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VS AX C. OlJSERVERi a, Gatuko A Oo. PBOrtcrroM. VJV.hftJ Dally (except Monday)! and Weakly. Kaths Cf 8TBBCBIPTI0BI Hy, ona year, tlx scntbx is 0 th ' .J...- il 76 kly, one year, ' .i.f. 00 six monthi, M ?1 00 No name entered without tayment, and no per sent after expiration of time paid for. Ill Advab 1 Absolutely Pure. I Tli is powder never varies. A fharvelol purity, strength and wholesonienesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking P6w kb Co.. 106 Wall St.. New York; '. New Life is given by using Brown's!; Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and :. warms the system ; in the Spring it enriches the blood : and conquers disease ; in the 5 Summer it gives tone to the !' nerves and digestiveorgans.; I in the Fall it enables the ; system to stand the shock of sudden changes. f In no way can disease be i so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per- feet condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per- feet health through the 1 changing seasons, it disarms? i the danger from impure ' water and miasmatic air, ! and it prevents. Consump- 1 tion, Kidney and Liver Disf 1 case, &c I . S. Berlin, Esq., of th well-known firm of H. S Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le, Droit Building, Washing! ton, D,C, writes, Dec. 5 th. V 1 88 1 : f ' t ' Gentlemen : I take pleas, nre in stating that I have used Brown'i Iron Bitter for ma laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, wiUj excellent results. E W S AND Ob ' - f SERVER. Tun News axo OtfasRvrei u .1 two days... ' Lres M ... - tnt " . 1 5 ; 2 0 . S &' 4 1 Vj VOL. XIX.! RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1882. NO, 81 NEWS OBSERVATIONS; .The new9 irom Egypt is . still very threatening. j Guiteau has been buried in the jail fhere he was executed. J A cyclone struck Coalville, Butler county, Pennsylvania, and killed 25 people. ! The ex-Confederate soldiers of Mis souri are to hold their annual reunion iu Sedalia August 15, and 15,000 or 20,000 aire expected to be present. j The Virginia Democratic State com mittee is to meet in Richmond, July 12, to deeide whether a State convention shall be held to nominate a Congressman at large. The prohibitien majority in Iowa has fallen far below the first announcement. It is - estimated that it will not exceed 2&,O0O, and the Republicans out there feel annoyed at the smalless of their victory. The - Independent Republicans of Pennsylvania have boldly met the prohib itory liquor issue by putting in their plat form a resolution to submit the question of a prohibitory constitutional amendment to th people. ! The English members of Parliament very ' tyrannically excelled twentyfive members on Saturday. They are as bad as the Radicals in Congress who oust Democratic members at pleasure to seat ican contestants. Thei Republicans will try to get a quorum or the purpose of unseating Till man and Richardson, South Carolina Dem ocrats, and perhaps Manning, a Mississippi Democrat, and of pronouncing Reed, of Maine, and Cutts, of Iowa, Republicans, whose seats were contested, the duly elected representatives. It is doubtful whether they can get a quorum. This By Telegraph. CongrMtlonal Proceedings. -Washington, July 3 Senate. The chair submitted a petition from the presi dent; and secretary of the Independent Labor party of the city of New York, praying Congress to raise the capitation on immigrants from fifty cents to $100 per head. Referred to the committee on commerce. The bill appropriating $50,000 for a public building at Asheville, N. C, was called up by Mr. Ransom and passed. Senate. Mr. Gorman called up the Senate bill to encourage and promote tele- graphic communication between America ; and Lurope. It constitutes Robert Gar rett Wm. F. Burns, Wm: F. Frick, of Maryland, a company to lay an ocean cable front any -oint on the American side to some point on the European coast. The bill passed, with an amendment extending the time within which the company shall ;begin laying the cable to two years from the passage of the act. The general deficiency appropriation bill was proceeded with and the committee amendments agreed to as read. The Sen ate : committee reported an amendment constituting the First and Second Comp troller of, the Treasury and the Treasurer of the United States a board of audit to hear" and determine all questions arising out of the claims and proposed