North Carolina Newspapers

ill. iNhrfrs Afc I Qbseryer. Gxitnro A Co. Pxoraisrou. , it.Hrh1 Pailr fexopt Mo'tday) Mid Weekly ily, orw yej,-... .... . .' - -1 ' six wor?. .." ..... 3 0 thr-t I 76 .'iwkly, one year, " h. .............. 2 00 " tix month. " " j....... 100 ilo name entered without jayment, and mo per aent after explrapon ol Oine paid for. ,rLLANK0U8. . Absolutely Pure. ''i.' This powder never varies. A marvel oi purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition witn the multitude of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders. j Sold only in cam. Royal Baking Pow- sb Vo.. 106 Wall St., New York. I of tRe universal success of Brown's Iron Biters is sim ply this : It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly, scientific, chemical' and medicinal principles, and docs j ust what is claimed for it-V-no more and nd less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with- the blood, -it reaches every part of the system, healing, ! purifying and strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. . 79 Dearborn At-, Chicago', Nor. 7. 1 har been a pleat sufferer from wry weak stocaaca, heartburn, and imimm . twm - Nearly OTerythinx I at gave ma dutrcu, and 1 could eat but little. 1 hara tried everfthinf reoommendad, hare takes the prescription of a dosea , physicians, but got BO relief until I took Bfowa's Iron Bitten. 1 led on of the old troubles, and am a new nu. I asa getting much stronger, and fed first-rate. I am ', a railroad engineer,, and now auk my trips regularly. I can not say too much in praise of your wonder ful medicine. i D. C. Mack. Brown's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey j.pr alcohol; and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia; indi gestion, heartburn, slee lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c Vm only Brown's Iron Bitters made by Erowa Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed ed lines and trademark on wrapper. ' TA K JB LIVER REGULATOR. 11 Wiil ftjLuelj Cure M He-tscHe ! if DYPI3PrIA. The Regulator will poeUively cure thW terrjble Jhs3ae. .We assert emphatically what we know to be true. ! , CO ST I PATIO should not be regarded ah a trifling ail merit. Nature demands tbe uiuio-t rejtu larity of Aba toweln:; ; Tlifrffore assist Naloare by taking Simrrtona Liver Kegu lator. It is barrnloHH, mill and tfectual. PILES. K l'ef is at hand for Uiose who stufTer day after day w'th Pilen. It baa cured hun dreds, arid will cure you. 91 L. A It I i . Veraona tnay avoid all attacks by ;c (stooally taking a dWe of Mimuini Liyei . Regulator to keep the liver in healthy ac Hon. BAD IIUETH, i generally arte' ng from ad --rderod s'oraach, win be corrected by liking Hiruinoi a I.lvtr Regulator. J4 l7.VIf E rSluai'nons Liver Regulator oo eradi isatea thia diNeae frem the aya-eui, Afvini;J lb akin clear and freah from all im-puri-1 1 COL.IC. i- : Uj Children KUflering with Colic incn . oerience relief when Himniuna Livtr Kg U la tor is ad Ml in into red. Adiil'H blaotterkve great benetit from this medk i e. It is not unpleasant; It is harmless and tireclive. -Purely vegeuble. i CAUTIOS. As there are a nnn.lwr of . ImlUtlon offered to t!ie public, wo would caution the community to b;i. no Min mojs Liver Regulator or Mi-db-ine u tilers in our engraved wrapper, with Hel trade mark, atamp arid alznatute ur broken. None other is genuine J. H. ZBXLXK & CO., : ! I'HILAPRLFBU. The Secret Mews VOL. XIX. NEWS OBSERVATIONS beven electric lighting companies bave formed a pool for mutual protection. Hand .bills are; being circulated in Russia calling upon (the Jews to join the INihilists. It is rumored that Lord Dufferin, at present British ambassador at Constanti nople, it to be appointed viceroy of Ireland. The New York Assembly has ordered alhird reading to the bill providing for oienniai sessions ol the .Legislature by a vote of 46 to 26. The Mississippi levee question is set tled for this session :: by the abandonment of the claim for a special appropriation, by the senators from the valley region. A bill is before? the Kentucky Legis lature lor the protection of boarding house keepers. In this State there is need of the protection of the boarders. The British government is consider- ing me question oi arrears oi rents in Ireland. A proposal for a loan to i nable tenants to purchase meets with favor. M. Sou'zouke, secretary of the Japa nese legation here, who