Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Sept. 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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r tion. the jouknal; . tSlsni ProprletfiT. C I. EAX3CCZ, - - SperUr. f-&Xtrdt lie fUt Off! ft .it X - Lord Dunraven's yatching tactic are being copied by tnore than one politician.' r " --"We trust thai Lord Dunravon will -.not oonaider the SoDtember cold ." map personal. r K There seems lo be a difference nf , opinion .between Hon. David B. Hill and Hon. Richard Croker as to - Hoa. Theodore Koosevelt. ' a Congressman Crisp might find it' ; advantageous to reduce the ratio , between iris Georgia press talks and bia New York press talks.' . TKnnr1unJ tmllov airM hii ve been driTen out of Washington, but i. . . . me Bnaergrouaa pouircai wires were; never more plentiful at the Nation-1 'i- al Capital. 'V - ' . , ... ' " - Notwithstanding . the periodical . working of theol&j gag abont one uiuuu iuu uun uuuuc! it. io i.n.i. . tnas Americana ana j-nguan men uo itoi lane eacbvotherJ.j i . ; t f,"; , I . : 3 -' i ' - .- ---t A ulrr MI nttfcinii iu urn- -''-Vi Jt. i iVu ' ll.l... t uiawvuw ni. a. viua Foola" Waa established, at Cletres in " 1380.; It percentage of increase v haa probably been greater, than that : of any other known order. . ' The two aides of a niairt "face are . neTer alike, which may account for : th contradictory descriptions some V times read f "our prominent citi - zena., - The writer didn't look at the same aide. : : . ' ' X Washington dentist proposes . to hypnotize hia patients. It is on ly a question - of time when some angry father, hnsband or brothef will pump him full of lead. v Girls employed in the erape mau nfactore are under a curioua con tract not tJ engage 'inj: any honse work after their hours of labor. The reason la lest ' their hands b)?coine : course and unfitted for the delicate nature of their employment. , The etexan of Chickamauga-aro ' enjoying' their, present -nvee.ting much more than they did teat of X-t There's Iota-more fun wi del . icatmg a battlefield for ; a natiouai park than there is ya fighting a bat-se..- V'-- -. - . "In 1800 copyright in England was limited to 14 years from publication. In 1814 the term was extended lo 23 years, and it was only in 142 that it was extended to it present d n ration of 4aycar from publica tion, or to the end $' 6f the author's ' life. " f ; ' Ec-Congresaman Bland hasn't sent any congratulations"." to es-Speaker Crisp for declaring in faror of Tree coinage. Hr. Bland lately accused Mr. Crisp v of haTing packed the lloose committe on Coinage for tho purpose of preventing a free coinage bill being reported. - Prof. Kichei . publishes "some .fig ures of mortality from diphtheria in the Heme Scientifique, which seems to show that either the "disease has this year taken "milder from or lse Dr. Koux's serum treatment is effective.i The deaths) in 1884 in Paris hospitals . were 1,400; from 1SS7 to 1802 they were from 000 to 9C0 a year;! rom 1892 to 1S94 - they averaged 7331 in.. 1805 they were 239. --a..-'; ' -- v . -v 'K - - It u urged by Dr. Archer Atkin son that the State', flower of West ' - Virginia be the wild honeysuckle". "It haa but one stalky which is abcut two feet high, straight, and with , , one or two small bell-shaped blos a. aoms of- Terj light pinkish hno; - theiower', sticky; faintly sweet, and wilting rery : Boon after being , pulled. - - The Doctor thinks- that - the wild honeysuckle "is in every way worthy the respect of the hou- est and hardy inhabitants of Went 'r Virginia, and well fitted to be rc ' garded in the light of a Stat? flow-- r.-. ' . , -, One of the strangest coffins ever V told of is that for which the British , a -War Department is said to bo re--:; sponsible The story is that a work " ' man engaged in easting' mefeil f -r Jrthe maufactnre of ordnance at Wm. 1 wich. Arsenal, lost his balance and ,fell into a caldron containg 12 tons : cf molten steel. The metal was a: ' white beat, and the man was utter . ' ly consumed in less time than it takes to tell of it. The War Department authorities held a conference, and o decided not to profane the dead hy C fcy using the metal in the manufac ture ef ordance, and that mitii of metal was actually buried, and a ' , Church of England clergyman read . the service for the dead over it. FBEE 8ILTEKITES. Te Flat tmr Ceatrel f the Xdtiocat tie CTftlon. "- - Vkxphis. Tenn.. Sent. t-'J. i.ov. ; ! r j. Stone, of Missouri: W. I . ; ;';'.-'C'7:ffinrichaeii, of Illinois, .v naf C -.-V " jonf ot Arkansas, are here today " v.-v - to meet Senator Harris and Las. . - ' .' , .'. Young. This committee was ap ; r pointed by the recent Free iLer T ' ' ; Convention, held at Washington t C----.. appoint an Executive Committee. one from each State whose duty -,r rl ': "".' will be to organize free silver 1 1,-riio- - -"icoata and fight for tho Control ' - J ' th . National Democratic Conn :.- .... -i. . -if- '. TTinrichxpn reiterates ins '' V'abiMnint that Cleveland intende-l A iMAln Out AoantrT in war with ':'"-' rat .then tret England into it, i .'S . ArD7 P'7 i . .t!.i'V .....1I..1....,., ,1 w ..f ttr.. .f . t : .nw;t --f the country for a third Urin, ami ";. bonds for thoso wanting them, 32eay Jd vk; sad y .Jue - C P(5,;l.', N r.w Bluxk.N. C., Sept. 1 .,.'-. I'".; 'TOK -iOl lijjA 1.': 'Phf r';i;vti"H of tin- ilvi-r question stil! . o'ntiu- ning as if the ' question were the most liivir: in th- ev:-t Tie ..- i a- 1'VC! . -I ?!;! ' ie 'V O!'!'!. . .1 pl'dOl' that l , i 1 jst . - a i . . ; Z llUTi I . ( - i I ). i !,c ! V 'h ' il I'll' i otic tunes in thr I'.iiil side bv ;.!. W lli !i- I- i. L.'" p : I-.'ii Hi' ' - t Tim li ..if Ji.iv a;. mix currem-v imi.i.-af. : I m- i -1 : JH- 1 1 - f i -: 1 1 v !ui..f i w . k .'..-iia: i' that " i he scieetiiiw m laMitiincs f piviiiatioii , having lixi-d ttpoti silver ,iml go'nl exletil!lo of Yiihies to Ik.' taken as constant., the i i . p : i r U "whle.il of th t ii tnia i' laaiK liiect-lhe.e i l.ils i-u ia-: in i a .an hiuattuii of the i wo wni, hi in i.etier than ei! ia-f. ' How t lie seiei t loll fif rent n l'.eH ni i-st".:: the tv.u li.otals :i eM. -ioi i.l r.'lana; value la!M- '.lie '('le-lina w hi'-h nf. 'lie UlC two ni'il'e lan'lv llleel- lilt -i 'una! I eiuls ia !l i h i a Hie f -H l.ttL' Mas MU'- , 'I'T ' i to hall i a in.tu a ' : ia i"li on n I a! I -e m ti(,. )llin, ,,f t j a.,Ui,r w!::,n ,,r the f.vo Ii.sm-.