ILaJ, B. JONES, EAif r 4c Prrletor
lfWiuin AT POBT-OtTlCT AX QUBLOTTS,
W. 0. AS BOOMD-CLASS MATTEL 1
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1881.
Now we will see whether coercion in
Ireland will coerce.
Senator Mahone has left Washington
to attend to his campaign in Virginia.
Virginia duels are getting to be quite
harmless and correspondingly amusing.
There are 8,000 men at work on the
new railroad between Home and Ma
con, Ga.
Jubal Early is nearly eighty, but
he uses cuss words with the vigor of
youth.
Just to accommodate Vennor, we
suppose that snowstorms put in an ap
pearance in Canada.
Gen. John C. Fremont, Governor of
Arizona, has resigned. It is rumored
that Gen. Banks is to be his successor.
Biddleberger seems not to be averse
to duelling. He had two on has hands
in one day ; but didn't riddle anybody.
The Tunis difficulty has become so
serious that it is said it will take 100,
000 men to cope with the insurgents.
There is a fine collection of Chinese
and Japanese fabrics at the Atlanta
Exposition.
Ohio Republicans don't seem to take
well to the colored man. Bob Harlan,
the only one run by them for the legis
lature was beaten.
In England it costs a man $7.60 a
year to carry a pocket pistol, but in Ire
land it costs him a term in prison to
talk about 'em.
Richmond has an industrial exposi
tion which was opened last Friday
night with a chorus by three hundred
male voices.
James Bon, white, and Floyd Price,
colored, are in jail at Greenville, South
Carolina, for retailing liquor without
paying the special United States tax.
Boston has subscribed 850,634.58 so
far to the Michigan relief fund. Bos
ton people have their peculiarities and
one of them is a ready disposition to re
lieve distress.
Numerous meetings of Irishmen are
being held in this country to protest
against the arrest of the leading Land
Leaguers by the British government
David Davis, President pro tern of
the Senate, has appointed James E.
Harvey, a Democrat, on the Washing
ton staff of the New York Sun. his
private secretary.
Gov. Wiltz, of Louisiana, whose
death has been expected for some time,
died Sunday morning. He was but 38
years old. Louisiana mourns him sin
cerely. The accumulation in the New York
postoffice from unpaid money orders
exceeds $1,750,000. Congress will be
asked at the next session to pass an
Act covering the money into the treas
ury. There was a special election held in
Texas in September and they haven't
got through counting the votes yet
That's why Gov. Roberts couldn't go to
the Yorktown centennial.
Washington is a city of rumors. The
last is that the Democrats want to have
Mahone killed so as to get a Democrat
in his place, and thus secure control of
the Senate. But Mahone won't accom
modate them.
The population of Alaska consists
mainly of forty-seven liquor dealers
and some natives. The liquor dealers
Want the territory admitted as a State,
but the natives are indifferent about
it
Was Captain Hooper, who squatted
on Wrangell land a Land leaguer who
took this way of seizing that frigid ter
ritory to produce a coolness between
the Britons and the Yanks ?
Thirsty visitors to the Atlanta Expo
sition complain that the liquor shops
are closed at midnight, and others prob
ably complain that they do not open
early enough in the morning.
It is stated that the longest drought
which this country has ever known
was In the year 1762, when for 123 days
in succession, ending September 1st, no
rain fell over a considerable part of
what was at the time settled territory.
The Louisville News says there "is a
malignant sore throat afflicting people
in Burke county that is singularly fa
tal. Dr. Hurdock says it is quite dif
ferent from diphtheria. When the
windpipe becomes affected there is
scarcely any hope of recovery.''
Some unknown wretch laid a pack
age of dynamite upon the track of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Zanes-
vine, Ohio, on Saturday. But for its
accidental discovery a passenger train
would have probably been blown to
atoms.
wnen the parties who are buyintr
Confederate bonds get the "residue of
tne remainder" of the ConfedAratA
fundTA; in if u . ? aws
runda deposited in the Bank of Eng-
larifl A Will rinl. V,-
if the final collapses of this mundane
" w " j nuuwuuw buo iw;h
sphere do not occur in the mean time.
