North Carolina Newspapers

Th-ih (Nkws Axn Observer. The News and Observe and iai, Gatldtq 4 Oo. Pbofustom. abllsaed ZaJl7 (except If tnday) and Weekly fiiTv or HuaocauPTioi' la Ajva t ! eilv. one fuu. l.. .. . .. .-I -0 f i.. , r - I o tv t o six awathrf, 5 0 thrw 1 . 1 76 SJeeklv, on year, u .100 - six months, - 1 00 - No nan entered without , ayment, and no M It ; f OBSERVER News M j - x " i h Contracts for I 'v-tlwug for any space or time be made at the offio of The News and aavam. e st aide Fayetteville 8treet. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOL. XIX. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 12, 1882. NOe 10 spar Mat arter expiration ot am paid for. NKOUS. . CI' Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel Qi purity .strength and wbolesomeneas. More economical than the ordtnar. ileal than tbe ordinary klnda, ana cannot be aold In competition with the multitude of low teat, abort weight, alum orpnospnate powder. Bold only In cant. Roy ax Bakimo Pow sxa Co.. 106 Wall St New York. fJolVhisceyj Brown's Iron Bitters is ne of the very few tonic medicines that are not com-, posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, ; take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- j lutely kill the desire for j whiskey and other intdxi- j eating beverages. j Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of j the American Christian Rc- j view, says of frown's Iron i Bitters: On., O., Nov. 16, iSSi. Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, ; pleasure, and vicious indul-1 gence of our people, makes ' your preparation a necessity ; j and if applied, will save liun-j dreds who resort to saloons; for temporary recuperation. : j i Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil4 ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief j I LIVER REGULATOR. It Will Mdfely Care Set Heafeclie! DY4PEPI.. The Regulator will positively cure thia terrible disease. We assert emphatically wnat we know to he true CONSTIPATION j abottld not be regarded aa a trlfliog all meat. Nature demands the utmost retro larlty of tbe bowels. Tberefore assiat Nature by taking Simmons Liver Reirn lator. It La harmless, mill and effectual. PILES. Rel'ef la at hand for thoae who auffer day after day w'th Piles. It baa cured huu- areas, ana win cure you. 91 ALAR I . Persons may avoid all attacks bv occa sionally taking a dose of Slmmens Liver Regulator to keep tbe liver In be) thy ac tion, f BAD BREATH, generally arlal ng from a d kaordered soraacfc, can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. I JAVKDICE. Bimmona Liver Regulator soon eradi cates this disease frem the system, 'eaviqg the akin clear and fresh from all lmpuri ties. COLIC. jj I Children suffering with Colic soon ex nstrlenoe relief when Bimmona Liver Resr- ulator la administered. Adults also derive great benefit from thia medicine. It is not unpleasant; it ia harmless and effective purely vegetable. . ; I Cautiow. As there sre a number of Imitations offered to the public, we would caution tne community to buy no Him mOiia Liver Regulator or Medieine unless in our engraved wrapper, with " Bed Z trade mark, stamp and signature uc broken. None otber la genuine i J. S. ZBXLXN &. CO., j PHILADCLPHIA. TAKE MKWI OBSBBYATIOKS. Final actipn by the Cabinet will be taken in Sergeant Mason's case this week, Two j steamers with 3,000 Chinamen for Victoria sailed from Hong Kong on Monday. i. The New York commercial exchanges having failed to agree to seme concerted effort tp relieve the sufferers by the Mis sissippi, floods, the ladies, with character istic energy, are determined to see what they can do. Hr. Reed, will argue the Oaiteaubill of exceptions alone. Mr. Scoville, being unable to' get fair treatment from the pris oner and being broken down ia health, declines to' interest himself further. The argument will probably come off the first week: id May. I j ' ! There is direct telegraphic communi cation with Peking, and neither the Chinese Legation nor the State Department at Washington have received any advices of the death of (the Emperor. The pub lished rumor, by the steamer from Hong Kong, 3s consequently untrue. -Rumor assigns Judge Taft to the English Mission and General Beale to the Austrian' Mission as among the Presi dent's plans. General Beale has been re ported is standing candidate for several years; General Grant, according to cur rent gossip, always standing sponsor for him. "Judge faft is one of the strongest of Ohio stalwarts. The marriage of Prince Leopold, post poned because he hurt his foot at Wal teck, has been again delayed because he s ipped on af piece of orange peel at MentoneJ Leopold ouirht to be tut in a glass ease until bis wedding-day or be pri- vateiy marnea oy proxy, ii some rude wind should strike him with a feather the consequences might be serious. fMrs. Wilcox, a daughter of Andrew Jackson ! Ton Aid son ana widow of Gen. Wilcox, of Tennessee, has been removed from the money-order office of the Post office Department, at the instance of Rep resentatives Houk and Moore. She was appointed to the position by Judge Key when ;; Postmaster-General. Mrs. Wilcox U a grandnicoe of Andrew Jackson and was the only child ever born in the White House. 