- whs het sn ite,; ''.m thu ptirio.e or wlicthor il require.! both eomhiin .1. Tie- fju-i thai tin- tw hor'- hal all the h.al iln -.il al a i i '.v .an I.l ia il Iia ve a f ei nleii - iimi t! at - ! iumi! than two. I jidiuji we can do , wii.i Il single jjiwi hUttuianii ci'Ut- we iditrt (it;: ' ei .a',: 'fthe wav .Pel !.ae ;i ' " ' --- -- - . ... i .. . ; liat'er Clinaiicv lor .noil a ' a 1 1 u . na imper enri-eiicr lr .N 01-1:1 aromia Jnloue. It will not do to have two v nneta! btiih-titts at:d em hut uic for everjhodv kt:"s that he ean jjet I more for t he hn llei i ii ,f one that is' coined than ho can for the tin ! h-t i 11 I of 1 ho oiii- tiiat is not coined. ! I have iint one si nc:1'' 1 n"s! n ,11 to j ask the voters ff U'.e Cnited Stales, i and that is: WI ct lo-.ll till l j)lC Ol lilts eniwir;. ewi ma m j one 01 1 lie 11 1 -a 10 ai ee,n any iiiuiicv n,j ,wW n,..v f ,,cm reiuiv,, export- from lifly to -c , "tn 1 y-ih e j system sn j.erior t o t he one ad voea-i j..,., ....ip'eted " How manv of U million dollars worth of s:lM-r periled, hi-.t ! hope no one u ill lose sijjiit ,(.. l,avt''reaoheil the .-ulmit.ation annum at- .ts mi lit- altie for l,fty;of the fact liiat it is the larger ma- (lf wuU We ' anient lv desire. Ia-:'-ceidf 0:1 lie-de!!ar uhen it eurild. he , jority ,,f ,,Ur r;1te wimse interest; m0 .j. f'nciid.s.'il' v. 11 ,,.;i,.,v CoiiK'd and ( ireuiafed anion- I la- .-In ,u I 1 1 ..- coii.-ider. d lirst. ;the past vear aiiuiit. what inopor-ji mdnstne- of Urn e.v:iiirv lo mi.-Ii a great . ivtvulll-igu; -ny n' ui.11 knows anvtJ-iin at-an aiauu siiver knows that we I'rodiiee half Of tin world S prodlief. an t!i tenths nf 'he peol! th - uan ,d ave single -i..-r .--amiai.i- ami whv this yiitit: v .-honid -hn' '1 ntftiU ayaitist silver is iin-oiapu-he:: sihlc willi the. ciivptiiin "f lienelii tin"" I in (ierfiinii KintMr ami , , 1 Kn2rl:in.l. Any one ae.,1, .inte-1 wjlj, liilas of f rude know ih:t those two Km - pjres would have to open their mints or a.-riiiv their trade if we opened our minttf. -But wliat reason of h..p- is there inM'tditViiii-' thai the restoration of silver will W n eomplisi.e.l in ISmt. WI,,, i.n.fose that there is ;l difference between the policy t,f Senator Sherman as leader of the " .! : -. . Kejwblican'party and Senator 15i ue as leader of the Democratic party of Ohio. .A hmg as the leaders of iui, !v.ri ,.a ..ut t ,e sa me policy in silver we" wii! n..l ed hy his talT, ( iovernoi s McKinh y need to look for a change as far as '""o. Morton of New ork ood.- the Natii-iinl - government is enn- I'tiry of cnmint. W ert-of Ne.v .I, r- cerued. ur dntv now lies in an- wy. Ho! com! k; of Nebraska ami Jlc- otfier direction. " Wo must begin I "tyre of Colora'to, are the exceu- togetoiir own State out of this tiv's w l'' h-" " honoretl the octtismn financial di tlic.nl ty or else snITer the with their presence. eotieq nonces which are sure to ' 1 he 0 rami Army of t he Republic fjl is represented by no less a disting- Nothin" (.nits Inv idea better than uished list . f generals than Scho- the noble wurds spoken bv President fi'1'1- I"dge, llowani. Horace Por- Ckveland in his iuangtiral address ttr and Williamson. 1 he Confeder- March 4th. I8.V1: "A due regard ate legions arc headed by den. for the interests and prosperity of dames Kongslreet. the grizzled here all the people demands that our li- f ChickaOiauga. '1 he city is nanees shall be established upon thronged with the old soldiers o! such a sound and sensible basis as armies, and ttirntig scenes and shall win the confidences of business incidents can be noted all over the inrerest and make the wage of labor d'- w-ll as 111 the limits of l.'ied- more snre and steiidv." - moiit park. . j. , -. 1 t , , f Ibis morning the entertainment - What the industrial classes of . ., ,, ,- - . committee of the exposition directors North Carolina reouire is a paper , , . 1 , , , - , , ' , met the ( .ovcrnors and the members currency, of fixed and pcrmaiuiit , , - . . . , , . . . . 11, 1 of llieir stairs and accompanied value which retains a level eireula- ,, , ,, - . . ,- iii-, them to the exposition grounds, tion at alf tunes ami which circa- . . ., l, . . . f ,. . . , . ., , . , 1 Lieut, den. .1. ll.Schonc d. coin- lates throughout the several nidus- , .. , . . .. . , . . . . . , . - , , t;i- mandei -in-chief of the l mted tries of the States and which is rec- c , , . . 1 , States army, is in Atlanta to-dav. ogtitzed as such bv the tionimercial ,r . " , . 0 . , , 1 lie is en route nome from the i-x-wurld e-iual in every respect to gohl . . 1 , .,- 1 11. eielscs attendant, upon the opening a onrreucv for the people ami Ijv . ... . , 1 . 1 i ' - . of t-iiiekainauga pal k. 1 lie gt nera the people. Currencies can onlv , ,. , . . , . -, 1 1 . 1 -.iii 1 ,1',. !l"d hs party came to At anta hist be ileut,i?iel with lalior when thev , t . , , , , !,.;,,- niirht in a private car and at 1 are brought to the aid of laoor since ,-. , . . ., .. ... -i - , - ,. , i , , . o clock their car was placed on aside wealth onlv consists in t he products . ... ' 1 .1 of iil)or " tract at t he exposition grou nils, the general attetidme- the lMueanddrnv The farmers am! industrial classes ,.wn,M.? at the grounds this after", of North Carolina must demand an ,),,,.. Amendment to the Constitution of si',1(-(. v.-.-U-rday inerniiig tweiitv the .State that will give to it the ?lCL.i;li tl..liu3 from Chattanooga power to legislate for this paper ,-.lVt. .u-,-ivtHl iu lllt, ,.itv Un currency and lake away that power mims ca ine members of the draml f.on, all others. 'J his amcmlmetit At my of t he lh-puhlic and Confetler- to pr-.Vidc for a loan P.uTeau and a ato veteran, who hud been attend- pcr capita circulation of no less than it!tr tho ,.Xcrciscs at Chattanooga. It (M, or more than dollars. 1 he ; . t.st;maU,(i ,i,at, since yesterdav curi.-ncy to ne is-m.-d a h.an on ni0rnil:.r io.mih members of the real cstat-c. I he loan not to exceed ,;,..,,,,) 'AnilV ,.lVl, arrived in die 3 u-r ittut. oil the taxaba- value of t.itv. 1-,-om the surroiniding cenntrv snch j-,,.-..! csla'e ai'a! to bear interest thoii.-ami.s of the Confederate vcter- :it the rate of no mor- than o. ali i;de,i the reunion exercises, nor less thatr-1 per. -;!-. per aimutii. wjlich ol.,.urred at ?, o'clock this 1 he interest to l.c paid an nn illv and afternoon at the auditorium at the tho pirn-.pal l.avahlea: the option ,,, J of the L-nrri.iver freii! one t- lilieeu," years. 'Iheh-a:. m I- limited 5.i'itl to any -.lie tii tivi-lual and tho fo:Ui.E-o be prorate m the . Vera I cou lilies 111 i-i. e .-aa-.e. 1 ue iiiaLii bution of this loan ;u tan-ham! evciv .t . r . I w-. . 'l'l. . 1 : .. ..: t"u:ts el aa :. dit to the - !v .'k.- il ' 1,, 1: .tile n-1 ml' -'Hl't iiii'.lci' ttatti aial an1 mortgages- uo ne 1 wrtifie.l ;iv the licigixter of LVed.s vviiicii are then forwarded to tin loan lei real! b- tin- borrower ami thus place i: is m-ariy as it is j.is.,i ; 1 1- andi-r l!;e 'ii. f-t iiet.ipic. This oa:: n nii-o, of the to he .uioWcd ua'iK.