A Russian, direct from Odessa. rasa-
d through Chattanooga on Saturday,
xor jnaneua, ua, and in the course of
u interview nam to a coneDondnt
that 600 of his fellow-countrymen came
over wun mm, and many more sneediW
luuvw. ii myb many win come South.
1 TT ... "
xjaaj inwu Evelyn Bertie, tha
yougiaugaverol the Earl of Ab-
Dingdon. has entered a convent Rltn.
alism educated her to Catholicism, it is
MUUi UUk WCJ IULIUVH U1B.E all Tnarla
u,., out the tame
length, breadth afiCFimoothnjBs.
GETTING SERIOUS.
The news from Ireland is of the most
exciting character, telling of mobs and
collisions between the people, soldiery;
and police. Throughout. the Island .the
srreatest indignation prevails ) ovex'the
despotic arrest of the Irish leaders and
the evident purpose of the government
to suppress agitation and freedom of
speech. Thousands of people who have
heretofore not co-operated with the
leazue are now warmly' enlisted with
it Thfi lack of arms and munitions of
war, may prevent an attempt at revolu
tion for which the people are in an ex
cellent frame of mind. If it was Mr.
Gladstone's purpose to bring on a con
flict between the people and the gov
ernment which would afford excuse for
declaring martial law, he has suc
nooAoA hnt onlv temporarily, for
he might as well undertake to
to stop the wind from blowing with his
policemen's clubs, soldiers' bayonets,
and martial proclamations, as to stop
the agitation of the question which has
stirred that country and has begun to
stir both England and Scotland. What
ever the outcome of the present con
flict may be home rule is among the
decrees of fate ; feudalism called land
lordismbelongs to past ages.
CUITEAXJ'S CASE.
The indications are that those who
anticipated an early hanging of GuH
teau will be disappointed. The pro
gramme of his counsel now seems to be
first to argue the question of jurisdic
tion and avail themselves of all the
provisions the law affords, to carry the
case up to the Supreme Court Thus
they secure delay and every day gained
is that much in the criminal s favor.
Even now public excitement has very
much subsided, and but very few peo
ple show any interest whatever in the
assassin any further than to see him
tried and punished according to law.
All the numerous threats of speedy
death by avenger's hands seem to have
been forgotten, and he goes into court
as unmolested as any other criminal.
For Guiteau there seem to be now
rather a feeling of contempt than of
resentment, inspired by his cowardly,
cringing fear of death. He has degen
erated into the shrnking coward and not
the bold, desperate assassin he was at
first supposed to be. The very contempt
into which he has fallen may at last
save his life.
AN ENGLISH PROPHESY,
An English critic, speaking of the
Southern States of the Union, prophe
sies that their future development is to
be one of the wonders of this century,
No doubt of it. The next quarter of a
century will show more growth and
development in the South than in any
other portion of the American conti
nent. She has inexhaustible stores of
wealth which have scarcely yet been
tapped, but which are opening up day
after day and year after year. Where
there is a dollar invested now, thou
sands will be in a few years and the
thousands will grow to millions. No
section of all this broad domain has
such a wealth of forest, field and mine,
so easy of development and promising
such grand results when developed.
The South has a great future before
her, a future that in years gone by her
people never dreamed of.
An Atlanta correspondent of the Sa
vannah jyews in speaking or the jour
nals of Atlanta says :
Noticing the improvements, I forgot
to say that newspaper men are very
prosperous in this town. My friend
Hemphill has a 20,000 house, Mr.
Finch has a $25,000 one, "H. W. G." has
a $2u,uoo one, captain noweii has a
$15,000 one all very stylish domiciles
and well worth the prices mentioned-
while our old friend Harris has a neat
cottage and handsome grounds. Sid
ney Herbert (Chatham) has a neat cot
tage, value unknown, but not as much
as the above. Mr. Peck, who writes
those hair-raising stories in the New
York Ledger or weekly, has a hand
some home. With such good luck, is it
any wonder that these gentlemen "toot"
the Atlantese horn i
All of which 13 additional proof of
the fact, if any were wantiug, that At
lanta is a live burg. Where newspapers
flourish the spirit of progress is abroad
and onward is the motto. No better
index can be found of progress and
prosperity.
