y r e are the salt of the earth,’ said the Saviour. History wonderfully verifies the saying. No unchristian nation has appreciated and cherished the literature of the ancient Republics. “To go still further back, Genesis is the beginning of universal history. The Decalogue is the beginning of a sound | and consistent Jurisprudence. Jewish j prophecy is the first distinct announce- j ment of a grand future for the human \ race. At Horeb where the ancient ! church was first formally organized, ap- j peared the light and sounded the j trumpet that doomed the superstition and idolatry of this world. Subsequent ly the church of Christ sent its Apostles to the very centres of Pagan civilization to instruct and redeem it. Their only weapon of conquest was the truth—-the ‘sword of the spirit’ which is the word of God. “It redeemed every nation it conquered, aud it is to day the mightiest weapon of conquest in all this world. “Extract from modern literature.-all the light it has borrowed from the Bible, and its glory would be eclipsed. * * * After the appointment of the usual committees, the conference adjourned to meet at 8 p. m. for Divine service. There will be preaching daily at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. The conference sessions will be from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Southern Pines Peaches Abroad. Special to the News and Observer. Southern Pines, N. C., Aug. 14. Y'esterday a shipment of peaches was made from here to London, England, over the Southern Express Company. The total expressage on fruit from here for the first week in August amounted to $5,000.35. Weak und Nervous Describes the condition of thousands of people at this season. They have no ap petite, cannot sleep, and complain of the prostrating effect of warmer weather. This condition may be remedied by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite and tones up all the organs. It gives good health by making the blood pure. Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. (yticura tthe great SKIN CURE instantly Relieves TORTURING Skin Diseases And *he most distressing forms of itching, burning, bleeding, and scaly sflni, soaflp, ami blood humours, anthiioints to a speedy cure when all other feJßdiea and the host physi cians fail. * Speedy Ccira 'Breatmext. Warm baths, with CiTTfCPMA S*>ap, gentle applicallouß of Ctwi'EA (•intnmtt), and mild of Ctr- T IOC k a XtiSsoLVK.Nff (the new'biood perl tier). Bold throughout ths world DiAuh depots F Naw- Mir a Sosb, 1, Kin* Edwerd-et., London. Poirsa hsN snaCmut.Coar., Bole Prop* , Bosom, U. B A_ HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT HPRIN4JH, VIKdINBA. For 175 Youaf I.ndy Roardern. The oldee* and most extensively equipped in Virginia. Eclectic oouraoe In Aucleat and Modern |-.nnn»nm»». I.lternlure, Nrirnrrn, Manic, Art ami Elo cution* 30 officers and teachers. Situated in Valley of Va.. near Roanoke, .Mountain Scenery, laou feet above sea level. Mineral Waters. t3d eeaeion open* Sept. 11th, lH9b. For illus. Catalogue address tflA*. t. (OCKE, Mupt*. Haiti Be. Va. The News and Observer, Thursday, Aug. 15, ’95. When They’re Rebellious and Shirk Duty. Don’t attempt to overcome inac tivity of the kidneys with fiery, unmedi cated alcoholic stimulants. Use in stead Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, in which the spirituous basis only serve as a vehicle for the superb botanic medicinal principles blended with and held in perfect solution by it. Just the right degree of impetus, and no more, is given to the kid neys and bladder by this estimable tonic, stimulant and corrective, which expels through those channels the impurities that give rise to rheumatism, dropsy and gravel, and remedies that chronic inac tion of tho organs which otherwise must terminate in Bright’s disease, diabetes or some other formidable renal malady. An incomparable remedy is the Bitters also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver com plaint, rheumatism, malaria and ner vousness. Promote appetite and sleep with it. Mrs. I.anlsa. Matlock Could Not Be Cured So They Said a..d So I Thought But Hcori’s Sarsaparilla Did Cure. “ For 7 long years I was a constant suf ferer with indigestion, s.:d I tried pre scriptions and rcsnrdl-AS until I became so low that I had given up tth hopes of recov ery, and my friends thought also that I could not be cu red. The noG’on in my blood had set in deeply, and my limbs were a Solid Mass of Sores. I was confined to the house and to my bed j most of the time. I happened to read an : advertisement of Hood’s Sar. aparilla in i '€£ Bavsa~ As—- * parilla \ the paper and I at 11 once prevailed upon R m-nl. V*3 j my husband to let me try it. I got one bottle and it did me so much good that I kept using it until I had | ’sken twelve bottles and now lam entirely j -ured. lam a w 11 anti hearty woman and j can do my work with r 11 e«se and comfort.” Mf.B. Louisa In at lock, Bonita, Texas. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and de j not purge, pain or gripe. Bold by all druggists. ; FfKlckMlfrt F.ngllth Diamond ft rand. ENNYROYAL PILLS -jg>y Original and Only Genuine. A /*i/ fTwN safe, alwa j* r* liable. ladies ask Linage l ** for OktcMestar s J&natuA £f^*%i^U%%k9>u r md Brand in Ked ai«<l Gold metallic i t-v —tmied with bla* ribbon. Take \Y jW ipsi wl flf >other. Rffutst dangtroxu nubstitu* V |~ / ~ Attions and imitation* At Druggist*, or 4e. i W Jw in stamp* for particular*, lectimoai&J* and i \ ’B* © ‘‘KeHef for Hadira,” in Utter, by return —\ 1 f Mall. 1<M)00 r. Gl«D.niaU. Same Paper. —t Cblehe*teriaemifAl €a.,Mad!