-rs. croKcrs, ounes, .-m. , it-n. cities lior ailV Cyl poiai ion- ot ililVK,,.,,,,,:,, '.a-a,,.,-. )e:'enm" cheers kind, i-;:: mnst b f.!i'" to in-i .d lbie, Yankee Iomi!e and j hazard, w, nh' he looked u; ..v.. i-. tlivid aais oi:!j . ' ( ' ; . 1 1 1 , 1 . i . ; . t 1 ,v hen t ia- i a -pi : nigs j me; eiy as I. a w i.-i , ba ; a.s a v t. ry a - This paper currency 'an- im-iici! j train- of t m- Star Spangh-d I5ai.:.c:-1 safe man with whom to have ha-: and protected by t he Con.-litntiou of 1 were herd, t he great audience urns' imss relations. lr.le in- who look the St-i'v woiil-i i.-e a p",--1 ,- S'ate 1 as one man, waving hand k-.reh ii f- ! -a iff u 1 ly ov er his books and not.-v . ;i'er i a i re:, v i '.'.:-i ia ; .o.e and ef :a -a. value ami v. 110 would have in' pi ace ii and eon!'! 1,..; he ih.- 11. i st ell 1 ei i 1 I a a I . a 1 : ' il acs ..; in- an.;: 1 ,.,,!,! ai. i when in "i.emed Kt i .1 .-! 'C it. a - :il - :; -' 1 !..- t ,a Mill.' : .-vamp!.- n to 1.0 ' C" 1 'U -a! estate. L i. he pr-,d:..e;-- aid a .".nil f.i. ' e k. r 11; . t. 1 hems, i wu forever w:th u r in a f the : -.Lil 1 1! gia-e ieer ' 'iim.c With the life -aVing .tvtiu'iit he!''. Wiiu, d : 111 them- ly cs 'Die ?utiic -ion' ar, itneii! to continue svstc 111 like we now have. I.it neith r gold nor silver nick 1 0 el nor paper ,.iiri-..ii,'iis niii';. the nowci- I o 1111 r- : chase the necessaries of Luc consc-Ja uently their value aa money so tailed i-u: aia-uM u- 'withlliei' et.nver.lel.. be denied tha; the w. m!""'.' i: 1 , -:!--ii r t ha-, i! .-. -.-! :invna List : h; l it II- tha' , ;i! t". i 1 u.-i::: ' - i : 1 1 ! I I 1 ,..i,. . i ..- f a i : i "or- illgli I I l: : o 1 "' ! . J I' . i III i i a! :l ;' nvuraii i ii' -' ;':! : .il' !!:! iii. i ! ,'''' ,- ' i -1" - ! ' ' : ' !' "i" ;' ' H ! : a- l - .1 law Nlte ! ;a'rr-l :;v " . 1 1 i ia i I iia- ! a i 'a. liu- I a : - . i .. l '1 l.i ia;if . :i::-.-m, u. : : -. ! t-vrt- i-.-i.-a-i.- uli : i i' r-a-al r m! t:. Uln- same aini i-.-ii-.N t he an' ,- t it. 'I'hi :.- 'an 'n k a.n . ;: . :: ri y. - - real -: ite .. l la- i : i n , i ; . .i ! a a i . N .: :n t -r .:ve: .i; e m , e-,u ;t y :'-! lie :;i.ir ,f -ai" : , ai; i rei.av !'i'i'aii-e ilic wi'iinn- tar th ..i',.ei' .-iii Teiii v ean he Ha .t a ii i ia . :n a r.l!'ii'!ir a-1 . ..a ' i-i i .a a, a an., a II lie I i i tie- ! .11 e ...f a!-- lea 'hlaaa. ..ella!'.- ei' ! a -a ' a. a s e j a ll-e '.ii 'in- W 11 V S il i a I i' i '.lie 1 H'"l I 1 e .s'." , ; ! i.li a , 1 ;1 'ssm hail.!, I he i-ale nf iilti re.-' : I .! :i k - i M .-! h-s 1 1 : i 1 1 1 it a t a ! e IX. What elaim ha-- a parlv whn has lii.'ia v snlVu iei:t tn ei, into the liaiik i 1 1 hi.-illess. mole tliall the lua!) who lias .-'nine real estate hut liee'ls re. el V III . au-V In OeVeii It. . . i II i mom-vi i men siionhl ;ik fur h pi" j teetion I'm t he (irojierty lie h:i al- : re.-a: v a-oi. . ion; as in.- iihuo..- i Hi'iiiai'i'S n-i l.. .: .- . , a' -ia i i.-e ia - 1 11011 .-tin iv iia . a i:ai:-.n .-nnuiu lua i lioii ,-iihh 1 1 ; ask it. '1 he taje lieids a money j .s stem wnn-li wi.i lorever I'revi-nt these dreadful money eri-is.-s. I am anxa.ias to see the day when t he leniih- of X.-nh Carolina wi 1 eeasp I" auMieale national aii'air- instead of i.heir nw-i jmliey. North Carolina is entitltd to the !et ninn- V SVSlell! Ml t he World all i I Will a . in 11,1 "i ei ...i.. 1 "i" . i.espect I n , ly. 11. blue and gray day. ' , .. , . - . . , , 1 I t . I I 1 I I M I II 'A I 111 11 .11 It .xpMSition. i ., . . , ,. , t r . . I linnsiunls oj Ffil nil ami (.oiif ijerate 1 ! "'' ers Atti ndance. Spe.ch.s ! Fn in l'r mint ut Mm on U-1 li Sidis 1 - ( T:,,j D i0 Mt Kmlt j anil Other j N,)rth,ni(,r.t K( gl,rar LoV(. Keilt. I I Atlanta, da, Sept. -.'l.-Au army of K-deral veterans swept I down upon Atlanta for another time ; and headed h live generals of the ' i-.a : 1 1 ... 1... ( J nion ai mn. s'x States. a in 1 1 1 1 m- v Hiiti iiui ? lihie and lirav'" dav at the ex- piilion is a snecefs. There are in Atlanta tot lay. .-ix Goveinnis of as manv 'reai .-".aim. eacii accom paiii- --,0 ;,, .i,, ,.w;t;,w, ! am 1 i toi i a m a t the re-union of the i !:,u, .,, (i , , ,.;lv lhi$ afteni0(,n PIH. J ,,hasi.-.e the statement, that the oneii- 1 1 mg of the exposition has iiiaugu rat ed a new era ot good feci mil'. the it ion received by the .Northern dovcinor-. esnecia v that bv dov- M.o-I.,,-. ..,,. I :".,v...-nr,i- f,.Kin lev. reached a ciiinax of enthusiasm j Seldom eiiialet! . victor 1 ! erhert . of 1 1 .11101 e s ami. ushefeil in !..r..,l in u , 1 , , i . . -i t i , . c.-.-eo I bv ldaving a sucees-iou of airs, he- vhh Sewuma- Kiv, r, and 1 111 p p, , - l a .-'acee. -ion to HilSt-C j j , : x ,0 Columbia and Star and clicering to iiie echo. It was a' i 11; j un I u re I cat i i-P-iodiieed ai. .''cat ovation. iv i-rniir M01 ton 1 was j t 1 Wcmlil lake to ocati Uican Knee, "i si.o'.ild like to see the D' fei, lei '1, -, tic V-l ! L" V lie :n -r.w- 'iii- t ' 1 ., - ",, ' t.e. -;ud Mr. Wll.iam L. Davis I ).i nrav ct: woii.d ha e iooin enough IIleli Lii pi eV 0111 li I 111 lll'lli MCMhg. 1 I !' tile sv mlb-ate would put th e- 1 fender in Ocean trim and -tart In r 'for Kiighn.d when tin Yalkyrie leaves these shores for lit. me, it 'would make a inig'niv interesting , coiiclii.-i'ii: 0 the racing tiasoi oif Saiidv Jlook, I'm of the opinion, however, thai ihe alkviie needs speed more than she -Lies sea room to heat the Defender. " -lWf!! Traveller, li'ichmoud Dispatch. ! Faith "Don't you love the early ' in let s .Morioill iliiillilfl nir (alitor of maga dead. '' I.. ...... ,..-,;t... .-Vm I ,1..- tl, ll oi 1 it I)i lit. iTil ;,t il.hrtvv. Nt-W i-ar'- S r v (c-. i u I! rin . ('., i liiii-d.M Si it. 1 ! Il, li. illU- i llll tli.' Ill Int'M ( .ili'lid.ir. Ml Wi ii. I ll i 1 I I :: i ; ai -i of v-.'.-t i i ' ! a '.- i ai' H a !!,-!.( a.'i'' I I i... 1 -a a i a :..-w e.(r w. Ill; 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 I a a i i I . : a a.1 L a f.r'.v . a I' n !.')) a;' 1 !i;.a-, ' :.. ; a' '-a ef ! ai- iii.it; a I ; I a it . - in U' i a w w a '. . a win. i: .1 I. : i , 1 1 : i . . 1 a- !, : ii: i ia : K-.v I','' n i.,-r...,- , . . n ; ; , .- ( a rt ii i a H -I ' I ' ' ' 1 1 1 day a: iia I : a . W i u' . i aa 1 e e 1 1 i ,.- ; .- J'ia a . i a : a akai... y lie.: 1 ilia .- a in : n r wiin ie ie ; - il. I . : - i .a' a 1 a n in i:ell;e ii I iie I i lu ll res I'll' i-.i'li.'li uar exislelaa- alel III' us. ! an h nf i ' ail.-lieil ! I ha! I . 'le. Il i aaelilal i 1 1 Lr t lie 1 ,e w ear. We are si I'll' k wiiii 1 he " -' a 1 ia i I ! v r of this ilav .mil eai ii a' -a ' in .-nii- ia; i -i ai M nil other.-. i'.;e;:i ut t he f'.'.-iiVais nf ti.e I iii ii. It nf , il.sel . an i I'd has us detineii h .Mil 1 1 ;!.'