It is predicted that Judge Davis will,
before a great while, have good reason
to regret that his ambition led him to
fall such an easy victim to the cajole
ries of the Republican Senators. The
next move from that side, possibly at
this session of the Senate, but more
probably at the December session, will
be to bring in a resolution for the elec
tion of some Republican Senator Presi
dent of the Senate. Of course Judge
Davis cannot vote on such a proposi
tion, as to do so would be a vote for
himself. Thirty-eight Senators, includ
ing Mahone, will then make a majority
of one, and carry the motion for the
election of a Republican presiding of
ficer. The feelings of Judge Davis in
retiring from the chair under such cir
cumstances will not be so enviable as
those of Mr. Bayard last week.
Philadelphia Times: Quite a number
of organs, disappointed that Senator
David Davis did not materially assist
,the Republicans in the organization of
the Senate before he had himself been
proposed for something, roundly abus
ed him as a trimmer. Kow that he has
been elected Vice-President by the par
ty the overhauling of their opinions af
fords an excellent opportunity for mor-
alizing and a good field to display ver -
,.arjm b
i - J
John Kelly has been conquered at
last, and he surrenders, but not crace-
fully, to the Democratic atrthoritv df
New York, At the Tammany c"onven-
tion on Friday he announced his pur
pose to support the Democratic State
ticket, notwithstanding it was nomina
l ted by his enemies.
A big counterfeiting enterorise was
broken up within the past few days by
arrest oi nineteen of the gang in
luucKy ana Tennessee. They nro-
vww to BIIOVA thAtr mannfanfnA
I tv.- ...
at
and dollar, tw Uir . .
i circulation were also captured.
ni ,;r . yut m nana ipr
at iroRKTotrjr.
An Inspiring- Scene ecorated Ship
pins' Gar Uniforms and Martial
StralnsIAying- the Corner Stone.
Yokk6wn. Va- Oeti 18. The scene
on the river front td-day was .inspirinsr.
Men of war, "passenger steamers, boats-'
ana pleasure craits were proruseiy
decorated with flags and streamers.
Salutes were constantly being fired in
honor of arriving dignitaries, and the
air was filled with mnsic by the num
berless bands. These with the gay uni
forms of the templars and military, and
the great crowds of people who" gather
ed to witness the display, contributed
to make a scene of great interest At
11 o'clock Gov. Holliday and his staff
met in Lafayette hall, which was beau
tifully decorated, and welcomed the
Governors of other States and other
distinguished guests. Gen. Hancock
called and paid his respects, and an in
terchange of pleasant greetings occu
pied the time until the arrival of Presi
dent Arthur and the French guests.
At 12 :30 the masonic procession, un
der direction of ex-Senator Withers as
marshal, marched into the hall.
President Arthur, accompanied by
Secretaries Lincoln, Hunt and James,
was escorted to the stand amid the
cheers of the crowd.
The ceremonies then opened with
prayer bv Rev. Dr. Nelson, a grand son
of Gov. Nelson, who commanded the
Virginia malitia at Yorktown. He
thanked God for the one hundred years
of blessings vouchsafed this country ;
for Washington ; tor our allies ana ior
our victory. ie prayea ior peace
among all nations aid fraternal con
cord among the sections of our own
country. At the conclusion or the
prayer the band played the star span
gled banner with arbitary accompani
ments. Gov. Holliday then delivered an ad
dress pf welcome.
Senator Johnson, of Virginia, chair
man of the Congressional Commission,
made a few appropriate remarks, con
cluding by saying that the column now
to be erected was to commemarate not
only the victory of the colonies but the
part taken in mat victory oy tne
French. The recognition and acknowl
menti of the aid given by France to this
country was a solemn duty left by the
continental congress to its successors,
and nowaf ter a lapse of one hundred
years, the congress of the thirty-eight
States and fifty millions of people, is
fulfilling that duty.
The corner-stone of the monument
was then laid with masonic honors Dy
the Grand Master of Virginia, Peyton
Coles. The trowel used was a historic
one, and a pattern made from Commo
dore Perry s flagship .Lawrence, ana
was used on a similar occasion in lay
ing the corner-stone of monuments at
Monmouth, New Jersey, and of the
Egyptian Obelisk in Central Park, New
Yorfc.
At the conclusion of these ceremo
nies, the I'resiaenc ana party ana ine
foreign guests returned to the war ves
sels on tne river.