allowances growing out of the illness and burial of the late President Garfield, providing the method of auditing them, appropriating $75,000 for the payment of the awards and limiting the amount to be certified and paid for medical services to $52,000. It L ill 1 1 1 . I . I 1 move will delay the adjournment of Con- u fufther provided that all claims shall be gross. f The total number of postal cards and stamped envelopes issued during the year ending June 30,1882, was 1740,571,038 pieces, of an aggregate value of $40,977, y53.42. This is an increase over the issue for; the preceding fiscal year of 236,259, 496 pieces, or 15.7 per cent., equal in value to $6,352,517.51. The total eost of furbishing these articles was $875,836.75. Over one billion 3-cent stamps and three hundred and fifty million postal cards were sold during the past year. --CapL John Cowdon proposes to cut a new outlet for the Mississippi River, one half mile wide, at a point ten miles below a ew Orleans, into Lake Bonnie, and he wants a million dollars for the work, pro vided that the flood line of the river at New Orleans shall be lowered four feet considered and allowances made before January 1, 1883, and that the aggregate of the awards shall not exceed the amount appropriated. ; Mf. Vest raised several points of order against the amendment, but the Senate, by a strictly party vote of 20 to 19, held that it could be entertained under the rules. Mr. Davis, of Illinois, voted no with the Democrats. ; Mr. Vest then opposed the proposition with . much earnestness. He said it was well known that the late President, if not butchered, was unquestionably a victim of malpractice in his last illness for eighty days. ;IIe was physicked, leeched, probed and lanced, while the Jrullet that was eat ing away his life never for a moment came under the attention ot the physicians. From a medical or scientific point of view - witbin sixty days after the completion of the I alone,-the fees were grossly enormous and BSVCU LUclC wuuiu umg ltcu ouuv . per foot . Cowdon s argument is that a new outlet, discharging zuu.uuu cudio iee per Becond, will be more j effective i low ering the river and preventing floods than all the means to be used bj tne commis- Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having; it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "just as good" The genuine is made only! by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. sion. 4-There lives at Tangiera, in Morocco, 800 BUSHELS FIELD S.' '" BUCK CLAY AM M1EED. 1;1 - M0 Uiiti l Kxtra Ear 1TOI1UC COTTON French; photographer who has just re ceived from the saltan an exiremeij in teresting commission. It m nothing less thao to photograph the wives oi n nign- ness, and as there are 364 of them only a single wife short ot onej tor every aay in the year the lucky photograpner naa a task before him that may justly be set down as unique. The Sultan also directs that the portraits be inclosed in an aiDum having lock and key, and that the key be kept bf himself alone. .Possibly this pho tographer will be shrewd enough to keep his -negatives ; surely no great tact woum be required to do this, for what does the Sultan 'of Morocco know about negatives? And almost any photographer possessing such negatives might make his small for tune with them in Europe. i-The second week of the strike of the railroad freight-handler ended Saturday without any settlement being arranged KotvoAti tho men and the companies. The experience of the past two weeks may be summed up as follows : I The contest now liea entirely with the three great trunk Hncb the Erie, the Pennsylvania and the New York Central roads. Saturday was a bomDafativelv light day with all the IF cKonrl. roso far-as the ofierin g of freight was cooccrneu, iuu iuo iuvuuuu " j reniain unchanged until after the fourth of July. What effect ; the advance in freHghJ. rates may havs on the business this kummer it is impossible now to deter- mtne. The loremen on me piers au wmu for the liberal outlay on the part of the government for medical services, but none existed, Mr. Vest then referred to the newspaper chargts made during the Presi dent's illness, that while the public bulle tins were giving favorable reports, the President's physicians were telegraphing ; niW tn Wall street brokers infor mation exactly the reverse of that which ( was being . published. lie thought it due to the country that an investigation into that charge