! K" a 1 1 1 1 . a 'la. i rial. A lid e! una! a wait j ! ese ii ! ed i 'ef' 'l'C : I .- ! . ward ami forw aid. and r. will reai 1 ! 1 v .-el 1 n'l'i'i: 1 1 - 1 ' a has v 1 it-riii. i !. i led w 1 ! ii ai 1' In lire of liii-iins- and jdeasaiv. an. ties and e.ues. and .sorrow W'e will note jilans fnrmt'! ami i' li- -jmiK elilele,! IIIiiiH With aVIVll I'V I lion of things !iae happem-l thai eauld have heeu foreseen foveioio hy vo:;? llowiiiaiiv have oeeiined of whii-li von had ma the leas'. e- 1 ope'atioii. Same. Derhans, hae , .,.,,. a l. .-,,,- . )., ,- antieinatinn-. I ., ,,, 1 .. ,-. ... I: r ... ,., ,..v0 ,,,,,,,, ,, lave rea - V harvest of hopes fullilied others, verv many others, hava with naught but disappointment realizing the must hitler regret, and are forced to make acknowledge- , . 1 i mcnt how taniv so ev er it nia -. ne while man was licvising i!i tin - WilV, roviiu'iice was (lii'ecling II eV elit. Well, we ii, ay liken curst t ravt'lh-r, who proceeds on a long ami tedious journey, who p.Lii-es at times to cast a glance on the portion which he lias aiready accomplished, and seeing the long distance that lit.-th beyond, resumes his march with increased celerity and dili gence. So, dear friends, in the passage through this world to the Cnknown beyond, it is but a part of wisdom fur r.n to look back at what it hath pleased Iia pen-e unto us. and to loo! to hi- unfailing mercy, si may be materially lielp.nl to d i s ; forward til.it Wi ll r'-.-aiii- ing the journey. The .scene of the p.k-t is Ia-W closed. The tale of that Veal ha.-bet-n (old. We are now looking forward to that which has ju-t dawni d u iion iis, am w at .h We behold there: A perfect Plank is in view and a loin- expanse presents itself before us. We aie, as it were, entering upon tin- new, untried, u ml iscovi-r.-ci cou n t r v. ami as each week roils around, new -ee:i'-s may open, new objects engage oar altcu-, tion, new lies may be contracted, new alTeotituis may ripen. '!' which wo have now not the slightest idea. Yea, tlicrc n;av he changes at home and abroad, changes among those with whom we mix every day. or :n our own domestic are!e: change which may alter the whole current or our lives, cari'ving awav all our calculations. New connections that we have about formed may be cla-e at ham!, and one.- may be gradually being loosciad, without our slight est knowledge till the iiiiweleomc truth comes before us in all its pam and anguish.. Y es. friends, there is no deny i ng the amount of uncer tainty which a new year places be fore us. Willi ail our experience of the past, of life and death, prosper ity and adversity, jov and sorrow, all lie iu one indistinguishable mass wheiv "ii r eyes can ilescry nothing through tho nhsariiy that enveh.p. it. Now contemplating thi uncer tainty as to human nlTair-, ihi. blindness as far as the future may be coiieene. d, this want of know ledge as to what will be the re.-alt of our strivings, the words of tin Wise, who hcaleili, 0.1110 strikingly before 11s "What protit hath a man of all labor which he lahoivth under the sun." r.'-clesia-tes 1 : Let this b,- our new year's lec tion . and fill of proti t i i will he to us if ui d"i akt-n in the rig!.: spirit. I n .-eel! l.-ii- affairs, the i-in.-c of op. year and opening "f another gen erally ti-nd- us ha-v ami active. Th, aeeoii 11 f the p t w ve mouths navt't" l,f earelull v gone over various 1 1 an-act ions inomivd the nrtaits and h-s-es es! im.-i'.i' t he i.ahinee -t rr.-k. This is right Tiroced a re. It is i ust w t ne ito. cat'efll . ail lll'lli I'llt lllilli .-li'ill - 1 ' 1 t . i so as to know his exact be guided in hi-- f a i i; re t rai 1 1 wlio 'loin i 'I he I wi-e an .... ac.-otiu! i !u :!iair at per..-, times, bit! Uieie.v g-,'-- ail! liaO ; vv here In- can -aleiy eXlK'lu ii'-! I 1 wncn in- should retrench. . - mend- hiu.ecif to ns ill a coinm--r- j lam ! mark in the course of our earth eial point of view as coming up !";:-, pilgrimage. Shall we not take the proper standpoint. I .ui van ; age of a day so beneficently This i- 1 ut an outline of affairs! accorded lo us, to wipe away all. our !i.-' ween mail and man. Tin se pro- I -h incomings in the past bv being .,, ' I 1 . r II . 1 a : wor.'i;v ones. 1 1 wln.-ii are t lie rcsui k. t(,;, ju j ; -4 1 ,, , ft-L i u udei- 'la 1: , ,1 we realize ! he lact -oinet hing more ! h.an 1: blood, thai We have highest in the scale ! hat we have wi; hin u soul, whic.i evidences that wo have I ones been fashioned after the image and -J'ifi likeness of 'he Divine Artirh or, then 1 si.-ts we must readily acknowledge, a- we son are accountable to each other for noi some of the various transactions of . Let life, we are. to a greater extent. ;c - ami countable to dod for all the traiisac-; tions of life. Your very presence j -nmi.li.t. "that, von roi'oni.e i.l the here to-lla V IS ail acilll ISSlOl) . Hill iilltl ! ' Deity tlic King of Justice. That is "i . ' - ' i 1 ' ' i i " 1 1 ! ia ,.i a . ! lies i ' ,it h . tile - lin.il j i 1 1 i ' flu'l 1 1 1'!'- 't.otr.i. 1 : ... i aa e ovi-i us a ' i ; ,vl- ha en - 'a ' - of t- a . i , ; y , -: I 1 I till.-' ' ' ' a. I;-;,;. v ;,, - - ' :. --ii.:.- nf '!he : ' " 'a,!, ,,!,, ,,, ' ' 'i e i : i 1 1 1 ill : :':a; re'-ji'.i t', ha a . ' 'a- a ; ij .roae'n nf : ' '-a.- he; ,- .. .-;r I'rielnN : i :.-..: -. ;,, i.--.e-i-ve this i l ... I he . ,i , r- ,-, ;- ' : ' ' n.ake ti a :. ! al,.i -t l ike '.!!" a ' I :!..-', lie W-a'ils ' ' -i . -. i: -f :,!i tile : a a a-r t he ' 1 .:. ' ' ; mi n: to !-.:' a. ' .'-111' 111 u ilieh : . a la-, e eln i Ml ki '1 1 a ; ia--! ai : i .a' i ly . I ',ii i i ' "V , a i a a rt a. nia v '' aial a la.. ' . ilial i s W iielel i V :-a,. -'-i lai-eiy. Imle.ii: ,( a . - mi have i : - !,.t e lieriiu-e . tail - a. -ii "..tins i 'l'l ell I 'i ' I. at Hat ";i maih' r laa he i-.-I in 1 he m-t , it ;s iic-e.-sarv for a niah -. i ' -i a: inn. not to a, ( life. I hi-rr al.-a. T ! . 1 I - Whieil a iuuii a ilaee T ne r.vntil. 1 ! i m r . ;...! a I la - a a a i if i - ions 11 on not a. .-on n t s re-al!s of new bal- w ill' t';. . e ! i . e ..by.. ! of the 'vn-.i how latin- of 1. 1; a. . ia- ! he ret rospeci and -"iia-.v for voiir .-hort-; la u.-t we enter faitll li" an: ie which 1 have t" '-i .if v. e ile.-ire to -1. , in the spirit of its ' i'liali'-e. 1 I',-pe;it, must !:'. . . v, id rec plainly n v of n- vi ho have dealt .plana -.- w ith our fellow b( i; defaulters ill our w 1 1 i i i H ! . We have ; ei 1 b h i m ribov e wi th a cat of capital, in life, . 1 v : . ; imt-.ii al,-. 1: .-! 1 li. , ti,:,. u,0 n ; furl v ami men, i'e.vi t ra io 1 , t .-. 1 -; ;.. ,. iaailii. emigv. ii.tcoiaeia-e, and wiiiie circiiin-Ji ctioii. We have boon sup mct i pin .i v. i'.h liia-c ica.-t when we were l joie a.eeil o! ti.i-m il iv alter dav. 