The military continued to arrive un
til late in the evening.
Fltods in tne Western Riyers.
CnicAGO, Oct. 18. The rain fall over
the Northwest still continues, and the
troubles caused by high water seem to
be increasing. At Quincy it is feared
that a breakioglof the levees is again
imminent, the water Demg as high as
last June.
At Keokuk the Mississippi river con
tinues to rise. This morning at 10
o'clock the stage of the water being 2
inches above the great rise of last
spring which caused such great dam
age. At Alexandria, 5 miles below here,
the water is backing up over the prai
rie, and there is a prospect that the
town will be completely inundated.
The railroad shops and lumber yards in
the southern part of the city are com
pletely surrounded, and operations have
been suspendea. it is iearea that the
river will rise another foot, and that a
very disastrous flood will result.
A Grand Gift.
Dr. Henry Foster, who for thirty-two
years has been widely known in con
nection with the Clifton Springs (N. Y.)
Sanitarium, which he has built ud and
superintended, has now donated that
entire property, estimated in value at
auvuu jiw.wu, tu uuiu vl wuaccco, i
consisting or aisunguisnea Disnops ana
clergymen oi various x ruwjuwini, ue-
nominations, who are to use the proper
ty for the benefit of three classes of
beneficiaries, namely, missionaries and
their families who are dependent upon
their salaries for support, ministers of
the Gospel other than missionaries who
are also dependent upon their salaries
for support, and teachers who may be
unable to pay ior their treatment, and
upon the Bame conditions as members
or the church.
Tne Weather.
Washington, Oct. 18. Indications:
Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and ram. westerly shifting to
northeasterly winds, higher barometer.
lower temperature.
South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and rain, westerly shifting
to northerly winds, stationary or higher
uaromemr, lower jxinuerabure.
liuir. states, partly cloudy weather
and rain, northeasterly winds, station
ary or higher barometer and lower
temperature.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, partly
cloudy weather and rain, northerly
shifting to easterly winds, rising, fol
lowed by falling barometer, falling fol
lowed by rising temperature.
Excitement Increasing-.
London, Oct. 18. The 52nd regiment
embarked for Ireland to-day. The wo
men and affects will remain in Eng
land as the regiment was ordered into
active service. The press association
says it i3 informed that the Irish privy
council has decided to proclaim Dublin
city under martial law.
A proclamation will be issued warn
ing all loyal citizens to remain at home
after dark. Further arrests are expect
ed after to-day's meeting of the Land
League. ,
Conference Between Cotton Drokere
and Splnnere
AiONdon, uct. ia. xeswraay's con-
ference between the Liverpool cotton
brokers and Manchester spinners' asso
ciation, relating to "futures." arrived at
no decision on any suggestions discus
sed. The suggestions included the
adoption of a system of monthly settle
ments, publication of all sales of fu
tures and making of all contracts with
good ordinary clause instead of low
middling clause.
Tne President at Yorktown:
1 Yorktown, Oct. 18.-The steamer
Excelsior with the Yorktown congres-
sional commission on board arrived
this morning and received salutes from
General -Hancock's camp and the war
vessels in .the harbor. Shortly after
the Despatch and Tallapoosa hove in
sight and were saluted by the camp and
gunboats. President Arthur left thai
Despatch about 11.30 o'clock and pro
ceeded to Lafayette Hall where he was
received by the Governor of Virginia.
t i i i i
Common sense. For all eases of coughs, colds,
vieuuo, eve, use vr. siui cougu Bjrup.
irHSdMOlQUITOES.
f i'lfce bbi 'of "Bonsa on' Bats'? wQl keep a house
free from files, mosquitoes, rats and mice, the en-
uis season. - .urugKisis.
i ;-"tt: ''! ' r- ...
' , rfoiin iusjinnesi gars; Dr. Benson. I will pray
for ffM Mfl lAniv mm V Mmm tmnmnrnm wmrl IaaIt
me when I was sick and In the hospital, and sent
um iiwv iMjjoa oi joor ueiery ana unamomue fills,
and-the cured me sot Sciatica, Neuralgia and
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
: Ta the rude momimpnta whieh have
been: erected in. the Mam moth Cave to
tne memory or distinguished men, and
which now number nearlv three hun
dred, some of them reachinc frora floor
to roof, one in honor of Gen. Burnside
was added on the day of his burial by
a party of visitors from Providence, R.