has been Hi lor a long time and was recently delirious, has mysteriously disappeared. A deputation pf Zulus numbering 1 ,00U persons and including three brothers of Cetewayo, is awaiting an audience'with the Governor to protest against the au thority of John Dunn. Great care is necessary to prevent torrible bloodshed. During the course ot the Malley trial, Dr. Prudden testified that the body of Jennie Cramer Bhowed no signs of death by drowning, rot. Chittenden said he bad discovered arsenic in the girl's stomach. t Senator B. H. Hill's physicians have said there is no hope for his recovery be- jond the miraculous cures that are said to have been effected at Eureka Springs,' here he has gone I attended by his two sons and his .wife, lie can eat no solid food and does not like the liquid food that I v j I- i ' I m preparea ror mm. s -ine report oi toe capture ot lialey- ville, Arizona, and the killing of 35 per- 1 sons is incorrect. . uniy one man was killed, and he was three miles from the town. There ar two companies of troops at Galeyville, and the Indians did not at tack the place. ': -At Montreal, the Club Cartier, a French Canadian organisation of Conser vative leanings in politics, has passed res olutions to the effect that the Conserva tive leaders would make Canadian inde pendence a plattk in their platform at the approaching general election. There is to be much agitation on this vexed subject. At Dr. Lamson's desire only three reporter attended his execution. After a final interview witlx his wife the pris oner wrote to a tntwl viwnally admitting hit guilt and attributing the crime to men tal derangement He subsequently wrote a definite confession that he poisoned Percy John, but in fit he denies that he was concerned in . the death of Herbert John. Gov. Colquitt, ho is in New York, has been interviewed with regard to the, situation in Georgia He says the inde pendent Democratic movement in that State, as led by ex-Congressman Felton, is of no political imjortance. He thinks Mr. Tilde n would be a strong candidate for the Presidency, and he would be accepta ble to the South. He sajs the colored men of Georgia are entirely contented; that they are carefully protected, honestly dealt with, are prosperous, and there is bo talk on their part of emigration. Cadet Engineer Lawrence A. Wed- derburn, of the third class, at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, met with a fatal ac cident on Friday by a fall in the gymna- lum while practicing. He was exercising oil the swinging rings, and fell on the mat tress beneath him, striking on the back of his neck. His head was hardly three feet from the trround when he fell. He was not conscious after the fall, which pro duced concussion of the brain or broke the spinal cord, and he died in less than half an hour, Delegates from the Trades Assembly have been holding an anti-Chinese State Convention in this city this week. Several interior labor organizations were repre sented, and politicians were ruled out, Last night resolutions and addresses were adopted, providing?; for "boycotting" the Chinese and all who deal with them, and pledging the members to assist when called upon in an overwhelming demon stration of public Opinion against the land ing of Chinese after a reasonable notice had been given. There was a remarkable reception in the Stokes bar-room, Friday. The pro- prietor, Edward S. Stokes, better known as "the man who -shot Jim Fisk," issued 2,000 invitations to ladies to visit the bar room, aud nearly a thousand women, with a sprinkling ot fashionably-dressed men, rere present.: The room, which is very large, was artistically righted, and the air perfumed by silver cologne fountains and a profusion of flfrwers. Rehind an im mense mass of ferns and palms was an orchestra playirjgjbtrausa waltzes softly, to an accompaniment of the occasional thiiik of glaa-es oto the bar and the hum Of huodred-i of Whispered voices as the guests moved alKjut the room. At rare intervals an ac'ress or a public advocate of woman sun rage was to be seen. Uncc wnen tne piu-m uoors swung back and a man sauntered coolly in there was a ripple ot excitement and craoing of necks, lie was drensed with elaborate care in the height of ltihi n, His close-cropped hair was iui;e ray, but his face bore no trace ol trouble and he seemed to be in excellent ppiriUs. Whon he stopped for a moment to chat with a; quietly-dressed actress