'and an in jyav we la I light to show us the W hat return have ! ,..... 1 I- i I, rr !,,, , yon matle 1 1 j, -an point wru pin Us their bal- t am! .i-.ovv ! he good thf-y i 1 l I . . V V I - ' ' l I'll . ,111.1 till I'll IVl 111 C limbs 1 hey have sustained, ihe naked tiiey !':a-e ulothed. they hungry tii"V have fed. the disappointed th(-v have cle crad , tint ignor ant PirV have educated, tiie religion they have propelled ad of which h.l-been phlCO'l to timir '-.. .iii I--.- 'he gtTat Account ant, who g'aiu- ih not at the exter nals, bat iooketh into 1 he innermost .-.-. . t ; ot eart ami under- -taiahiii iis every (motion. lint there a:- many who make a fair -how in the woihi :.i.d. stai-d in good erea;!, hn; who are !'a; behind blind wiih duty when this secret mind is called up. How many have built nji their earth! v ruiistaiice on the goods. "J other's toriune. good name ur expectation. How many transac tions have bte-i acted within the .-trie! boa mhu ies ot the law, have been far from entiitahlo! How many have t brown away dollars for trash who will grudge a cei.t for dod and his worship! While there are hosts who f-allii iho demands of their neighbors, hut who will not with grariiude give anything or make .-aeriilces upon the Lord and faith. Is year after year to roll around, although we arc advancing with rapid stride--to the place appointed for all living; are we to be as incon sistent iu our actions not to take any stops to place ourselves in a bolter condition with our iMaker? Shall Israel, that race entrusted with the promo 'gat ion of (iod's law and 'iod's ordiances, be the very people io disregard tlieiiir Shall we continue week after week to tell our children. This is the law which dod set before the Children of Israel, which they shall perform and there by live, ami yet give the lie to what we utter: Shall we continue to come here year after year and give dod, wh" is the judge of all mankind, and all our a -lions pass in review before him. ami that it is our boum'ieii duty to make the three great pillars, faith, praver and be nevolence, the three pillars on which our moral and spiritual edifice is to he erected, and at the same time w hile we aie 11! '.cl ing these words with apparent sincerity, we know we have no intentions of fill 111! ing ilieiul' There is a cry for a change on all sides. We 110 need a change in many r.-spejts and there is no on,' that admits it in more true sin cerity than I do. While we regard the shell, let us not forget the kernel. While endea voring to l.eautify and adorn ihc casket, let us not 1: nderestimatc the priceless jewel that liet.li within. S;rike th balance of your heavenly accounts, inv dear hearers, ami see where y ou really stand. If peace an swereth within, it is well; but if it .iocs not, then, for d oil's sake, do !'-i this truly be a new year, one a herein von will honestly endeavor !.;v by tilings to your credit and r th'- Almighty his just due. and permit the lh-e-'iding Angel to in suiiiie much in vour favor in the book of I leavcidy I.' -cord. Whiie we have been taught by " r s. i .a rs t ha', man is judgi d dai- i vet i i i s a 1 ,;.'i'i ot 1 -1 l 11.; h that 111 is d..v 1 in )'..; te r ai J lea veil sits 111 j;: iglla'lit o.er those who will not uailv commune with themselves, . ami who turn a deaf ear to the w.iriiis'.s cf conscience, while it is a i ''.e parol at nn- e lor rue 1 0111 iiau- ol 111 an s e;i rt 11 - ' o 1 n . sikiii t- inn I'li'icuuu 10 nuvivu ibor which belt lie open book whose pages arc blank m;::." Now. j;' I before u-, be i user bed with acts and i I i i 1 . i . r .. e . .. 1 1:. -j .1 II , . . ... hat we aie 1 iecils to our ci'euir, ami gain 101 us .-re llosh and la reward from on high, which can been placed never tie lost, which can never Per th' creation, i i-'lil- l 1 1 ! L'-t us strive to make This in immortal I New Year different from the past I ,..'t us he aiiitnateil with tnc of true religion, which con ii"t in tin- Length of our ori ibo veiiemaiice of our tones, i" volubility our utterances! s vow to do justly, love mercy walk humbly before our boii. Let us enter upon a course of true penitent-.-, heart-felt prayer and vnu inen i earth has when .... r last hour oil earth has Ul't'ila 01 Dene v oience. 'arrived. tin! the trumpet of recall "WWBB5r ISJ'?SlflTltHeSj(.BSaBSanJilCSaSiSjBSMKSB lo I !!:. ha., souiuled, WS Will tlllljt ica'i::r whut is tlt'j itctua! Iirofit of u inaa -t hihor, which ho laL'oreth uu- ih ! the yuil niiRcn bomtiNE In Ulileh nil Kraiierelieal ( hurdles DUciplfH Biindle, Asrree-Pomts ia Which Differ (ruin Olln rs. ' Kust Sunday Rev. D. A. ; pastor of the Church of Christ (Dis ciples) devoted both his discourses to '-Church Doctrine."' The morn ing di.-course was devoted to setting forth the main points in which the 1 isciples agree with all other protes lant churches. The one at night included the teaching and practice in whicn the Disciples differ from other churches. W'e give the following as it was delivered : I'olN'T- IX WHICH ALL AliltF.E. The Disciples agree with all other churches in the following fundamen tal doctrines: 1. That the liible (Old and New Testament) is the word of dod. .'. The revelation of dod in the -personality of Father, Son and Holy Spirit. 3. The divinity Son of dod dod Mesh. ' 4. The death of offering, bringing of Jeeus inanifeijt the the .lesus as a sin U8 "redemption : through his blood, even the forcrive- : iiess of -ins. " a. Christ's resurrection ami ascen sion to heaven and supreme author ity as Lord of all. 'a The personal mission of the I loiv Spirit, to "convict the world of .-in. of righteousness and of judg aii'.'iit,'' and to dwell in believers as their comforters. I I. The necessity of faith and re . pentance in order to salvation here ami a life of obedience in order to ; the enjoyment of the world to come. ; H. That christian baptism and 'the Lord's supper are divine ordi i nances. ! -K The obligation to observe the i first day of the week as the TiOrd's Slav, bv such acts of worship as are taught in the New Testament Scrip tures JO. That the Church of Christ is a Divine institution, composed of those who obey the gospel. 11. The necessity of a Christian life a life of purity and spiritual service to (rod, in order to the en joyment of the life to come. I".'