I. These rough piles of stone are an
impressive feature of the cave.
Of the 6,476 counles married in Phila
delphia last year, according to the of
ficial returns as-made by truthful min
isters, none of the women married had
passed the age of thirty years. Either
the widows and old maids are not in
demand in Philadelphia, or there has
been some loose transactions in the
granting of marriage licenses.
Statistics show that there are 40.000
breweries in Europe, and that the 113.-
000 dealers in England and Wales are
devoted to the sale of liauor in some
form or other. This only shows that
the Europeans are human as well as
Americans, and they are "catching-on"
to our vices with avidity.
The census returns show that the
Southern cotton mills make finer goods
on the average than those of New En
gland, earning eleven cents a yard for
the goods turned out by tkem, whereas
the New England mills get only eight
and a half cents.
The Cincinnati exposition closed with
a aencit or over $15,000, which will
come out of the guarantee fund. This
was the ninth exhibition, and the sec
ond one which did not pay a cash re
turn to its projectors.
Paris capitalists have subscribed 620r
000,000 to tunnel the St. Lawrence at
Montreal and construct the South Shore
Railway.
A MODEL. INTERVIEW.
The Snort Talk, of Congressman Till
man with Editor Bacon.
Edgefield, S. C, Advertiser.
Verbatim et literatim. We are rush
ing from the court house across the
square on saleday at 10 a. m., and we
meet our distinguished representative
in Congress rushing toward the court
house. As we dart nervously to one
side to avoid so ponderous and fatal a
collission, both parties rushing onward,
we cry out : "George, the people are ex
tremely anxious to hear your views on
the political situation. Do write some
thing for us and let us have it in the
morning. And the answer comes back
to us thus, the Colossus still striding
onward in his course: "Oh, Lord God,
Jim, I've got no time to write nor talk ;
and if I had, all I've got to say is, let us
go on building our railroads and call a
Constitutional Convention to get our
State Constitution bettered." And thus
ended the interview. And there was
more in it than in most interviews.
mm i i i
In Good Taste.
Wilmington Star.
The resolutions adopted by the ex-
Confederates in their recent re-union
at Raleigh are in good taste. We were
pleased that they emphasized their de
votion to the Union. All who know
the material that made up the North
Carolina Confederates know that they
are loyal and true, and may be trusted
in their Dliehted word. Thev did their
duty grandly in the late war. They
have done their duty to their country
in the sixteen years of peace.
Proposed Railroad Extension.
Alexandria Gazette.
Efforts are now being made, with
favorable prospects of sucoess, for the
extension of the Manassas Gap Branch
of the Midland Railroad to the coal
fields in West Virginia. The prospect
has been brought to the attention of
Northern capitalists, and presents such
exceptional chances for remunerative
investments that they have taken it in
to serious consideration, and the indica
tions are that what is now a proposed
extension will soon be in the way of
becoming a rapidly accomplished fact.
Declines the Otfer.
London, Oct. 18th. It is understood
that Sexton has declined the offer of
the Government to release him from
imprisonment on account of his health,
nroviaea he leaves tne country, it is
provided he leaves the country, it
not considered probable that the mem
bers of Parliament in Killmainham jail
will be detained beyond three months.
Closing: the Liquor Shops.
Limerick. Oct 18. All liquor shops
have been ordered to close their doors
from 5 this evening until to-morrow
morning in consequence of the appre
hensions or a riot
Married, and ret unhappy. How many a borne
has besn robbed of tansbtne and happiness and
rendered sad and desolate by the loss ol some
dear and petted child. This is a dangerous sea
son for children, and parents should keep Dr.
Bull's cough syrup handy. Price 25c a bottle.
INDULGENT PARENTS
Who allow their children to eat heartily of highly
seasoned food, rich pies, cake, etc, will have to
nse Hop Bitters to prevent Indigestion, sleepless
nlfhts, sickness, pain, and perhaps death. No
family is safe without them in the house.