should even yet be made. He regarded the charges of Dr. Bliss of $8,000 for eight days' attendance as exhorbitant, and had .read at the clerk's desk a statement by Dr. Boyn tpn to the effect that on or about August 8, 1881, he was informed by the late President that Dr. Bliss was volunteering bis services in this connection. The tes timony given by Dr. Bliss that he was sent for by the Secretary of War was also read. ? After further remarks by Messrs. V.nWvck. Blair. Pendleton and "Sauls- of the conversation which passed between the isaid Minister and the Secretary of State on the 25th of January, 1882.. By Mr. Mills, of Texas, (by req&est) confirming the call for a peace congress, to be held in Washington, November 22d, 1882, and appropriating 15,000 to dei fray expenses. IIouse. On motion of Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, the Senate amendments to- the legislative appropriation bill were non concurred in. ; j On motion of Mr. Manning, of Missisr sippi, tho rules were suspended and thf bill passed appropriating $50,000 for th erection of a public building at Oxfbrdj Mississippi. Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, moved tq suspend the rules and pass the bill to cor rect the error in the revised statutes rela-f tive to the duty on knit goods. Mr. Morrison, of IU'nois, said that; the! bill was presented under a suspension of the rules in order to prevent any amnd4 ment being adopted which would modify the hardships of the present tariff system.' After brief remarks by Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky, in opposition to the bill, and by Messrs. Robinson of New York, Uas-j kell of Kansas, Peelc of Iadiana, Briggs; of New Hampshire, and Hubbell of Michi igan, in its favor, a motion to suspendi the rules and pass the bill was agreed to.) Yeas 134; nays 48. j The Speaker announced as conferees! on the legislative appropriation bill Messrs.! Cannon of Illinois, Hiscock of New Ydik,j and Atkins of Tennessee. Mr. Paul, ot Virginia, moved to sus- pend the rules and pass the Senate bill: providing for the erection of public build j ings at Harrisonburg and Abingdon, ir ginia, appropriating $50,000 each for ; that purpose. After an hour was con sumed in an effort to obtain a quorum, : Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, took the floor in opposition to the bill. As far as he had learned the only products of the two towns were pennyroyal and sassafras, which gre largely in the streets. There was not enough businejs there to keep down its growth so that the small children could walk about without getting lost in the weeds. Mr. Paul created a good deal of amuse ment by his defence of the bill, and his denial that it was a pennyroyal measure. The motion was finally agreed to and the bill passed. On motion of Mr. Hiscock, of New York, the Senate amendment to the House bill to pay the mileage (7 cents) and per diem ($2.50) to the witnesses in the star route case from beyond the Mississippi River was agreed to. Mr. Hiscock, from the appropriations sunury civil appropriation iAA, 15, notice that fie would ask to have it Ukt up as soon as the naval appropriation bill was disposed of. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for a public build ini? at Shreveport, Louisiana. The motion went over without action, and the House at six o'clock adjourned until Wednesday Flrtt Cotton Bloom. New Yobk, July 3. The Cotton Ex change has advices of cotton blooms from four points in its department, Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Rowan and Wilson coun ties, N. C., -winch report the first blooms on the 26th of June iu the last two conn- . . 11 1 1 1 ties. This shows the Diooms 10 ue iweivc to fourteen days later than last year. Tho Knd of tho Mallry Trial. Noxk Genuine Without tho V. OX TBI Faoe of the Wrapper. bury, the amendment offered by Mr. I New Haven, June 30. The end has finally come in the M alley-Douglass mur der case. At 4.20 this alternoon the jury rotnmpA a verdict of not euiltv. When CockreU reducing the appropriation from openei this morning District Attor- $75,000 to $57,000, and the amount for nev Doolittfe resumed his summing up for medical service from $52,000 to $35,000, tne pro8ecUtion. He spoke for four hours, was agreed to yeas 23, nays 22. Messrs. jje imiated that the Malleys and Blanche Ingalls, Collins, launders, Sherman and Dgia had conspired to betray Jennie YanWyck voted with tho Democrats. Cramer and that the murder was a result Mmi Davis, of Illinois, and Jones, of Afti,. All this, he said, he Florida, voted no with the Republicans. I na(j e8tablished as clearly as was possible passing thereof, was adopted by a vote ot ; On motion of Mr. Hoar, a proviso was b circumstantial evidence. 