. The final punishment of the ungodly by an "everlasting destruc tion from the presence of the Lord and tho glory of his power" and the future reward of the righteous by an eternal life of happiness in the world to come. These twelve items of fundamen tal teaching certainly present a broad basis of agreement among all professed christians. But that there are differences in teaching and practice which separate the people of God is a sad fact. TH AT IN' WHICH THE DISCIPLES DIF I I-It FROM OTITIS R CHURCHES. I. While all seem to agree that the Bible furnishes a sufficient reve lation of the Divine will, the disci ples -set consistently with this prin cipal and reject all human creeds as authority iu matters of doctrine. Wo have no creed but the Bible since Christ and His word alone can righfully hind us. o:lo ir. Timothy "2. We believe that the Church of Christ and not sects is a divine organinization and that its members should be known by scriptural names Hence we call ourselves simply Christians or-Disciples. Acts 11: iii. 3. Those who apply for member ship are not requirnd to relate some experience and then a vote taken as to their worthiness; neither are they catechised and required to subsorihe to a human creed. We simply reouire, in order to baptism and church membership, public confession of faith in Jesus Christ as the Son of the living God We feel sure if men are right about Christ, that Christ will bring them right about everything else. Acts 8:30-37. 4. We teaeh unmersion alone as baptism as tliis was the practice of Christ tjnd the apostles, we clahn no right to change the ordinances or substitute anything for it. Romans 0:4. 5. In regard to the design of bap tism, we insist on its meaning what the Lord had said: "He that be lieveth and is baptized shall be saved." Mark 10:10. "Repent and be baptised, every one of you, in the name of Jesus Christ for the remis sion of sins, and yon shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit." Acts 2:3s. Thus we teach the belieying penitent to seek through baptism the full assurance of forgiveness of sins and the gift of the Holy Spirit which the Lord lias promised to them that obey him. G. We baptize only believers. In fants cannot believe and hence it is not required of them. Acts 8:37 7. The Lord's supper is & part of our regulai worship. It is our cus torn to observe this on the first day of every week. We believe it was the custom of the early disciples and should be so continued in the church now. Acts 20:7. To this table we neither invite nor debar It is the Lord's table for the Lord's people, hence we "Let a man exam ino himself and so let him act' 1 Corinthians 11:28. s. The Disciples plead for OhriS' tian union upon the Bdble and the Bible alone. That all should be united in "One Lord, one faith and one baptism'' have no creed but the liible, no leader but Christ and no name but Christians or Disciples of Christ. LA tJRANGE CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. N. S. Rouse of Kinston was in town Monday am Tuesday. Sheriff Hodges passed through Monday taking an unfortunate, up to the hospital for tlie insane a AJ. r. Davenport who is near seventy years old. Mr. Oeo. Haley is spending a short vacation at home now. liev. d. T. Simmons, who has been quite sick is improving, we are glad to state. Mrs. Kate Whitfield who will preside over the millinery depart ment of A. J. Sutton's business, has returned from Baltimore. Rev. J. S. Garroll ' preached his closing discourses here Sunday and Sunday night, having resigned his pastorate at this place. Mr. Jas. Cox of Kinston was in town Sunday. Misses Lthe and Mamie iielus, and Fltta Smith went to Farmville Satuadiiy. About" thirty bales of cotton were sold in this market last week at from 7 to 7 1-2. Hot, yes hot, and its no secret either. FtLIBDSf ERS AT WILMINGTON Suspec'eli Vessel Seized. Crew Under Arrest. The Circumstances of 1 lie Tensity it the Charges lislied. ( ase The Are Estab- rromthc Wilmington Messenger Mi we take the following: The Hon. Charles B. Aycock. of Cohlsboro, Cnited States District Attorney for the Pastern District of North Carolina, arrived here yester day morning, and lie and Assistant District Attorney Sol C. Weill, of this city, instituted libel proceed ings against the steamer Commodore, on information and belief that she is a Cuban filibusterer. Warrants were also sworn out for the captain and officers of the vessel. THE SHIP LI IS E LED. Accompanied by Constable d. W. Millis. Assistant United States Mar shal Thomas O. Bunting executed the warrants yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock while the vessel was ly ing at Messrs. Fowler iv. Morrison's wharf, between Orange and Ann streets. The fallowing is the warrant for libel, served on Captain Dillon: The 1'mtkd Status District Co cut ok Tin: Unitkd Status FOR TUB EahTEKN DlSTHICT OF X. C In Admiralty. To the Hon. A. S. Seymour, .Judge of the District Court of the United States in and for the Kastern District of North Caro lina: Charles B. Aycock, attorney of the United States for the Eastern districts of North Carolina, who prosecutes for the said United States in this behaLf, and being present here in court in his own proper per son, in the name of and on behalf of the United States, brings the libel of information against the steamer Commodore, her tackle, her apparel, furniture and cargo, together with all materials, arms, ammunition and stores, upon tho said steamer, in a cause of seizure and forfeiture, and alleges and informs as follows: First That on or about the 19th day of September, 1895, at tho city of Wilmington, in this judicial dis trict and within the limits of the United States, John O. Dillon and divers other persons did unlawfully fit out and arm and attempt to fit out and arm, and procured to be fitted out and armed, and were knowingly concerned in furnishing, fitting out and arming the said steamer called the Commodore which was then and there in the possession of the said John G. Dillon and the said divers other persons, with the intent that the said steamer should be employed in tho service of cer tain foreign people, namely, certain inhabitants and residents of the island of Cuba then organized aud banded together and engaged in open armed hostilities and attempt ed revolution against the Kingdom of Spain and the lawful government thereof, said insurgents being known as the Cuban insurrectionists, to cruise and commit hostilities against the citizens and property of a foreign State, namely, the Kingdom of Spain, with which Kingdom the United States were then ana are now at peace, contrary to the provis ions of section 5283 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, all of which acts are alleged to be contra ry to the form of the statute herein before set out, and that by force of the said statute, the said steamer Commodore, her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo, together with all materials, arms, ammunition and stores procured for the building and equipment 01 tue said vessel, oe oame and are forfeited to the uses in the said statute prescribed. Wherefore, the said attorney of the United States prays the