Thousands of women have been entirely cured
of the most stubborn eases of female weakness by
tne use of Lydia is. rinKnanvs vegetable com
pouna. send to sua. ucua je. nnknam, 233
western Avenue, Lynn, Mass ior pamphlets.
Midland N. C. Railway
(Atlantic and North Carolina Division.)
PASSENGER DEPABTM'T.
Time Table 11. to take effect Monday. 12. -OK
a. m.. October 8rd, 1881:
No. 47.
GOING EAST.
ABEIVK.
LXaVS.
Goldsboro
7 00 pm
7 82 pm
7 50 pm
8 05 pm
8 25 m
8 55 pm
9 21 pm
9 41 pm
9 60 pm
10 25 pm
10 59 pm
11 10 pm
11 80 pm
11 84 pm
12 17 am
12 84 am
12 54 am
Best's
7 82 pm
7 45 pm
8 05 pm
8 20 pm
8 55 pm
916 pm
9 41 pm
9 50 pm
10 10 pm
10 59 pm
11 10 pm
11 80 pm
11 84 pm
12 12 am
12 84 am
12 51 am
1 00 am
Itf Orange
Falling Creek ....
Klnston
Dover
Core Creek
Tuscarora
Clark's
New Beme
Rlverdale
Oroatan
Woodbrldge
Havelock
Kewport
Hollywood
Macon Hotel
Morehead Depot.
. No. 48.
. . GOING WEST.
' ' ARRIVE. LEA VS.
Morehead Depot 8 20 am
Macon Hotel 8 25 am 8 85 am
Hollywood 8 50 am 8 50 am
Newport 4 08 am 4 13 am
Havelock 4 49 am 4 49 am
Weodbridge 454 am 4 54 am
Croatan 5 12 am ' 5 12 am
Rlverdale 5 25 am 6 25 am
New Berne 5 58 am 0 10 am
Clarke's 6 80 am 6 80 am
Tuscarora 6 40 am 6 40 am
Core Creek 7 01 am 7 06 am
Dover 7 27 am 7 27 am
Klnston 7 54 am 8 14 am
Falling Creek 8 29 am 8 29 am
La Orange 8 44 am 8 49 am
Best's 9 01 am 9 01 am
Goldsboro 9 85 am
Train 48 connects With Wilmington A Weldon
train, leaving Goldsboro 90 a. m. for Bichmond,
Baltimore, rmiaaelphla, New York, and points
North, East and West, and with the North Caro
lina train, leaving Goldsboro 1:45 p.m.
Tram 47 connects with Wtimimrtnn a Waliinn
train from Bichmond. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, amd points North, East and West, that
arrives at Goldsboro 6:80 p. m.
Wihiihigton ft Weldon trains leave Goldsboro,
North, 90 a. m., and 1024 p. m.. South, 6:86
p. m., ana a :04 p.m. -North
Carolina Rullmof train man aiui nan.
5SSFwL!?2,tS OpWabonv 8ouUi, 15 p. m., ar
rive, rtertn. 8 25 p. m.
e5RI? T!ht?',9,J1' S- arrives Goldsboro
8:00a. m.; leaves Goldsboro 420 am.
Steamer for Elizabeth Cltj leaves New Berne,
Tuesday, 2 OO p. m., andJtidar 20 p. m., ar-
i ' J. B.TATKJ,
Kt5 Chief Engineer ft Gen'l Mao.
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys
CANNOT JAIL TO BE SUITED IN
OUR STOCK
FOR THE
yy guarantee that every pair of SHOES we sell shall be found Just as represented, and shall allow no
money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and
goods, of the very best quality and aU grades, from
suit yon and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot
sepl3
Strengthening- UarrUonn
Limerick, Oct. 18 The 20th regi
ment arrived here to strengthen garri
son. The authorities keep the telegraph
office open all night for the transmis
sion of military and police telegrams.
Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is a
remarkable remedy for all those painful com
plaints and weaknesses so common to our best
female population.
send to Airs. Lyaia s. nnknam, uaa western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
MANY MISERABLE PEOPLE dras: themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that they are
steaauy sinking into tneu graves wnen, Dy using
Parkers Ginger Tonic, they would find a cure
commencing with the first dose, and vitality and
strength surely coming back to them. Bee other
column.