69 to 6. added requiring claimants to file a release Judge Granger, in charging the jury,! The House adjourned at 8 p. m., having, nJor wil of all claims against the repre- tut ehartred with i with the exceDtion of an interval of two v .'-'. .1 a, ajow .-WW O fc - a X the crime of murder in the first degree. They were not on trial for the conspiracy or for telling lies. The vital, final ques tion of the case was to decide whether the State had proved beyond a reasonable doubt the murder of Jennie Cramer by ENGLISH TYRANNY. Twenty Ave Irlfch Member Suspended and the Keprotalon Bill Pasted. London, July 1 The Hou?e of Com mons in committee of the whole continued in session all last night on clause 17 of the repression bill. At 7:30 o'clock this morning Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary, said that time equivalent to two working days had been consumed in the discussion of a clause of secondary impor tance. It would be for the House and the country to say whether means must not be adopted to end this state ofthings. Mr. Parnell said that the Home Rule members would appeal to their country men at home and abroad. lie contended that no opposition could be more reason ably conducted against such an atrocious mtamrc. : At 9:30 o'clock Dr. Lyon Playfair, chairman oi the committee, said there had been deliberately planned obstruction to tpe business of the IIouse. He then named Messrs. Biggar, Callan, Commins, Dillon, Healy, Leamy, McCarthy, Marnm, Metge. T. P. O'Connor, O'Donnell, Par nell, Power, Redmond, Sexton and Sulli van. : Mr. O'Donnell declared that Dr. Play fair's naming him was infamous, because he had been absent from the House all night, and was therefore foully named. The ' chairman had sinned against all the traditions of his office. The chairman then reported Mr. O'Donncll's language and Rt. Hon. Hugh C. Childers, Secre tary for War, said he would move to con sider Mr. O'Donncll's conduct on Monday, and it was agreed to take up tho matter on that day. , Mr. Childers then moved the suspen sion of the members named and their suspension was voted 126 to 27, amid loud cheers. The Speaker entered the House and the proceedings were reported to him. A member protested that he had been in the house twelve hours during which, as far as he was aware, neither Mr. Callan nor Mr. Marum had spoken, and they ought not to have been named. Mr. Biggar declared that the chairman ought to give reasons for his action. Mr. Callan said the chairman, in de claring him guilty of obstruction, had stated an utter falsehood. IRISH MEMBERS ORDEEED TO WITHDRAW. A motion that the suspended members withdraw was carried. The Speaker called on them individually to withdraw. Mr. Healy suggested that they all withdraw together, which "they did at 10:35 o'clock, Mr. Callan pausing to say, "I am sus pended on the false report of a salaried covemmftnt ofiWr ." I Take only the genuine, which al- A motion to report progress was rejected & 5017, U. ZE1L1N & Home Rulers, successively meved to re port progress. The motions were rejected by; large majorities. Mr. Byrne, a Home Ruler, then moved that the chairman leave the chair. The chairman warned the Irish members against such a course of obstruc ticn. The motion was rejected by a vote of 175 to 8. Mr. A. O Connor moved to report progress. This was rejected. MORE IRISH MEMBERS SUSPENDED. Mr. O'Kelly moved that the chairman leave the chair. The chairman then named Messrs. Byrne, Corbet, Gray, Lalor, Leahy, A; O'Connor, O'Kelly, O'Sullivan and Shiels, Irish members, and their suspen sion was moved bv Mr. Gladstone. On the chairman putting the motion for their suspension the namedmembers walked out of the House. The motion was agreed to without a division, but when the Speaker, according to the rule, appeared to receive the report of the proceedings, a division was called for and the suspension was con firmed by a vote of 128 to 7. THE BILL RUSHED THROUGH AND PASSED. After their expulsion ail.the clauses up to the thirtieth were rapidly adopted with out division. Clause all, whicn is tne last of the bill and which provides that this act shall continue in force until the exbiration