11: -iA Russian imperial ukase has been published stating that in deference to the wish of Prince Gortschakoff the Czar has relieved him of the functions of Minister of Foreign Affairs on account of shattered health' and advancing years. Prince Gorts chakoff still retains the dignity of Impe rial! Chancellor and member of the Council of the Empire: Upon the imperial re script which was dehved to Prince Gorts ehakoff the Czar wrote with his own hand : " With the sinoeie esteem of your grateful Alexander." j On Saturday last a call was made by the! United States Treasurer for $20,000, 000 matured bonds. Daring tbe month of May other bonds, aggregating $15, 000,000, will mature, and on June 7 still another call for $15,000,000 will be due. It is. confidently expected by those com petent to judge that in addition to this sum of $50,000,000 the government will pay ptL $75,000,000 to $100,000,000 of the public debt "before the close of the cal eodar year. j-The Mormon SpriDg Conference ad journrd on Sunday. There was much talk! bfi former persecutions of the Saints, always j resulting, they say, to their ad vantage in the end. From this they draw strength to meet the persecution, as they call.it, contemplated by the Edmunds bill. The Mormons have resolved not to trade with the Gentiles. A secret meeting of business men was held, at which stringent pledges to that effect were signed. The Gentiles say if they could not be broken down fifty years ago, nor since, tbey can not now. The uonstitutional Convention met; Monday. i-A New York letter says : " The emi grant arrivals at Castle Garden Thursday were something phenomenal, even for this phenomenal season. Nine steamers in all were reported, bringing a total of 6,478, from Bremen, Havre, Glasgow and Liver pool. Nearly all of them, it is worthy of note, are of the well-to do class, and the proportion of women and children was mneh larger than usual. Among the ' in cidents of the day was the appearance of Derbyshire Urmer at tbe money office toi 'convert- into greenbacks English gold and bank notes to the value of $5,362. The respite of a fortnight accorded to Dr. Lamson, at the request of rresi it Arthur, gives occasion for much grumbling in England, and popular papers of 'the cheap sort say that an American may do anything he pleases in England, and poor Sir William Harcourt comes in for severe: criticism on every side for "yielding to the Yankees." In lairge num bera of papers in all parts of the country there cannot be found a solitary expres sion ot opinion favorable to the prisoner The Home secretary never was in Buch hot water, before, and that is saying a good deal, and there will be a tremendous out cry it be grants a turther respite to Ur Latunon. It u' estimated that the enforcement of the bill for the compulsory retirement of; af my officers after forty years' service, o at. the; age of fiixty-two, will increase the retired list of I he army by about three pr jeent. !per yi ar more than if the bill had situ pi j provided fr retirement at the 4gej.,f aijiy two. The reason is that the agciot' cadets a graduation varies in rare cases, five years and not uncommonly three year', so 4hat the retirement of officers o the a me graduating class would be strung ilorjr over a period of five years. The forty years provision will at once retire ampng others Gen. Newton, of the engineer corps, who is but sixty years old. Gen eral Sherman will also have to go soon General McDowell immediately ; General Pope within four months ; General Augur within fiftaen months, and ueneral Han coca within tour years. By Telegraph. Uooareiiional proceedings. Washington, April 11. Senati. Mr. G rover, from the military committee, reported an original bill (as a substitute for the pending measures) authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to examine and report to Congress the amount of all claims of the States