th;ro was a noticeable crush among the women about him for a glance at his face. He went on presently and the women rarted reluctantly to allow bim to pass. He went out into the corridor and the doors slammed after him. It was Edward , S. Stokes, the murderer. and RALEIGH, N. By Telegraph. ANOTHER TERRIBLE AFFAIR. A Shooting Seene at Hickory Six Wounded. Men Special to Thi News and Obse&vkk. v. Hickory, April 29. A terrible shooting affair has occurred heie, growing out of trouble between some young men from the country and the town authorities. Last Saturday a difficulty occurred, in which policeman Ed. Bradford beat Pink Howe and Chas. Rowe, who were resisting arrest for vio lating town ordinances. It is understood that the parties had made threats of getting even with the po lice on their next visit. When they came in Policeman Bradford was attacked by Pink Rowe, Charles Rowe and Pink Sig- mon while he was on duty. He drew his pistol in self defense and fired four shots, all taking effect. Pink Rowe, Howell Parish and Chas. Rowe were all wounded by his shots. The first was hit in the head and Parish in the bowels. Both are dangerously wounded. it is thought not fatally. The assail ants fired four shots at Policeman Brad ford, but failed to hit him. The latter, however, shot himself accidentally in the hand. During the melee two other men, Charles Bradford and a man named Har ris, were also shot accidentally, but their wounds are hot serious. W. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, April 29 House. A message from the Senate announced the nassacre bv that bodv. with am end- ments, of the House bill to execute cer- . ' . . . . . . tam treaty stipulations relating to the Chinese. Mr. Page, of California, moved concur rence in the Senate amendments. Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, objected on the ground that it was not wise legislation to act upon such an important measure without soma time being given to con sider the auendmentr. Mr. Page then obtained an order for the printing oi the -bill and amendments, and gave notice that he would ask for their- consideration Monday. On motion ot Mr. Williams, of Wis consin, a resolution was adopted author izing the committee on foreign affairs to send a Bub-committee to New York for the purpose of examining witnesses in the Chili-Peru investigation. The House then resumed the consider ation or tL uurr; rnntited election case of Lynch against Chalmers, and tne previous question having been ordered, Mr. Calkins, of Indiana, took the floor to close the debate. He premised his argu ment with a brief review of the present condition ot the race. The old fallacies and sophistries were , gone, and to day the idea that all men are created equal before the law was the accepted doc trine of the republic. Except the Ubmese, suggested Mr. Buchanan, of Georgia. Mr. Calkins Whenever the Chinese, 1 11 1 .1 T X -C as a people, snaa stop tneir system oi servitude, no man on this side of the chamber will refuse them the fellowship of mankind. Turning to the considera tion of the case, Mr. Calkins exhibited a map ot Mississippi to show the gerryman dering which bad been resorted to in or der to throw a large majority of the col ored people into the "Shoestring" district. Good-natured colloquies ensued as to the system of redistricting in vogue in In diana and Ohio. Mr. Calkins spoke nearly two hours and was frequently applauded by his party friends. In conclusion he reviewed the benefits granted to the colorod - people by the Republican party, and assured that people that that party would continue to educate them, and, standing by them in each advancing step in civilization, would invoke God s blessing upon them and their children. At the conclusion his speech was greeted with loud and long continued applause on the Republican side and in the galleries, in which a large number of col ored men were assembled. The vote was then taken on the reaolu tion ot the minority of the committee on elections, declaring Chalmers entitled to retain his scat, and it was rejected, yeas 104. nays; 125 a party vote. About thirty pairs were announced on this vote. The question then recurred on the first resolution of the majority, declaring Chalmers not entitled to the seat. At first there was a disposition shown on the Democratic side to refrain from voting on this question, and on the first roll call not more than twenty Democrats