of three years next after the 1 - Contracts lor a JVemsin mr any apao ui uon may bo made at th office of The Nkws aim Obsuvxb, e aat aide Fayettovillo 8trot. luiil Frill DclUn Gil M&cliiery, M I :ured at Pottsvllle, Alabama. Sth u Hand, Horse and ! Tower Prcssoi, DYiPEl'SI X. This medicine will positively rure vnu of this terrible disease. It is no -in boast, but we assert emphatically what we know to be true, Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you. JAL.VDKE. Simmon Liver Regulator sooa eradi cates this disease from the system, 'eaving the skin clear and fresh from nil impuri ties. MCK HE 4 DACIIB. The stomach imper'ectly digesting' its conten's causes seveie pain in the head, accompanied by disagreeable nausea. For tho 1 .lief and cure of this distroaaing af fliction take Simmons Liver Kegulalor. MAEARll. Persons living in unhealthy lccalitUa may avoid all bilious attack by occasion ally taking a dose of Simmcns Liver Regulator to ke?p the liver in healthy ac tion. COSTIIATIOX should not be regarded as a trilling ail went. Natura demands the utmost regu larity of the bowels. Therefore assist -Nature by taking Simmons Liver Rpgn Mtor; it is so mil.i and effectual. BILIOUSNESS. One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the troubles incident to a bjlious state, such a nausea, dizziness, drowsiness, dis tress after eating, a bitter bad taste In the mouth. ALCOHOLIC l'OISOMG. Simmons Liver Regulator will counter act the effect of alcoholic poisoning. By its use the torpid liver is aroused, the nerves quieted, the gastric d i itur banco cor r it d a. id inlempera'ire prevented. YELLOW FLYER. The Regulator has proven its great value as a remedial - gent during the prevalence of that terrible scourge. Simmons Liver Regulator never I'-i's to do all that Is claimed f r it. COLTC. Children suffering with Colic soon ex perience relief when Simmons Liver Reg ulator is administered according to direo tions. Adults as w-11 as children derive great benefit from this medicine. CHILLS AND FEVER. There is no need ef suffering any longer with Chills and Fever Simmons Liver Regulator soon breaks the Chilli and car ries the Fever out of the system. It cures when all other remedies fail. BAD BREATH. Nothing is so unpleasant as Bad Breath, geu erally arts' ng from a d lsordered stomach, and can be so easily corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. BLADDER AXDKIONFYt, Most of the diseases of the bladder orig inate from those of the kidneys restore the action of the liver fully, and both the a idneys and bla .'der will be restored. for r nil "s fttctuml at Macon. Georgia. Sole Agents in North Carolina ove best of all machines for gin packing cotton. ' now prepared to tiko orders, and ha tore on exhibition; .- .iguiy-Saw Pratt (Jins, Feeders and Condensers. 10 Sixty-Saw Pratt Gins, Feeders and Condensers. 10 Fifty-Saw Pratt Olns, Feeders and Condensers. . 5 8eta Schofield Power Press Iron. We Bell the Pratt machines as beine let tor than any machines made for ginning cotton, and upon trial with any others, if the purchaser .does not think so, the machines may be returned. Wa refer to tho following parties who have them in nse: P. II. MAN3UM, Wake Forest, N. C. A. J. P. HARRIS, Youngavllle, N. C J. S. JOYNER, Franklinton, N. C. M. J. HAWKINS, Ridgeway, N. C. J. P. LEACH A CO., Littleton, N. O. H. C. OLIVE, Apex, N. C. JNO. W. AT WATER, Rialto, Chatham; county, N. C, A. T. MIAL. Raleigh, N. C. C. L. HINTON, Raleigh, N. C. JOS. T. BROUOHTON, Raleigh, N. C. ' W. D. BUFFALOE, Raleigh, N . C. A. BORNE, Claytou. N. C. JNO. L. MARK HAM Durham, N. C. J. K. PERSON, Fremont, N. C. WILLIAMSON & I'PCHLICH, r Raleigh, N. C. Ciiufas! Cliufa! (liiifVu! We have for sale a few bu hela . l Chufaa at f 1.25 per peck: t4.H per buohol. WILLIAMSON i ri'CUURCH. i May 30th, 182. (Successors to Uwiell 3t Wiley.) : , Printers do Binders, D0DD BUILDING, RALEIGH, N. C. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Boofcanfl Job Printing if of ened by tbe strain of tout autiL-t arum ftimalanUand u Hop Bitters. It 70a an roup aad dlaeraUon or dissiua ried or nagie. an or poorsmHs or UiuniUh imj on nop Wfcoerr yovare. ThmeTer you teal that y o r irifem DNOI Cltanmng, u lng or rtlmulaHng- witboaSMK'ia(ri0, till HOD ttters. BaTTtraJi ornniwi w nlrUm. imm of the jtoiwnaj oomia. w. To UIM oared If To Hop KtrM IfToaarefm-l nlv weak and fowpirited.try ti it may saveyouri I If. It has aavod hunH (trod a. Ifooarea uut.a of Irt- j 1 tun toillne orerDdd-a nitrlit work, to .rea-B ton, bruo Barreano vaato. um Hop ft. rafferinK fron any tn- tion : if too are mar- jouix, aoffertnc from i ng on a Dea ox aw ittara. Ttiooeanda dto an dojUIt from aoeae form of K I tt n m diaaa that dfatj bare been prevented a (imeiy vaeai HopBittora t ieiiMl r i 1 I HUM I J nrrrrnnl t'i 111 I I L UV i nil 1 n.iu ,IB NtVtK I I FAIL tit; fcek-er,I.T. D. I. O. ha an abeoratel Ible ear for idroakeaeaa aas of opttua. Kooaeeo, loaroeitaa. IW A 8TTLK Work for Superior Court Clerks.Sheriffs, Reeisters.and all county officers a specialty. Full suddIv of Lkqal Blanks on hand. Orders promptly attended to, and satis faction guaranteed. UZZELL & OLD DOMINION LINE. GATLIHG, DQDD BUILDING. Favorite Passenger West between New: It or I6 and Freight Rowt and the South and Horner School, OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA. The Fall Session of 1882 Begins Fourth Monday in July. the HORNER. scntativea ot the late rresiaent growing out of s&id Ulness and burial. The section Drevailed as amended and the bill passed. . . 1 . i 1 1 . u:n u : Alter placing tne uanarupw-y um vj ordera' as unfinished business, the Senate adjourned until Wednesday h.-mrn in last evening s sitting, been in session continuously for thirty-two hours. " Art Too Tronblad INSTRUCTORS: J. H. Horner. J. C. J. M. IIornkr. With such assistant instructors as the ex igencies of the School may require. JCAULY AUBKKSUOAR CANK ,SKrV , German, Hungarian and Pearl. Millet, riover. Upland Kice, Orchard and Lawn Grans Seeds. v AIjSO THE CELEBRATED ( that unless the companies can fill the places I following was introduced and refemd House. Under the call of States, the I arsenic, given her by any one or all of the whether the Gray TUtbsHbts and SBDaratOTS HOUSE POWERS. REAPEhg; MOWERS. ; i AND left, vanatit bv the strikers with a dinerent nlaau rif mpn than those' thev have been able thus far to get they will be compelled to do the next best thing, and make some terms with the strikers. There was an inwrwa falling off in the amount of iVairrlit nffrrpd for shinment. and none of the eoinpaniej had any difficulty whatever in? disposing of all that was offered. Mr; ttahinson. of New York, a resolu tion of inquiry. It recites tke constitu tional provision which prohibits any Sena tor or Representative being questioned for any remarks spoken in debate. He states that on the 20th of January, 1882, Lionel gackville West, the accredited Minister of ac- the Dnsoners. 1 ne question cused were instrumental in causing girl's death by suicide did not enter into the case, still the jury could, if they chose, bring in a verdict of manslaughter. A moment after the jury retired a mes senger came out of the room in haste and seized a tumbler of water. He said one With conscientious qualm?" lasted a friend. ''Tfou look troubled." "So I am," said the sufferer; "bnt it Is with the tooth ache." "More fool, you," replied the com forter; "get it pulled out, and buy a bottle of SOZODONT, and preserve the good teeth Irom a like calamity." X man found in church in New York was sent 10 the Mate prison for two years andjSir months. A PI ly moop. so aa not to I e too late. L L. POLK & CO. ap 11-tl YVOonC'ultoOrdcr. LinMBI? iirnMi d to still bills, and the bet ftlilXGl.r.s ottered on the nM" hct. All In car load lots or less. J, D. WHITAKER, West Hargett St.. Raleigh, If. C. s Fatal Kofounter In Lxln(toa Between TJada ftBV JaW w :, I : charlotte Observer, 2d. 1 Information reached this city yesterday afternoon of a fatal shooting in the streets ot Lexington yesterday at 2 o'clock p. m., between Mr. Charlie M. Thompson apd Mr. llaxter Shemwell. in which the latter rocetved two pistol balls in his body, in fllctine mortal wounds. Thompson was an uncle of Shemwell, and there had long been 'a fucd between them. They had ben trying to fiht for some tme, and vesterday they secured the opportunity when they met in the street in Lexing- the British monarchy, in this city, called 0f the jurors had fainted. This proved to upon "Secretary Frelinghuysen, and ques- be Juror Hotchkiss, and as water and rub jtioned the remarks delivered in the House bing did not restore him a physician was the div before by Mr. Robinson, and ex- gent for. A rumor circulated that he had pressed his disapproval of the resolution of I had an apoplectic stroke the committee on ioreign auairu, auu uw with the following resolution : i Re$olvd, That the Secretory ot State is directed to inform this House, without reference to its incompatibility with the public interest, whether the said British Minister suggested any punishment for those who had spoken in that debate of January 24, 1882, without his leave; whether he suggested the appointment of a British ceiwor to revise for publication the sneeches delivered in the House ana Senate ; whether he suggested the person . . . 