of Texas, Oregon and Nevada and Washington and Idaho Ter ritories, for money expended and indebt edness assumed by said States and Terri tories because of Indian hostilities. . Senate. The Senate took up the cal endar and passed a number of private bills. Hi The Indian Territory Railroad bill, granting right of way to the St. Louis and San -Francisco Railroad, coming up aa un finished business, Mr. Hawley denounced it in the amended form in which it earns from the railroad committee, as an attempt to violate the'; treaty rights of the Indians. Upon the pretext of ratifying an act of the Chootaw council, be said the bill pro posed to seize their lands without provid ing any system for adjusting any rats of compensation therefor. He could conceive of emergencies in which the United States would have the right, in the proper legal sense of that: term, to pass legislation in contravention of the treaty, but that duty required it to exhaust all other remedies before; going to that extremity. He de nied that the remedies had been exhausted in this! instance, and asserted that in setting apart strip of Indian country for railroad purpores the government was overriding its uniform practice heretofore. My chief concern, he added, is not because I see Indians wronged, but that my government, under treaty with twenty or thirty thou sand Indians,: will do that which it would not dare to do under a treaty with Great Britain.' I want Uncle Sam to be a gen tleman, and that is all. Tho discussion then turned upon the pending amendment of Mr. Ingalls, requiring the consent of the Choctaws and Chick asaws to the act to be obtained before the act shall take effect! Mr. : Jonas, of Louisiana, opposed the amendment as virtually the defeat of the bill, as the Chickasaws had announced that tjbey jrould never grant the right of way, ; being j opposed to the road. He maintained! the validity of the asjent al leged, -to have been already given by the Choctaws, and that tribe had declared in favor; of the proposed road by electing pubhc officers friendly to the grant. The rights of the Chickasaws were not effected, as the road would not reach their lands. H0U8E.-T-The morning hour havine been dispensed with, Mr. Ryan, of Kansas, from ithe committee on annroDriations. re ported back Senate bill appropriating too,0UU to provide lor tbe deficiency in the appropriation for the subsistence and care of the Indians in charge of the Chey enne -and Arrapahoe agencies in the Indian Territory.; i Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, Jield that this was a bill in line of the general ap pro) nation: for the support of the gov ernment, and as such could not be origi nated by the Senate. House:.-: The Senate bill was accord ingly withdrawn and an original bill to the same effect introduced in the House and passed. The House went into committee of the whole on the postoffice appropriation bill with the Senate amendments. The following Senate amendments were concurred in : Appropriating $35,000 for furnishing; fourth class postmasters with the necessary implements for cancelling stamps,'; etc.; increasing the appropropri auon ior compensation io cieras in tne ponioffices by $150,000; increasing by $500,000 the appropriation for mail trans portation by railroads, providing that if any person shall hereafter perform any service for an mail contractor, in carrying the mail, he shall have a lien oi any money due by the Postoffice Department to tbe contrbtDr. The amendment restoring the franking privilege was then reached, and a number of !members opposed the amendment, among them Canon, of Illinois; Hill, of ! New I Jersey ; Townahead, of Ohio; Robeson ; and Cobb of Indiana; Upde graff, of Ohio. Browne, of Indiana, was glad - to the paroxysmal economy which had come over the House. It was not often that a tidal wave of that kind came along, but when it did he wanted to get on : tbe top wave and float with the balance. The franking privilege as it j now existed covered everything that members of Congress could ask. Car loads of stuff were sent under it every day, and Congress was running a huge printing office. An allowance of $125 to each member for stationery was sufficient to; pay every penny of his postage and per haps give him an opera glass or two. If the House desired to put money into the Treasury it should abolish the printing of 'J5 per cent, ot matter which was now printed.; There were innumerable bills which died in committee which had to be printed..' Memorials were printed and speeches were printed. If the man who invented the