voted, among them Randall, House, Tucker, Carlisle and Holman. This, however, was enough to make a quorum, and upon a second roll call the remaining Democrats cast their votes in the negative. The res olution was adopted yeas 124, nays 71. The second resolution, declaring Lynch en titled to the seat, was agreed to yeas 125, nays 83. Mr. Lynch then appeared at the bar of the House, escorted by Mr. Calkins, and the oath of office was admin istered to him by the Speaker. Mr. .Caswell, of Wisconsin, presented the conference report on the postoffice ap propriation bill, and it was agreed to. The conference committee on the forti fication appropriation bill was appointed and. the House at 3:40 adjourned. The Golden City Dlsnstrr. Mem riiis, April 29. Local Inspectors Garrett and Rolston have completed their investigation in the steamer Golden City disaster, of March 30, They found that the vessel was provided with the full com plement of officers and crew, and equipped with all the fire extinguishing apparatus Ob C., SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1882. ana me saving appuascea requireu uj law. Ihcy hold that the vessel, in carry i i. I-- . -j i ing jute without the Bime being covered with bagging, violated! the spirit ot sec tion 4,472, Revised Statutes, and revoked the license of J. N. Bohdurant, the mate. After the fire was discovered the officers pui lorth every exeruon 10 save ine pas sengers, and they are?hcld blameless for the loss of hie. Steamboat Boil: Explosion. Charleston, S. C:, April 29. The explosion on the steamer Marion occurred on Wateree River r-near Columbia, 8. C. The captain, at the solicitation of the peo ple in the neighborhood, had agreed to, take a party of ladies and gentlemra on an excur sion down the river. The ' explosion oc curred about 11a. m., One of the boilers blowing up and carrying away the upper decks. Four sisters, the Mi&es Henry, were standing , on the deck over the boiler, and were blown into tlbe -river, (.'no ot them, -Miss Minnie, was pickeo- up and died in fifteen minutes. , Another was found fatally injured, and the two others are missing. . The list c' casualties is as follows: Killed, one ; h. -ing, five, three whites and two colored ; boat handa, one ; wounded, five, four whites and one col ored. It is thought all the wounded will die. The coroner's verdict exonerates the officers of the boat from all blame. A North Carolinian Bbb4 y Nfcw Turk 8 harpers. New York. Anril 29. Martin C. Dixon, a North Carolina farmer, who came to this city to sell a "patent car coupler, waf paid $1,800 for the coupler yesterday, and shortly afterward John Schroeder and his wife Rachel, of Broome street, met him on Broadway. They invited him to a saloon, where all partook of. beer. When they were going out1 Dixon! found $1,200 of his money gone, and charged Mrs. Schroeder with taking it. He caused her to be arrested and she was ; arraigned this morning in the police court, but stoutly denied the theft. The case was adjourned until Monday. Dand -Bod Us Recovered. Memphis, April 29. The bodies of a man and a woman, t, apposed to do victims of the. Golden City disaster, were recovered yesterday. One was found on Cow Island, eighteen miles ;below, the city, and the other at Bordeaux Point, sixty miles below. N. F. Mclntire, clerk of the ill-fated steamer, left this afternoon to identify the bodies. Baslrass Failures. New York. April 28. R. G. Dun & Co.' s mercantile ageney reports failures throughout the country for the week at 110, a decrease of 14 ; as horn pared with last week. The Eastern' Sljates contribute l, Wvoic- OT, JT..r..rn 30: Middle 20: Pacific slope and territories 9, and JN ew York city 5. The failures in New York are of no importance or significance. Ttaa World's Tlslbla Supply or Cotton. New York, April 29. The receipts of cotton at all interior towns is 21,670 bales ; receipts from plantations is 11,161 bales ; crop in Bight 5,128.626 bales ; total visible supply! of cotton lor the world is 2,804,492 bales, of which 1,877108 is American, against 2,970,300 and 2,305,- 900 respectively last year. Ns-w York Stock Market. New York, April 29. The stock market opened somewhat; irregular, but prices in the main were a fraction lower than yesterdays closing quotations. In the early trade, after a slight advance in the general list, prices fell of ll par cent., the latter fur New ' Jersey Central, At 1 1 o clock there ws a recovery of jaj per cent., New Jersey Central and Lake Shore leading therein.;; From the opening to 11 o'clock f peculation, has been very tame. W w York Cotton Futures. New York, April 29. The Wi cotton report Bays : t uture deliveries found but little attention and the first call estab lished a decline of 2 to 4-100. Sales were made subsequently Jit a further reduction of 1 to 2-100. " The market closed with a slight recovery but - dull, the leading months 3 to 4-100 lower than yesterday. Total sales only 38,000 tales. Another Crank Threatens the Life of .the Queen. 