usual process and monition, . . and that all persons interested therein may be cited to appear ana answer the prem ises, and that this honorable court may be pleased to declare tho for feiture as aforesaid, and that the said vessel, her tackle, apparel, fnj- niture and cargo together with all material, arms, amrouuitjou and stores may he forfeited for the uses prescribed by law and for such other and further rejief as shall for law and justice appertain. C. B. AycocK, United States Attorney. The officers seized the vessel in the name of the United States Gov ernment and left an officer in charge. The np2n who were arrested were taken to the United States court room before United States Commis sioner It. II. Runting, District At torney Aycock and Assistant Attor ney Weill being present to represent the Government. Neither side be ing ready for the examination, the hearing was set. for 11 o'clock this morning, Bond was fixed at $2,000 each for the captain and two mates and $1,000 each for the others, but they failed to make bond. The prisoners were allowed to remain under guai 1) in the court room un til this mornipg. They were left in charge of Otlicers Fred Ilo wland and J. P. Flynn. LOADEI WITH lilFLES AND AMMU NITION. Vhen the Commodore arrived here on last jSunday, she was sus pected of being a liilibusterer, and was kept under surveilance by the Government authorities. On Wed nesday morning" a carload and a nalr 01 packages, wnicn were evident ly rifles, and cartridges, arrived by express, consigned to one Charles Kaymonu, an I between 10 o clock a. m. ami 1 o ciock p. m. Wednes day, the cars were run down on the Water street dummy line opposite the Commodore and the contents tended to confirm the suspicions of the authorities, hence the proceed ings taken on yesterdsy. Our people generally sympathize with the Cubans in their struggle were transferred to the vessej. This for liberty, but the oflicers' of the law had a duty to perform and they did it promptly, after waiting de velopments, in order to make sure of their reason for seizing the vessel and arresting her officers. A HIGH IIANDED OUTRAHE. Capt, Dillon was seen last evening by a Messenger representative who asked him if he desired to say any thing for publication aboijt the pro ceedings against him and his ves sel. Yon can say," said he, "that this piece of business 'is a high handed outrage oh the part of the Government. Capt. Dillon upon being asked what cargo he had taken on board fn Wilmington, saitf he had taken on coal and provisions, had some re pairs made to the yeeseb ana flu Wednesday took on a cargo consist ing of 480 boxes of goods supposed to be hardware and mahhilici'v. He! sayS ho nc'Ver took thy trouble tH knock off the top of the boxee td find out what kind of hardware they contained. THE PENALTY FOK FI LIBl'STEKETtS. The penalty prescribed in the United States Revised Statutes, upon conviction, for violation of section 5280, above mentioned, is a line of not more than $ 10,000 and not more than three years imprison ment. If a libel holds under section .V283, the vessel and cargo are sub ject to confiscation and sale, one half the proceeds of such sale to go to the informer ami the other half to the United States Government. NEWS OF Till; SF.IZl UK 1 liOM WASH INGTON. The Messenger last night received the following press dispatch. Wash 1 so ro.v. Sept. 2 The Department of Justice is today in receipt of information through official channels that 450 boxes of ammunition and twenty boxes of rifles in special car No. aH41 over the Pennsylvania railroad have been shipped to South port, N . C , to be transferred to the steamer Commo dore. The Commodore is the same steamer reported yesterday as being at Wilmington N. C, ami loading with arms for the United States of Columbia. It is suspected that the real destination of the arms is Cuba. Acting Attorney General Conrad telegraphed United States District Attorney C. B. Aycock and United States marshal O. J. Carroll, call ing their attention to the facts and instructing them to see that no vio lation of the neutrality laws of the United States is committed. The fiict however, is that the shipment of arms is a legitimate traffic which can be carried on at the shipper's in risk even in time of war, and no state of war has yet been proclaimed Cuba. The enlistment of men for service against a foreign power is prohibited, but no restriction is im posed, either by international law or the statutes of the United States, against the shipment of arms. Should an attempt bo made to land these weapons in Cuba for the use of the insurgents and should the Spanish officials capture them, that would bo the shipper's loss, but no claim would lie against tho United States for breach of neutral ty. BELLA IR CORRESPOPiDENCE. Necessities first, luxuries after. As the general topic now seems to be to bridge or not bridge the grand old Neuse at New Berne, And as others in various parts of our' coun ty are expressing their sentiments on this subject, we, about Bellair ask an airing of our opinions too. The sentiment here seems to be unanimous against the plan of span ning Neuse and Trent rivers at New Berne with bridges. This move is a luxury, not a necessity, and we say necessities first, luxuries after, if at all. Some of us don't even like to see a Christian burn up ten dollars worth of his own ?) firoperty in tobacco, for every dol ar ne pays to convert the world; and we think that in Craven's pres ent condition $00,000 would be too much of a luxury, while there are so many things needed much worse that less money would secure. 8ome of us would be glad to see Craven county's paper worth one hundred cents on the dollar whenever and wherever presented but with such an additional debt as is now pro posed, our grand children may hard ly expect to realize such a desire. We turn however with pleasure from a phantom bridge across our noble streams, and look on the hay fields and hanging ears of corn, tho flue fields of peas, etc.. about Bel lair and rejoice that that there is something for man and beast to eat, whether it brings enough money to pay his taxes or not. Cotton is oneumg; a lew are picking already, if the drouth ia not broken very soon the crop of cotton and potatoes will bo very much shortened. Some of the young ladies near Bellair visited ronton last week and returned much pleased with the place and the people, especially the latterjthey seem especially impres-ied with Prof. Rhodes' school which is located there, and with the energy and earnestness shown in the work done there. The time for tho equinox is past, the sun has crossed the line, but be seems to have lost none of his ener gies in so doing, for the thermome ter registers near 100 