Congressional Reeord still lived, he ought to arraigned before a mill talry tribunal, condemned and shot. It had killed more members of Congress than Kid welt bottoms (the Potomao fiats.) A fter a long discussion, almost entirely ib disproval of it, the Senate amendment wasnpn-concurred in( as were also a large number, of less important amendments; and the committee having risen, the House ratified its action, and the bill now goes to the conference committee. The House then went into committee of the whole on the tariff commission bill, and Cox, of Morth Carolina, opposed the measure as One which would only delay the revision of (be tariff and prevent tbe removal of in eongruuies which existed in it. He con tended that the House, through its com mittee on ways and means, should imme diately: proceed to legislate intelligently on tne subject, ine committee then rose. Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, from com mittee on railways and canals, reported the bill for the construction ot tne Illinois and Mississippi Canal. Referred to committee of the whole. Adjourned. Th Vlra-lat Lse-tetatar. New York, April 11, The Timet special from Richmond says : "A joint resolution passed by the Virginia House of Delegates authorising the super intendent of the State prison to furnish convicts to keep in ordfer the graves of thousands of the Confederate dead of the Army of Northern Virginia, who are buried in Hollywood Cemetery, near this city, has caused much criticism here. The duty of keeping these graves green is consider ?d a sacred and holy one by tho people of Virginia. The lives of thou sands of men who fell while following Lee and Jackson lie buried in Hollywood. For the past fifteen years abey, have been cared for by the people of Richmond and its; A New Orleans special to the same paper says to-day was buried from the Hotel Dieu. in this city. Captain James A; 8ylvester, seventy years old. He was in terred by the Odd Fellows in their "rest" on "Metaire Ridge." Deceased wss a printer. He had an interesting history! having been a soldier of the Mexican war. and in several Indian campaigns, and is mentioned as one of four soldiers of Colonel Burleson's regiment who captured San Jacinto in April, 1830? Scarlet Fever. PonsviLLEj April 11. A malignant form of scarletl fever has broken out at Cresona. Within a few days one family oet all its children consisting of four boys, and two oi another lauuiy, who were in good health yesterday, died this morning. The. citiiens called a meeting, and to-day all tbe schools were closed. ' A iberal use of disinfectants has been or dered, and great unecsiness is felt. The physicians; seem unable to cope with the disease since it terminates fully within twenty-four hours after the appearance of its first symptoms. Future Deliveries. New York,' April 11. The Pott't cot ton reports says : Future deliveries at first cail were bought at yesterday 'a closing quotations, advanced slowly but steadily after the call, gained 6 to 8-100 at second, call; the advance did not check the de mand and prices further rose 5 to 7-100. The buying is partially for covering, but chiefly to fill' outside orders, continued small receipts' affecting attention. The third call displayed a partial decline of! 1 to 3-100. April brought 12.16 ; May Z.26;June 12.45; July 11.58, 12.57; September 12.27, 12.36 ; November 11.49; December 11.01. GtiltCM's KeAate. Chicago, April 11. Mrs. Francis M. Scoville on yesterday prepared a bill which will be filed to-day through her attorney, W. a. Johnson, praying the county court that she be appointed conservator of the estate and personalty of her brother. Charles J. Guiteau. The Cold Wave. Washington, D. C, April 11. A cold snap extended all over the North yesterday, from Delaware to Iowa and Michigan. Snow fell in Michigan, and ice three-quarters of an inch thick formed at some places in Delaware. Considerable anxiety is felt lor the fruit crops. Fire Students Drowned. Geneva, -! April 10. Two pleasure boats were capsized by a sudden squall on Lake Geneva and five students were drowned. Three People Shot Through a Window. - Eau Clare, Wis., April 10 An un known person fired a shot through a winT dow of the dwelling of Horace Jones, in the town; of Union, the shot taking effect in Jones, hia wife and a domestic Their wounds will probably result fatally, Challenge for a Row. Toronto; Ont., April 10 Jake Gau- daur, of Orillia, has challenged Peter Boli, ot Pittsburg, to row a three-mile race for any amount .between $500 and $1,000 a side, about the first week id