FADED OB GBATHAIB gradually recovers Its
youthful eolor and lustre by the use of Parker's
Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for Its
purity and rich perfume.
$tistzllzcmBVcs.
NEURALGIA,
Nervous Irritability, Sciatica and all painful nerv
ous diseases. A treatise by a well known physl-
olan, a specialist on these subjects, conoludes as
follows: "Neuralgia Is one of the most painful of
diseases, and is attended with more or less nerv
ous irritation. Sciatica is also a form of neural
gia, and all painful nervous diseases come under
that name. Neuralgia menns nerve ache, and
therefore you can suffer with neuralgia in any part
of the body, as the nerves are supplied to every
part.
"I have for many years closely studied the cause
of neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous sys
tem, with the many diseases that it is subject to,
ana nave iouna Dy actual experience mat the true
and primary cause of neuralgia is poverty of the
nervous fluid it becomes impoverished and poor,
and in some cases starved, not because the pa
tlent does not eat, but because what is eaten is
not appropriated to the nervous system. There
are many causes for this, but Dr. C. W. Benson's
celery and Chamomile Pills have In my hands
proved a perfect remedy for this condition and
these diseases."
Sold by all druggists. Price. 50 cents a box.
Depot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.
By mall, two boxes for 81, or six boxes for 82.50.
to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DI8EASES OF HAIR AND 8CALP,
SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLE8 and
TENDER ITCHINCS on mparts of ttie
body. It nutkes the akin white, soft and smooth;
rtmovM tan and freckle, and ia tha BEST toilet
ill wing In w WOULD. Elegantly put np, two
bottles in one package, consisting of both internal
and external treatment.
All first class druggists have it. Prioe 11. per package.
oct4
MRS. LYDIA E. PIKKHAM, OF LYNH, MASS.,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOTftTD.
Is a Positive Cure
fMintlm Painful Complaints and WufaMMW
M wamtB to onr best female population.
It will curs entirely the worst form of Female Com
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer
tlon, railing and Displacements, and the consequent
Bplnal Weakness, and if particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus la
as early stage of derelopment. The tendency to oao.
oeroui humors there Is checked very speedily by Its use.
It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all era ring
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nerrous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that gorern the female system.
Tor the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at 33 and SS6 Western Arenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles f or SS. Bent by mail
is the form of pills, also In the form of losenges, on
receipt of prioe, 91 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pamph
let, Address as above. Mention thit Paper.
Ho family should be without LYDIA E. PINEHAM t
LIVER FILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness,
and torpidity of the liver. 26 cents per box.
tST Sold by all Druggists. t v
sep3 "fr
FOR RENT.
FOB the year 1882, or for a term of years, that
commodious and elegant dry goods store, on
Trade street, now occupied Dy u. morns a tsro.
Possession given 1st January, IE 82. For terms
apply to uapt. v. y. Jonnson, or
oct9 lm F. 8 DeWOLFE.
WANTED !
CONFEDERATE BONDS
WITH ALL COUPONS FBOM JULY, 1865, ON.
ALSO COTTON BONDS.
State quantity and price.
672, New York.
Address "J1MES." Box
octlBat
NOTICE.
Sale Under Execution.
I WILL sell for easH, on Monday, the 24th day
of October. 1881, to satisfy executions In my
hands the entire stock of jxwklrt. of evert
kind and description, now In the store house oe
if 1
t
cupica py jonn x. auuer.
If. E. ALEXANDER,
oetl8tds Sheriff.
OF BOOTS
FALL AND WINTER
the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest
do better than at our store. Give us a calL
A. E.
GENERAL
"Wholesale Grocers
1217 CARY
Because of the cheap rates of transportation, and the location of Bichmond, she offers spe-
miT13 10 WnoIe8ale Bu5"e1,9 m North Carolina. We claim to stand at the top.
W. T. BLACKWELL & CO.
- Durham. N. C.
Jggnfoctnrers of the Original aad Only Gonuins
TOBACC
Mar 22 ly
tisczllvaizavLs.
This great specific cures that most loathsome
disease
SITPHIXiIS
WHETHEB IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR
TERTIARY STAGE.
Removes all traces of Mercury from the system.
Cures scrofula, old sores, rheumatism, eczema,
catarrh, or any blood disease.
CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL!
Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881.
We have cases In our town who lived at Hot
Springs and were Anally cured with S. S. S.
jhuuabuion a mukkt.
Louisville, Kentucky, May 13, 1881.
8. 8. 8. has given better satisfaction than any
medicine I have ever sold. J. A. Flkxnilb.
Memphis, Tennessee. May 12, 1881.
We have sold 1,296 bottles of S. S. 8. in a year.
It has given universal satisfaction, Fair minded
physicians now recommend it as a positive specif
ic. S. Mansfield & Co.
Denver, cot, May 2. lsel.
Every purchaser speaks In the highest terms of
8. 8. 8. ' L. Meisseteb.
Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881.
Toucan refer anybody to us in regard to the
merits of 3. S. 8. Folk Milleb & Co.
Have never known S. a S. to fall to cure a case
of Syphilis, when properly taken.
H. L. Dknhabd,
Eli Warren,
Perry, Ga.
The above signers are gentlemen of high stand
ins. A. EL Colquitt, Gov. of Ga,
If yon wish, we will take your case, TO BE PAID
FOB WHEN CURED. Write for particulars.
81,000 BEWABD will be paid to any chemist
who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of a & 9.,
one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any
mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
For further information write for the little book.
Bold by T. C. Smith, L. B. Wriston & Co. and
Wilson & Burwell.
un25dly
RUST PROOF,
RUST PROOF, RUST PROOF.
A few Bushols of
Genuine Rust Proof Wheat,
FOB SEED, THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
m CALL EAULY.
M.IMS0I1S.
oct!8
m lea
Seed Whea
Seed
Wheat
and Children
AND SHOES
TRADE.
house to give you better goods than we do for the
comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable
Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to
RANKIN & BRO.,
Central Hotel Block. Trade Street.
BURGESS NICHOLS,
WfcnlMrtsiMsdBetaai
ALL KIND! f
FURNITURE,
BEDDING, &C.
A IT7LL LINE Off
Cheap Bedsteats,
AND LOUNGES,
Parlor & Chamber Suit
oomn cm ah. suma mm iajTsv
M. I WEST TEAS!
STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
Our claim for merit is based
upon tlie fact that a chemical
analysis proves that the tobacco
gTov.n In our section is better
adapted to make a GOOD .PURE,
satisfactory smoke than ANY
OTHER tobacco grown in the
world; and being: situated in
the HEART of this fine tobacco
section, WE have the PICK of
the offering. The public ap
preciato this; hence our sales
EXCEED the products of AliLi
! the leading manufactories com
j biued. JGQfJvcTie genuine unless it
I bears the trade-mark of the Bull.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOK BINDING
STEAM POWER
FAST PRESSES.
GOOD WORKMEN,
In connection with the publication of The Ob
server, and the establishment of one of the larg
est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped
JOB PRINTING HOUSES
In the South, the proprietor has just added a com
plete
BOOK BINDERY
AND
Ruling Department,
Capable of executing the very best class of work at
short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or
other books rebound In handsome style, and at
very low figures.
BLANK BOOKS,
ACCOUNTS CURRENT,
And work of this class, ruled and bound to order
We are prepared to furnish close estimates on
every description of
LETTER PRESS PRINTING.
A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE JOB
POSTER PRINTING.
Theatricals and other exhibitions can get thel
DATES and POSTERS printed here In as attractive
a manner as in New York.
We have a very full supply of type for printing,
at short notice and in first class style,
BRIEFS FOB THE SUPREME COURT,
And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu
ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial.
We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our
work is as free from defects as it Is possible to
make it
LETTER HEADS,
Statements,
Order Books,
Visiting Cards,
Ball Cards,
Pamphlets
BILL HEADS,
Deeds,
Recelpt'Books,
Business Cards,
Programmes
Magistrates' and " '
w . Court Blanks
In fact, all kinds of printing done at short notice
Special attention given to Railroad Printing.
NOTE HEADS,
Circulars,
Envelopes,
Handbills,
Invitations.
Checks,
Labels
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
BOOK WORK'
Having a larger supply of type than most Job es
tablishments, BOOK WORK has been and will
continue to be a specialty with us.
Address
.P.O.BOXU82.
THE OBSERVER'
Charlotte, N. G