in the shade. and that late in the afternoon too Our crimson clover sown in August seems to be nearly all killed hy heat and want of moisture. There is very littlo serious sick ness in our midst, though there is quite a number of light chills and fever in our vicinity. L. Sept. 24, 1895. TRENTON CORRESPONDENCE. (jreat R. Ilgrions Interest in and Aronnd the Village Many Conversions - El ders Frost and Lewis the Preachers. The Rev. Mr. Lewis and Rev. Mr. Frost have just closed, a grand meet ing at Friendship hear Trenton with the accession of about 30 members to the Free Will Baptist church 25 were baptized yesterday by im mersion at Trenton. " Several have also joined tho Methodjet churichh After baptp3m the largo crowd went to the court house and held a meeting when 13 more new mem bers loined the Captists. At night Mr. Lewis preached at the McDan iel school house and 3 more joined them Mr. Frost went to Myrtle Branch, and preached last night when 8 more joined. The baptism will bo tomorrow evening at 4 o'clock here, whon about twenty two or probably more will be bajitizcd by immersion. The Revs. Mess. Tripp. Frost and iewis have certainly stirred up peo ple iii'ohl Trenton township. 1 am an old citizen but I have never seen the township manifest so much interest in religions matters before. S. Trenton, N. C, Sept. 24, '95. VIGOR " ra Easily, Qulokly, Permanently Restored. Wttknen, If erroaaneaa. veoiiitT, and all tha train of evilil from early error or later exo Loesses, t , tha result of OTerwork. sickness, worry. to. l ull strength, devel opment and tone ffl ven to every organ ana portion of the body. Simple, nat ural methods. Immedi. ate lmDrovexnent seen. explanation and proof mailed (sealed) frost ERIE MEDIO!. CO., Buffalo, B.Y. Failure imnnralbla. .000 referenoea. Book. I CCTfrv a 11m 1 MW ORDER TO KILL CHBISTIAK3L Imperial Decree Agaibst Mis sionaries in China Distri buted to the Students. It Condemn the loctrlsrs of Ibe . ; ( hriKtlat.H and Command 1 be Anita ridK to Eradicate (hn "Wdan Vermin" A Remarkable loesest'l ' l iii poriinK to Have Emsnsted. frpM the (liiiKHfl KinMror The Kacbes'i I.(i.ir), London, Sept '-.'1 The Times will print tomorrow a disputch fr""! Hong Kong, which says that at tlij annual examinations jn ' CttlllOli thousands f students were given copies of an imperial deene ill w hich the doctrines of the Chris tians were fiercely condemned. The ' decree uses the following language: "A stupid, black haired race is establishing sit ml ry Hccts, anil they regard not their own lives, but prej tend to rise again as immortal men ami women. "They congregate and, abandon ing chastity, behave like obsoeno hi 1 ds and beasts. "Faithful Confucians must shoot and stone and be bond them wittiout , mercy. "1, the Kmporor, command the authorities to eradicate these weeds a and vermin. Kill the serpents. , Throw them to the wolves and tigeis, because there is joo aalvatiw-k for them, either against heHven-seirt calamities or misfortunes caused by human agencies." Tokio, Japan, Sept. 7 The in vestigation of the Ku-Cheng massa cres proceed 4 slowly, the Chinese officials seeking by every means to enterpose delays ami plainly indicat- :t ing ticir sense of superiority in rank and position to the consular agents charged with the duty of guarding 'r foreign interests- A few' executions T of real or sJleged criminals may pro bably bo ordered and pledges of watchfulness and care will be gitea. ' to auy required extent by the rulers : at Pckin. is . But the mass of the' people are :f now thoroughly persuaded that the highest provincial an thorities ap prove tho persecution of strangers, a and believe that they will get shield ed from punishment, no matter J what excesses they may be guilfv , of. . -..' A FEW EXECUTIONS USELESS. The decapitation of a 6core or two of vegetarians will not materially i shako the universal conviction,! and I those who suffer death will be re-. garded as martyrs in a worthy. cause . Judicial inquires conducted by civil foreign officials of secondary rank . produce no impression upon jthe popular mind. The viceroys are ' ' supreme in their domain", and so loiig as tbey are understood to sane-, tion attacks upon foreigners, no restrictive measures can be put in force. Tho only expedient, there fore, that can lead to advanngponi results js to apply force directly iu the responsible quarters. . 1 Toe spoo-. ' tacle of a viceroy and: his myrmid ons held jn duranoo by oroga ' troops and compelled to ' eveccLI authority m deferential subrnusiou to foreign military dictations would work a cure that an never be effect-, ed by diplomat treatment prescrib ed in Pekin. . c . - f Fifty thousand Mohammedans srs v in active rebellion in ibe - northwest of China. They aro fighting with . arms said to bo supplied by, Russian sympathizers, and tboif - avowed purpose is to set up aa independent , government in territory taken from . , Kansu Alii and tbibot. The authorj- -ties at Pekin are dispatching all the troops that can bo collected to 4be . scone. ' V A. . ! The Only One To Stand the Test; ilov. 'William Copp, whose father Was a physician for over fifty years, " in Mew Jersey, jind .who himself spent many years preparing for the , practice cf medicine, but' Sibw . . " qiiently entered the ministry of the M. E. (."lnirch, writes: " 1 am glad to testify that I hav-. had analyzed all the . sarMaparillaprcjinrn- tions known in the -trade, but y a . ' AYER'S W is ttie 6ily one ' of ' 'r them tbat I could -' .rvuui menu 'on b -,, ... a " blood-purifier.I have , given away hundreds of bottles of ;v it, as I consider it the safest as we as the best to be liad."--'WM. CovvJD raptor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. 1 THJ OUT WOULD'! MIX Sarsaparllla When in doubt, ask f or Ayer's Pills Summer ; : Comforts ! -00-00- 'tit IJAMMqCK HQOKS, HAMMOCKS, RECLINING CM AIBS, RHINE & CLA.KET WINK for cool ami delicious Drinks, summer AT, J. F. TAYLOR'S.; THE WHOLESALE FLOUR AND SUING tE M Head my Trices, cvnniiiie my price! ' iintl become my customers. (looil IJullcr, 2 cents per pound; White I' box-mtal Cj ; Driintilnlcd i-uar 5ej A. ' No. Calil'iriii:. Hum, gunrniilixoj or monpy refunded on n'turp of llip URO), 0c. 'p' r pound; Sugar 'cure! I Sh'ooraert '-.'. renin. ' Mine i the rheapcrt pluce in town 'to' - buv (loop UKOCEUIKjS. ' -' : ;' ; Don't liir. t tlmi 1 have Free Slnblee, ', Cat t-t.ntises mid Buy-houe for 'my country friend". 1. ' 'Larxexl Denier in Shingles hand-. ,i made and xawed in any i uiintily, quality, . sly ', "prices or siges. . W. F. MILL. V, sepUtf nr ..... ir m Ve. Mm ... , j - i I Vi
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1895, edition 1
2
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