J une. Gau- daur has deposited $100 forfeit with Ithe sporting editor of the Mail. . s SooTllle to Lecture at Jersey City. Jersey City, N. J., April 10. Geo. Scoville, Esq., counsel for Guiteau in the late trial, will lecture on " Guiteauisin, its Uses and Abuses, in this place on the evening ot April 1 6th. Snow Squall on the Hudson, Pouohkeepsie. N. Y.. April 10. A heavy snow squall prevailed along the VI 1 1 . . A nuason last mgnt, interfering with navi gation. Several steamers were detained here during its prevalence : Teller's 8 Denver, Col., April 11. George M Chileott, of Pueblo, was to-day appointed United States Senator, to succeed Mr Teller. ; Saving's Bank Cashier Short In his Accounts j Washington, Pa., April 11. The : u.lL. . i.ii i OITIUS USUI WUICI D WWUUU IU BllUri 1. A . 1 ' i tnirty to forty inousana aouars. : urain speculation is given as the eause. Nominations Confirmed. Washington, D. C, April llj Th Senate to-day conhrmed tbe nominations of P. Rounds, of Illinois, as Publi Printer, and a large number of postmasi ter Bsa army promotions. Washington News. Washington, April 10. Representa tive Wbite, of Kentucky, to-day sub milted to tho House the following pre amble and resolution, which were referred to the committee on Ways and Means : fWhereas, on Monday, April 3d, the rules were suspended and House bill No. 5,237, to amend the laws relative to the entry of distilled Jpirits in distillery and specially bonded warehouses, and the with drawal of the same therefrom, was passed; and whereas the .following letter was sub sequently printed at the request of a mem ber in the klongrtuional Record, to-wit: Treasury Department, Office of Ijtternal Revenue, Washington, April 3, 1882. 'Sir I acknowledge the receipt of your valued favor of this instant, i i regard toj House bill No. 5,237, which provides for an extension of the bonded period upon distilled spirits. The bill was pre pared with great care and in respect to its machinery 1 am satisfied it will work admir ably. The principle of the bill I think, is correct. Upon all manufactured articles upon wjhich an internal revenue tax ii levied, except in the case of distilled spirits, the manufacturer or owner is not compelled to remove the same from the place of manu facture until hecan find sale for the pro duct. This is so iq respect to beer, tobacco, cgars, matches, etc The extension of tie bonded period to three years gave quite a stimulus to ' the manufacture of fine isky. Off the first of March last there Were 69,243,835 gallons in the different warehouses in Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland. It seems to me unreason able to suppose that these spirits can all be removed, for consumption within the time now required by law. If manufac turers and owners: are required to pay the fixes within three years. I would expect t6 see such a decline in prices as would seriously embarrass many firms, probably cause many suspensions, unfavorably affect other branches of business, without any beneficial result to the government. I think upon this ground alone the exten- on of the bonded period i entirely jus tified. Very respectfully, (Signed) Green B. Raum, Commissioner. lb Hon. Benj. Butler, House of Repre- tentativet. " And. whereas it appears that the pro posed law will divert millions of public money from its way into the United states treasury and divert the same to large manufacturers and owners of distilled spirits; therefore, "Ketoived, That tbe Secretary ot the Treasury be and he is hereby requested to report to this House his views on the sub ject matter of the letter, and the conduct of the head of the Internal Revenue Bu reau, as to what improper influences, if any, were brought to bias his judgment in writing the same. The (Senate naval committee to-day agreed to renort favorably on Mr. Chan dler's nomination to 'be Secretary of the Navy, and the foreign relations committee have also agreed to report favorably on Mr. Hunt s nomination to Russia. The bail of Stephen W. Dorsey, one of the star route defendants, was declared forfeited to-day,: and a bench warrant for his arrest was : issued, his counsel ac knowledging that he was not in the city to plead. ; Foreign News. London, April 10. The Moscow Gazette says that it is intended to reduce the army at the end of this , year by 37, 000 men. Lord Macdonald having sent summonses to twenty of the tenants of his estate on tho Isle of Skye for the non-payment of rent, tbe process server was seized by a mob and warned not to return, and the summonses were burnt. "No rent" agita