1 Doncastir, April 29. A London de tective and the chief local constables to day arrested a railway employe, named Albert Young, living atcpratborough,for threatening the life of the Queen. II will be taken to London. It is believed that the threat was a piece of bravado. Telrg-raphlc lirtrfs. 'A dispatch from Dublin states that Earl Cowper has resigned the lord lieutenancy of Ireland,:, and that Earl Spencer, now Lord President of the Council, has accepted the appointment as Cowpcr's successor. At New Haven, Conn., yesterday, Prof. Chittenden gave statements of his analyses of many different parts of Jennie Cramer's body and the amount of arsenic yielded, showing the total amount of arsenic in the body to be over three gruns. The last spike in tho Augusta and Greenwood Railroad was driven yesterday at noon, at Greenwood, 8. C. Several thousand people assembled at Greenwood to participate in the rejoicing and festivi ties over the completion of the road. In the Superior Court of New York, yesterday, Mrs. Verina M. Chapman re covered a ; verdict of $21,047.73 against the Phoenix National Bank of that city, for the value of bonds and stock of the bank confiscated during the war ou the ground that she was friendly to the "re bellion." SERVER. LAMSON'S KXKCrjTIOX. His D?atk Instantaneous InciOauU of tb Affair. London, April 28. Only three ro- C)rters were present at the hanging of Dr. amson to-day. Tlc prisoner, who until the time of starting for the gallows had been calm and composed, looked very pale and dtjected, and was nervoui. lie was supported by wardens on either side,- and was vi h difficulty able to descend the steps to the yard. He was met by Mar wood, the executioner, at the foot of the steps. Lamson hardly accmrd to appre ciate what was going on. rrom the steps thre was a distance of about sixty yards to traverse, to the gallows. Lainson was supported with difficulty from this point to the scaffold. He swayed backward and forward and stared wildly around him when placed under the noose. The chap- ain. who appeared to be much affected, then began to read a portion of the burial service. Dr. Lamson in the meanwhile was supported by two jailors and his legs were strapped. Just before the cap was adjusted he cast down his eyes with a look of extreme despair. The drop was nine feet aod death was instantaneous. The chaplain remained by the gallows, repeat ing the Lord's prayer. The body remained hanging for one hour. The Lancet says that it utterly fails to perceive a particle ot evidence demonstra ting the insauty of Dr. Lamson. The Aeic believes that if Dr. Lamson had been reprieved on the ground of in sanity it would be impossible hereafter to punish any criminals who could show that ndulgence in sedatives and naK ' s ia. weakened their physical and me.ni J con dition Coroner's Verdict on the Disaster. Clly of Saufotd Jacksonville, April 28. The cor oner s inquest into the Uity of bantord disaster exonerates everybody except the United States inspectors. The verdict expresses the opinion that the inspection aws had not been enforced in the matters of watchmen, only one man being on duty for the entire vessel, when the law requires one for each deck. The verdict says that the fire was caused by sparks from the umace. The Election Trials at Charleston. Charleston, S. C, Auiil 28. The whole of the United States Circuit Court to-day was occapied in hearing further testimony for the defence in the case of the Ij bit. I w ' -r ygainst John T. Hogg and nth . r. s .weed-with obstructing i - 1 ft I voters in Barnwell county. i weuty uiie more witnesses lor rne ae- fe3o were examined, corroborating the testimony of those preceding them. The defense then rested, and argument will commence! to-morrow. Judge Bond has imiuid the argument to two hours on fide .' The people ef Labrador Starving. St. John, N. B., April 