*«ii Hqatre. »•<*, by all Local [ircifiDi Pkiiada.. I’» £. B, BAHBKF, A. jHOMPm 1* BARBEE l THOMPSON, Cotton Buyers, MEMBERS OF THE RALEIGH COT7OA EXCHANGE, Raleigh, N. O. Cable Address—BAßßEE. —THE— 9, J, BROWN COFFIN HOUSI JNO. W. BROWN, Proprietor, Funeral Director and Emb&lioer RALEIGH, N. C. JOHN W. EVANS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER Narthwest Car. Morgan and Blount St#., RALEIGH, N.C. opedal attention given to repairing and eualntlpg FINE MULES! Just received a shipment of fine mules, now on sale at my stables. Also a number of fine horses. Call Has' see them. JOHN M. PACE Relalgh N. C. Buffalo Lithia Springs HOTEL NOW OPEN. O Panties proposing to visit them from Ral eigh are advised to purchase straight tick ets las Jfur as Durham and there buy round trip tickets over the Lynchburg and Dur ham Railroad via Denniston, as this route iB about five hours quicker than the South ern Railroad vkt Jeffrese. Leaving Raleigh at 5:06 a. m. and coming over the route advised you reach the Springs at ll:4o a. in. r , W B. BISHOP, Manager. RENOVATING OUR STORE ROOMS THIS WEEK. o The contractors will begin the work of renovating our store rooms this week. There are yet a great many goods we had rather sell than pack away or have injured by lime dust Until the work begins and as it progresses, we will from day to day, through the locals in this paper, tell our people of the great Aelues that will be at their dis posal. 0 W. H.&R.S. TUCKER & CO. DIAMONDS. Symbols of honesty, tokens of purity, always the same in faithful and honest value." SOLITAIRES From 1-4 Kt. to 2 1-2 Kts. set to the bestadvantage In Tiffany or any other modern pattern. Largest stock to be found in the city. Orders from a distance, when accompanied with satisfactory city references, wiii have our prompt and careful attention. EDWARD FASNACH, Diamond Dealer and leweler, RALEIGH N, C. RALEIGH STATIONERY CO., 309 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. Blank Books, Offices and School Supplies. We can supply you with anything in the stationery line. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen, Wirt’s Fountain Pen, Albemarle Fountain Pen, Independent Fountain Pen, Tijo Topo Fountain Pen, Blair’s Fountain Pen. A reliable fountain peu is now regarded everywhere by progressive people as the most practical and convenient writing instrument. Try a fountain pen, if it does not please you, return it and get back what you have paid for it. Prompt at tention given all orders. W. G. SEPARK, Manager. I IFYOUR HEAD ACHES —T AK E— ANTICEPHALALGINE. —IT WILL CURE IT QUICK AND SURE. JAS. I. JOHNSON, Manfacturer, RALEIGH, N. a p p A P* FOR YOUNG LADIES. Em r\ WCm RALEIGH, N.C. No Superior work done anywhere, North or South. It has now tbv best faculty It has ever lOl© TP I 11 "ff 1 © had. The advantages offered in Litera- IMi I ture, Languages, Music and Art are un- ■ ■■ mP I ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ surpassed. Two directors of Music, one from Leipsic, the other from Boston, both Amerioans. wdress j ag Dinwiddle, M. A. University of Virginia, Principal. It will pay you. WACHOVIA, Loan and Trust Company, WINSTON. N. O. 0 Paid up Capital, *200.000 Authorized Capital, *1,000,000 o—— A legal depository for Court and Trna Fund and General Deposit*. Interest allowed upon special arrange ment. Established for the execution of all man ner of trusts and the management and settling of estates, acting as EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ADMINISTRATOR, ASSIGNEE, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER, COMMITTEE, or AGENT, And for the safe keeping of bonds, securities and valuables, &e., Ac. DIRECTORS: R. J. Reynolds, N. S. Slew-era, T. L. Vaughn, W. H. Ragan, J. W. Fries, J. W. Hanes, C. H. Fogle J. E. Gilmer, J. C. Buxton,J.A.Gray, W.B.Carte-.F. H. Frlea F. H. FRIES, ° JAS. A. GRAY, President, Vice Preod’t. H. F. SHAFFNER, See’y and Trews. The queen of hearts in all these parts, If you can go by rumors' Is one who rides a wheel, and glides About in dainty bloomers. AS A GOOD WHEEL Is to fine riding, so is neat fitting clothing essential to good dressing. We Make a Specialty Os tailor made su'ts, and our success iu that line has been phenomenal this season. NEW GOODS ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY. BMIH-SuilMilia July Clearance Sale OP ALL MILLINERY. —o— % H#ET* have marked down all W EL, Trimmed Millinery to cost and less than cost, i | f%\ § also reduced all iIMV En straw goods, all FLOWERS, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc., —o— * Stamped Linen, fancy Vl Table Covers, Silks and fringes to match at Bargain. Miss Maggie Reese, 209 Fayetteville St.. RALEI6H. N. C. CVDKJII 1C Primary. Secondary or Ter AT rEIHLIa ttanr Syphilis permanently ■ ■■■■■■ w cure dln 15 K>3s days. You can be treated at homo for the same price under same Hunrunty. If you prefer to come here we wUI con tract to pay sftUroad faro and hotel bills, and no charge, If we fall to cure. If yon have taken mer cury, iodide potu.h, and still have aches and pains, Mucous ratches in mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Npots, l leers o* any part of the body, 11 air or Hyebrow. fulling out, It is tills gyphllltlc BLOOD TOISON that we pruarantee to euro. We solicit the meat obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot csire. Syphilis has always badled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. capital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on atfhl catlon. Address COOK REMEDY CO., 302 MiaonlcJVniiileJßlfAOOJUX^^^^ A. G. BAUER,— ARCHITECT, N. C. And Specifications furnatn d on applicator) PARK LUMBER COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds, mouldings and turned work, and all kinds of building material.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
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