tion is said to be spreading rapidly on the i.land. Vienna, April 10. The bitterly cold weather and ttard frosts now prevailing will, it is feared, greatly injure the crops. Fruit trees, vines and young wheat in Roumania the almost entirely destroyed. Hold on to the truth, for It will aerve you well and do you good through eter nity. Hold on to virtue. It la beyond prlc to you at all times and places. Hold on to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, for there ia noining nae it to cure a cougu or cold. Chine-e fire-crackers have done more harm in thia country than the Mongolian himself, and yet our wise legislators have never thought of forbidding their admis sion to tbe country. They would rather have twenty Portlands barned up than nave one ueieatiai earn an noneat living. Boston Courier. uiBjWM uuvuf w vuivwf tt van nuu oivm mj children, without a rival. Will not cause TTrt" aryawl man vawstmairi avaalr i n si eUlrlw Headache, grown'a Iron Bitters. Pater "Well, Charley, tne boy. I had a narrow escape in driving over to aee your room to-day. Aa we turned the cor ner by Book Hali, tbe h jrae started into a dead run and nearly upset me. ' Cbarlev "Ob, he smelt the wild eata round tbe college, 1 guess." Drug-gists say that Lydia E. pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound ia the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for ltgivea universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia fink ham, 233 Western avenue, ujan, Mass., for pamphlets. "Gail Hamilton," save the Albany Ex press, "has a v.y sha-p tongue of her own." So, then. it. doesn't belong, as te porieu, to Air. rjai or Dr. Pierce's "Pellets," or sugar c aUd granules the original "Little Liver Pills." (beware of imitations) cure aioic and bil ious headache, cleanse tbe a.omach.and bowels, and puriry the bleod. To get gen nine, aee Dr. Pierce's algnature and por trait on government stamp. Twenty-fly cents per viai, rjy druggists. "Xp Mind a ni-MAnt hnnlncr Cnr nn(n MitnpB." VVAr rint vrmr nratAnt Am always, and send yours when you have time. Baaty I7aa4ore4 (with pimples) Adermed the Meet. Is If yoa desire a fair complexion free from pimples, blotches and eruptions, take --vjrouiou jisaioM Discovery."! By drag- e-W. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For tss Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoaxrmess, Bronchitis,Crotrp, Infhil lenza, KsthrnafVhoopingCoughIn knpien Consumption and for the xen jliefcrt nmsumptivc persons in advan-J weu ges of the Disease. For Sale by! tiraggista. .Price, s Cents. few lr STOMACH For a quarter of a century or more Hos- tetter'a Stomach Bitters baa been tbe reign ing specific for indigestion, dyspepsia, fever and ague, a ions of physical stamina, liver complaint and otber disorders, and has been most emphatically Indorsed by medical men as a health and strength re storative. It counteracts a tendency to premature decay, and sustains and com forts the aged and infirm. or eale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S- Indian Blood Syrnp 1TT DUG Dvpepia. Liver DIs llU ft Pift eae Ftver Sc Ague, w Rheumatism Dropsy, Heart Disease, Biliousness, Ner vous Debility, etc. The BEST BEXEDY KNOWN to an 1 12,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1870. is Syrup Possesses Varied Properties It stimulates the Ptyaline in the Saliva, which oon verts (he Starch and Sugar of the food into glucose. A deficiency in Ptya line causes wind and souring of the food In the stomach. If the medicine is taken Immediately after eating the fermentation of food is prevented. It acts upon the Liver. It acts upon the Kidneys. It Regulates the Boweu. It Purifies the Blood. It Quiets tbe Nervous System. it promotes Digestion. It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigo rates. , It carries off the old blood and makes new. It opens the pores of the skin and in duces healthy perspiration. It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison in ibe blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There are no spirits used in its manufac ture, and it can be taken by the most deli cate babe, or by the aged and teeblej care only being required In attention to direo 'ions. Louisburo, Fbankliw Co, N C. This is to certify that Dr Clark John son's Indian Blood Syrup - cured my wife ot Dronch t:s of seven years standing I jaanot recommend i. too highly. d Webster, Butler, Rutherford county, N C I was atnioted wi h rheumatism for six rears, and founj nothing to relieve me tin til I tried Dr Clark Johnson's Indian 31ood Syrup, which effectually cured me n a month's time. W SUTTON. Beulaville, Duplin county, N C. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup nas been of great value to me for heart dis ease. I recommend it to all similarly afflicted. BARB AH A WIL.LIAMS. Black Mingo, S C. This U to certify that Dr. Clark John son's Indian Blood Syrup has cured me of disease of tbe kidney a, after all other med '.ciuts had failed. It Is tbe best remedy known TUOMAS PESSLEY. Yorkville, York county, S O. Tbe use of Dr Clark Johnson's Indian Bl od Syrup cured me of severe boi s and Indigestion. I cheerful y recommend its usb. M RS REBECCA STE W A RT. Ai'outs wanted for the sale of the Indian 8.K i Syrup in every town or vil age in wLion I bav no agent. Particular given du application. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. I al.oratory 77 Wsat 3d street, New York. Mortgagee's Sale. BY virtue of powers conferred upon me by a deed of mortgage executed on the 5th day of Jnne, 1880, by The More head City Hotel Company, I will, on Mon day, May 1, 1882, expose to publio sale for cash, on the premises, all the real estate belonging to said Company. BEN. M. MQPRE. Raleigh, N. C., April 1, 1882. ,ap4-td Carteret oounty Telephone copy. " trs-iss UA3LM.: i 2? roller: skates, W ! J. G. BREWSTER & GO'S ALL StYLES. UM," "Vineyard," ftfiMx," "New York ; Rller." 80LK AGENTS FOR THE HENLEY CHALLENGE ROLLER SKATE." The best and cheapest' rubber, plvot actiutf Skate la the market for THREE DOLLARS and SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of above amount. ! . .SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS AND KINKS, AND ON LARGE OKDERS. Jaw Write for Special Prlea.-Ss Hardware, ITouse Fuwhliliig Goods, Hoes and Fanning Implements. J. C. Brewster & Co., , j RALEIGH, N, 0. OID UELIADLI ! 1836 1836 H. J. BROWN, RALEIGH, N. 0. Dealer in all liiea and styles of BURIAL CASES and CASKETS, (Metallic, Walnut, Poplar, Pine.) BURIAL ROBES for Ladies, Gents and Children. ! j Having: secured tin agency for several of the largest Manofacturina- Companies In the United States, we oaa.do and will sell Uwez tban any other house in the city. Have also made ! arrangements whereby we can deliver above good at any depot ia the State free of charge. Satisfaction guaranteed, at 20 JOHN W. BROWN, Agent. W. 13. DUNN, Manufacturers and Dealers in , Is- W I i a Wake Foreft College, H. C. rfcl0-d'r M N. S. HARP, Carriage MaKer, Morgan Street, RALEIGH, N. 0. M We have in stock a fine selection of home made work. Barouches, Phaetons, Roekaways, Three Spriaa; Wagons Ton anil Nn.fnn Tl tnr 1 oo r oo -o, Surpassed bv none in finish and dnrabillt UNDERTAKER Plows and Plnwr.ARtintfK w a m wuuv tv aa wum munu We have also in stock and are constantly receiving: Cincinnati work Barouches, Phaetons, Wagons, Top and No-Top Bug gies, all of which we are offering at the Lowest Prices, srAU work Warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. Repairing Promptly Executed. mar!7-dly . Mew Crop Clever and Grass Seed. 1 20 bushels Prime Red Cover Seed. i . 40 m Orcht.-d Grass Seed. 20 " Extra Clean Blue Grass Seed, Arriving thia day. WILLIAMSON fc TJPCHUBCH. NOTICE. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 18J-2, freight Train will leave Newbern at 3:30 p. m., instead of 4:00 a, m, as at present. Freight Train," on and after same date, wilt leave Golds bo ro at 8:80 a. m., instead 1 of 7:00 p. m., aa at present. Thia train will I connect with N, C. : Freight Train lrom Raleigh, which arrives in Uoldsbere at 7:33 a. m. No change In If ail and Passenger trains. : J. B. YATES, Chief Engineer and General Manager. - OLD DOUIHIOH LINE ' Favorite Passenger and Freight Rout between New xork and the South, and West. .1 The magnificent Passenger Steamships of this Line leave New York every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday ttlp. nv lrom pier 26, naw number, foot of Beach street, North River, i Leave Richmond and Petersburg, Va Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Leave Norfolk, Va., Monday, Wednes day and Saturday. 1 Connects at Portsmouth with Through Trains of tbe Seaboard and RoanokeR. R. for RALEIGH, N. C, and all adjacent points. ?!' i ' Tickets sold and i Infermation given at General Offices, 197 Greenwich street and at Pier 28, North River. New York, and tf Ticket Office tn Raleigh. " . , Jni j Wi H. STANFORD, 4QDl9d2UwIy; I SeoretarV. HAT? 3UYtf HATIIj - WE Have In atore for Immediate delivery,- .- i 100 000 POUNDS MEADOW HAY beautiful and bright. 100,000 POUNDS TIMOTHY HAY. ! WILLIAMSON & UPCHURCHf ! i i 1 i