28. Advices from ; Labrador indicate a worso state of affairs than even that at the Anticostia Is lands, recently reported. The people are on the verge of starvation, and at many points on the coast there is no food in the stores. One case is related of a younj man who started for his father's house, only three hundred yards distant, and was bo weakened by cold and hunger that he was unable to force his way through the snow. He was found so badly frozen that his legs had to be amputated, aod when his rescuers took him home they found his wife and child frozen to death in the house. Three Waroea II a ureal at GreenTlllr, 8. C. Charleston, xApril 28. Pleasant Adams, Joe Button and Richard Bates (all colored) were hanged at Greenville, S. C, to-day, for burning the Academy of Music at that place on December 7, 1879. Burton, . Bates and Adams passed last night in singing, and were attended to the gallows by colored ministers. Each of the condemned men made brief declara tions of his innocence and gratitude to his counsel, fiates and Adams died in sev enteen minutes and Burton in nineteen. A detachment of State militia was in at tendance Only the witnesses allowed by law were present at the execution. There was a large crowd in the streets, but no disorder, and all the arrangements were excellent The Antl-Ofclneee Convention la San .Fran cisco. San Francisco, April 28. The Anti uninese uonvcntion last nigh adapted a plan of action which includes a scheme to divide the Pacific cqast into districts, which shall be notified to remove the Chinese within a specified time. Failing in such action the district is to be declared dangerous, and peaceably disposed citizens to be warned to abandon it, and if the Chinese are stui harbored in the district a league is to remove them by force, using such force as may be necessary until the country is rid ot them. I he convention then elected an executive committee and adjourned $ine die. Tha Georgia Negro Convention. MACON, April ZH. The Otate con ntion of colored men adopted a platform to-day, in sympathy with aDy movement to overthrow the Bourbon Democracy, and that will offer better inducements than the Republican party. The resolu tions demand the repeal or modification of the penitentiary system of the State, and a larger appropriation tor educational pur posea, and declare that the poll-tax ought not to be made a prerequisite to voting. The convention then adjourned tine die. The way tosproduce a smile on the face of a man suffering with a racking cough is to maks him a present of a bottle of Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup. Just try it and you wui oe aatoiuanea at ine result. NO 2( NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEEgl For Ue Cure of Coughs, Colds, HoaitTiess, Bronchitis.Croup, Infhx lenza, ntSthma,V hooping Cough, In jcipiea Consumption and fof the re-1 lieu consumptive persons in advan- Iced ges of the Disease, For Sale fbya.', Jruggists. iPricc, 25 Cents. eft EBRmOl For a quarter -.f a rentury or more Hoe- tetter b Stomach Bitters has been the reign insr specific for indigestion. dvnnersia. fever and ague, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health and strength re storative. ' It counteracts a tende cv to premature decay, and sustains and com for's the axe l and infirm. ror sale br all Druggists and Dealers generally. DR. CURK JQHNSON'S Indian Blood Syfud v a CURES Djttpepnla, Liver Dis eases, Fever &. a gue, Ilfccumallm Drops, lean Disease, ismounes, .ner vous Debility, etc. The BEST REMEDY K.VOWN to Man! 12,000,000 Bottles 80LD SINCE 1S70. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties It stimulates the Ptyaiine in the Saliva which converts (he Starch aod Sugar of the food into glucose. A deficiency in Ptya- ilne causes winu ana souring 01 the rood in the stomach. If the medicine is taken immediately after eatine the fermentation or food is prevented. It acta upon the reiver. It acts upon the Kidneys. It Kegulaies the Bowels. It Purities the Blood. It Quiet the Nervous System. It Promotes Digestion. It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigo rates. It carries oil the old blood aud makes it opens tne pores 01 tne sKin aim in .. ... . . duces healthy perspiration. it neutralizes tne hereditary taint or S olson la ine blood, which generates crofula, Erysipelas, and all manner ot akin diseases and internal hnmoj s. There are no spirits used in its manuiao- ture. and it can be taken by the most deli cate babe, or by the aged and leeble. care only being required iu attention to direc tions. Louisburq, Fbanklix Co, N C. This is to certify that Dr Clark John son's Indian Blood Syrup cured my wife f oronchitis of seven years standing. I cannot recommend it too highly. V WJSBSTKR. Butler, Rutherford county. N C. I was attiicied with rheumatism for alz rears, and founU nothing to relieve me until I tried Dr Clark Johnson's Indian 31ood Syrup, which effectually enred me in a mouth's time. w hu hujn. Beulaville, Duplin county, N C. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup tias been of great value to uae for heart dis ease. I reoonJtuend it to all similarly amictou. . tiAtiuAr.a wiuliams. Black Mingo, S C. This is to certify that Dr. Clark John son's Indian Blood .Syrup baa cured me of disease oi ids smueyo, aiier an ower mea '.cines bad -failed. It is the beet remedy Known. itiOMAH ir Jsifvslaci 1 . Yorkville, York county, S C. The use of Dr Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup cured me of severe boils and Indigestion. 1 cheerfully recommend its uae. MRS REBECCA STEWART. Agouis wanted for the sale of the Indian B.ood 8yrup in every town or village in which I hav no agent. Particulars given ou application. , DRUGGISTS SELL IT. laboratory 77 Wsat 3d street. New York. Citj Lots for Salr. THE VACANT LOTS IN THE REAR of the National Hotel. Appty to Fowlk A Snow, JOS. A. HAYWOOD. nar 2-i,.' 1 1 The News axd OimBVfca. sVDVEBTIHi" .. " two dars......... ' Mt mta M .it .i s t ' feci M 1 5 .. s Of ... 1 &l I Mr oflSoe of The Nkwb abb vooaa . an. iiuarsrgvwTiiir nu ees. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T.m Briggs & RALKIGII, N. C. Leaders in Hardware jOP EVERY DESCriPTION. FISHING TACKLE, , COTTON HOES, GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHES, SNATHS. PLY TRAPS, Cheap to the Trade. GRANITE IRON WARE For Kitchen and Table se. AQENCT Simonds' Saws i AND Herring's Champion Safes. Write for prl ea. BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICKS, SQUARE DEALING. TIIOTIAH If. B-tIGG A SONS, Briggs Building, Raleijrb, N. C.,; ; OT D RELIABLE ! 1836 raiABUEHED-1836 H. J. BROWN, UNDERTAKER, RALEfGII, N. C. ' Dealer in all sixes and styles of BllKIAL CASES and CASKETS, (Metallic, Walnut. Poplar,; Pine.) BURIAL ROBES for Ladies. GenU and Children. Having secured th agency for several of the 1 arrest Manufacturing Companies in the. T T . 1 1 1. . 1 1 ' ... 1 1 uuiKuoism, we cm, so anu win sen lewer than any other house m the city. Have also made arrangements whereby we caa deliver above ffood at any depot ia the State free of charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. at zu jutiJN vv. BK.UWM, Agent. W. B. DUNN, ': Manufacturers and Dealers in Plows andPlow Castings, j Wake Forest College, ir. r. declO-d'r 1 N. S. HARP Morgan Street, RALEIGH, N. C. We have in stock a fine selection of home made work. Barouches,' Phaeton?, ilockaway8. Three Spriag Wagons Top and No-top Boggles, f Surpassed by none in finish and durabilit We have also in stock and are constantly receiving Cincinnati work Barouches, i'haetODs, wagons, Top and No-Top Hag gles, all of which we are offering at the Lowest Prlcee. i-All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. . Repairing Promptly Executed. marl7-dly . 12. SpgOpDg 1882. or Fashionable Clothing, AT D. S. WAITT'S. SHQRT SACK DIAGONAL SUITS. I Four Button Cutaway Suits WHITE VESTS. i NOBBY STYLE WALKING SUITS. Light Colored Short Sack Suits. BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. Fine D. B. Trince WW Coats anil Vests, lq Diagonal, Uranite and Black Cloth. LIGHT FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. My stock of - Hats, Shoes, Gents1 Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Notions and. Small Wares ia also complete. Come and see me and satisfy your wants. D. 8; WAITT, 52 Fajetteville street, Raleigh, N. C. EVE'S DAUGHTERS, By kW HAELAP, Author of f Common &cn in the House hold," Is now ready WANTED AGENTS Everywhere to sell this matchless book for the mothers and daughters of Ameri ca, uunareds or thousands . will be sold, r as every wo man5 will want It Terras, etc, of J. R, AN DEB SON and U. 8, ALLKN.MCham. bars Street, N, Y, ' . for subscribers. No mother or daughter, knowing Its con tents, will fail to buy it. apr2l-dw Im. Sons Carriage Matter, ! A'