0 I 1 . 1 .Jm ia4A aVlhinff Hvrn n m II 1 I - I. I I't I r.AC F Bill ffUl TIB Mil I II I IIISLCl DlrUtUIUW I W ton. Shemwell curseaanuaouseu luwiiu- 1 uw t - - - tyu. , f 1 . . . . 1; l.n disturbed bv the son. and followed it up Dy supping mm in A f TONS high grade ACID PUOS VJ V Pli ATE, containing Yi. per cent fktluble Phonphoiic Acid. Juat re!elTi and for aale, low tor cash, by ' CUARLES E SMITH, ' Wllnrlngfcn, N.C. 4SrRpclfti InduoexianU to dealara and & buyers. fu-dtf the inouth, and then drawing nis pistoi fired at Thompson, but missed, ihomj. ukn in the meantime had drawn his pistol " . II M, I II . apd opened fire on Sheinweu. iwo Bunew entered Shem well's body. 1 nompson im mediately gave himsclt up to tne autnori tres. Both parties M the affair are citi zfens of Uxington, and quite well known io this section. Thompson is a one-armed man! At the latest accounU, bhemwell was stili Uving, but sinking rapidly. to the British Hon when disturbed by the EagUV swing; whether he suggested tne official recognition of the New ork Tribune, founded by Horace Greeley, member of the Irish directory of 1848, as the British oean in the United States in manifest injustice to the equal claims of the Time, aad whether said lintum Min ister suceestcd that as we had saluted the Britifh flag at York town he thought that wa had bermanentlr pulled down our own, together with as full a report as possible This was con tradicted and he soon recovered. .Ihey returned an hour later. The court room was packed. Blanche Douglass was white and extremely nervous, but the Malleys were cool, their lawyeis having told them that a verdict of acquittal was certain after the charge. When in answer to the clerk the foreman returned a verdict of not guilty, there was one shout and then loud o.heeririsr bv the friends of the Malleys. . I ,1. t.l... J!. When order was restorea tne uuage ais chared the prisoners. Walter and James - . .. . . ' . . ?..!. l .1 1 Mailey, with their inenua, marcnea across the ereen to the Mailey store, where they were warmly received. 1 ne cierxs, male and female, shouted and cheered and threw dry goods into the air. Walter remained in the store for a awhile, but James left at once and walked alone to the place of his brother on Greyson street. Blanche Douglass returned to the jail to night to remain as a lodger for a day or two. A woman living in Boston has offered her a home. It is estimated that the cave has cost the State $20,000 and the Malleys $30,000. ' Monroe, Mich , September 25, 18fcG7 Sirs I have been taking Hop B ttersfor atinn of kialnevs and bladder. It has done for me what frur doctors failed to do. The effect of Hop Bitters setfmed like magic to me. W. L. C'AaTEB. . 'What is good for a clubbing police man 7" asks a subscriber. How would a club a little longer than his do ? The Chief work of the School is doae by the Senior Principal aud his two sons. The less important work is given to assistant instructors, whoare selected with especial reference to their peculiar fitness for the duties assigned tbam; and the number 01 students will not be increased beyond toe capacity of tho Principals to take personal charge of all the classes in the leading branches taught, and to supervise all the work of the Sohool. TheSchool has been under its present management for more -than THIRTY "YEARS, and In this sense it is, we be lieve, the oldest scnooi in tne bouio. As several of the Cadets will leave for College, there will be room next Session for about twenty new students. : For Catalogue apply to the Principals, J. H. A J. C. HORNER, iune 2-d2tawtwlm State of North Carolina -Nash County D. Vantreaao and ot tiers, piain- Against The magnificent Passenger Steamships I of this Line leave New York every Tuea- a day, Thursday and Saturday at p. mv, Irom pier 28, new number, foot of Beach ' street, mortn ruver. Leave Richmond an I Petersburg, Va ;. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Leave Nortolk, Va,, Monday, Wednse day and Saturday. i Connects at Portsmouth with Through. J :' rains ot tne Seaboard and Roanoke R. R. for RALEIGH, N. C, and all adjacent points. Iu addition to our regular sailings we will dispatch a passenger and freight steamer from New York 'for Norfolk and : Portsmouth evey Friday at 3 p. m. Re-; turning, will leave Norfolk and Ports mouth every Tuesday at the regular hour, ' making tne usual connections DOtn ways. Tickets sold and Information given al :, Oeneral Offices, 197 Greenwich street and at Pier 26 North River, Naw York, and ? at Ticket Offices in Raleigh. W. H. STANFORD, .eblSd2twlv i Secretary. 1 l.Ti.rHIJ.Har.HK.l dinger, Bucnu, Alan drake, StiDingia, and many of the best medi cines known are com bined in Parker' Gin ger I onic, into a raeaicine tucn varied powers, as make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the Best Health ft Strength Restorer Ever usta. It cure Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, & diseases of tho Stomach, Dowels, Hair Balsam. fssgSSs M,1-1HD: and other Tonics, as it Uk Vmr bill ta mlon never intoxicates. Hiscoz ySdafal color to fray hair. & Co., Chemists, N. Y. SOe. anil V hvf STtr Bnyhig Dollar Slat. -all 1 . ito Parker's Nicholas tiffs.j Dr. R. V. Pikrce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear $irFor many mouths I was a great sa' rrr. PhvBicians could afford me no re lief. In my despir I commenced the use of your "Ffvorlte Prescription." It soeedily effe i il my entireand permanent . - -a r cure. toil g luauaiuuy, Mrs. Paul, t . Baxter, to wa City, la. Matthew Brady, the widow and heirs at i..Ar winiam Bradv. deceased : Tboe. Brady, the widow and heira at law of NUtian Brady, deceased; Elizabeth May nor and Maynor, her husband, and Jesse Brady, defendants. , Special proceedings to sell land for parti tion Notice to the defendants. Paris reckons on 100,000 American vim tors per year, and she likewise reckons on plundering tbem of every possible dollar. oy an id de- Terrlbla Soffartngf. Tr K V. Pierce. BuQalo. J- i " rionri whn an flared ternulV. 1 pur- oh.aai a kott le of vonr "Favorite rre' Bcrlptlon ' and, as a resjKof its nse, she is perlectly well. : J. Bailey, Bupdett, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discov ery" and "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" purify the blood and cure constipation.; A New York corset manufacturer has named a style of corset after rJpurgeon. It is full of wrinkles, of course. The Commlssloke-, appointed b; nnir in this cause to sell the lan . a. J Alal soribed in tne compiaiuu iur paruuou among Eliaabeth Brady's heirs at law, having reported that after due notice he exposed the said land to public sale atthe Court House door, in the town of Nash ville on tne Qui 01 uuo, xxv6, auiu uiM uie last and highest bidder was V. B. Batohelor, who offered the sum of $216.00. and hss In all respects complied with the terms of sale It 18 now on uiuuwu uiuuni uiu uio defendants appear before the undsrsigned, at his office in Nashville, on or before the 4th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1882, and ahow cause why said purchaser's bid shall not be accepted and the sale sanctioned by the court. BENJ. H. SORSBY, ! Superior Court Clerk. J.une 21st, 1882. Iaw4w Nervous Debility I A CUBE GUARANTEED. DO. JS. J. rt JU31 3 fluTI ABD BXAlCt TKXATKXHT, a specific for Hysteria Diuinees, Convulsions, Nervous Headacae, Mental Depression, Lost of Memory, Sperms torrhesa, Iatpoteacy, Involnatary Emiasior.t Premature Old Ag, caused by over-exertion, self-abase, or over-indulgence, which leads to aolaery, decay and deata. uns dox wui our recent cases. Each box contains one months treatment. One dollar a box, er six boxes Csr ive dollars, sent by mail prepaid on reoeiptsr price. Ws guarantee six boxes to curs aay ease. With each order received by as for six v h with in aouara. wa wiu send the purchaser our writtaa guaraatoa to return the money if the treatment does ne effeot a cure. Guarantees iaraed by WJi SIMPSON, Drug gist, lUleigh, N. C, Whole sals and Bctall Agent. Orders by mail wll reoalva promet attention. j - ALLEN'S BEAIN, FOOD POSITIVELY cures Nervousness, Nervous Debil ity, and all Weakness of Generative Or gans il, 6 for $6. All druggists. Send For circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First Aye., N. Y. Sold in Raleigh, by Pesoud, Lea Co. uue28-dwly
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1882, edition 1
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