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Tut- Nkwb axh Observer. ..i.k, Gitma A Co. PxoPBOTon. iblishei Daily (sxoept If sudsy) and Weekly. ananSMnn RATKP f r BDMCTXPTKKt- 1 A0VAJI S iiT. one y . M...u..v7 t0 )T M C'h., ........... J tiiix ! m..m. ...... I 75 "skly, on year, " S 00 iiz months, " " 1 00 tJft nuae entered without ,ayment, and no rr sent alter expiration ot um paid for Absolutely Pure. 1 . Thjs powder never varies. A marvel ol purity,strength and whoieaomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alom orpbosphate powders. h : Sold only in cans. Botal BaKiho Pow- M Co.. 106 Wall St.. New York; ' That Brown's Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. i i 3 Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. , ; ) i t i K Restores an exhausted nurs-' ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. ? I ! $ t ' 1 Strengthens the muscles and nerves-.enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack of energy " ' ' I 4 1 Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. ,: 37 Walker St., BaJtimor. Dec. iSSi, For ux you I hare bes a rreat auBcrar from Blood Disease, Py- ao debilitated 1 pepaiaadConatipatioa .and anything on ay anomach, ia fact. sUitated tbat I could no iik ua aunpit neconw a ouracn. Finally, when bop bad almoat left nc, By huabaad seeing BaowVa laoM Brrmi adrertued in the rper, induced bm to ftrt it a trial, an bow takina- the third bottla bow taking the third bottla and have not felt ao well is sis year at I do at the present time. : Mra. i. F. Gum. Brown's Iron Jitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs " bracing up," than any medicine made, LIVER REGULATOR. It Will Pod'iTeiy Gere Sict HeaWe! DUPE I'M A. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible disease. We asaert emphatically wnai we mow to ue true. CONSTIPATION i abonld not be regard ei aa a trifling ail ment. Mature aetntnea the utmost nan larity of the bowels. Therefore assist Nat ore by taking Simmons Liver ftfgu- uwr. it ia narmieas, mil snd nectuaj. III,V. t. , Rflef la at band for tlioe w ho suffer day auer uay win riiw. ji ra enroll Hun dreds, and will care yoa. i i MAL.AKI4. Persons may avoid all attack by i rn-c slonaliy taking a dose of Sim lAwim Liver iteguiator to xep tne uver in tieaituy ae- uon. i - BAD CUF.iTII. generally arising from a disordered s oum-h.f can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver; Regulator. judice. ; ; Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradl oates this dlaeaae frem the system, leaviuu (he akin 'clear and fresh from all impurR ties. I COLIC. s 1 Children suffering with Colic soon ex perience relief when Simmon Liver Reg4 ulator ia administered. Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine. It is not unpleasant; it is harmless and effectives Purely vegetable. f CautiOv. Aa there are a number ol .tnitatlont offered to the public, we would .nation the oommunlty to buy no Hlm4 MiOiM Liver Regulator or Medicine unless n our ' engraved wrapper, witn aea zi' traae mark, stamp and signature u broken. None other la genuine. FSLAJDXL1HXA ' Know News VOL. XIX. KIWI OBSERVATIONS The steamer Servia was expected to tike $5,000,000. of gold to Europe on yesterday. I -High prices have now reached the summit and a decline has set in. Iron is tumbling. : -The Khedive seems again to be the best man in Egypt, thanks to English and French iron-clads. J -The police are unsuccessfully search ing Bteamera arriving from abroad for the murderers of Lord Cavendish. j The prosecution in the Malley case is drawing to a close. The evidence is some f hat stronger against the Mallejs than that developed before the coroner's; jury. I Th Philadelphia Pre turned over 13,542.62 to Utfirife of Sergeant Mason, who shot at Guiteau, that - being the amount collected by that paper for Bettie and the baby. J The Secretary of War is directed, at his discretion, to cause surveys and ex aminations of Edenton bay and the sound between Beaufort and New River, and White i Oak River to Smith's mills, in jjftlrth Carolina. j The reporters are trying,to marry off Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoria's1 youngest- danghter, to Prince Frederick William, eldest son of the Landgrave of I Hesse. But the!; young lady does not appear to have been consulted. In; the English House of Commons Mr. Balfoar spoke of the compact between the government and the " suspects" and the conspirators engaged in boycotting. He said the compact was unexampled in in famy, and that while Gladstone's statement denying the compact might be verbally accurate they were substantially inaccurate. Uladstone thereupon fell l&to a rage and declared that there was not a word of truth in what Balfour had stated. I Mr, Bayard, from the Senate finance committee, has reported a bill refunding to a number of tobacco-men in yarious parts of the country taxes on manufactured tobacco, cigars and cigarettes illegally col lected irom them by the government. There are no Virginians in the bill. J. R. Pace & Co., of Danville', were in it as introduced with a claim of $23G, but they Were stricken out by the committee. Among those in the bill as reported are W. T. Blackwell, Durham, N. C, $80 ; W. M; & C. W. Watkins, Miltoni N. C. $222.10; P. Lorillard & Co., New York, 2,500. i 1 ' Mrs. Abbie Taylor, an estimable lady pf Newport. Rhode Island, was? buried Sunday afternoon. The deceased with liar own hand wrote the- telegrams to her friends in New York, Brooklyn! Jersey City, Asbury Park and other places which conveyed the intelligence of her death- Twenty minutes before she died she called for pea, ink and telegraph blanks, and in a ' trembling but legible hand announced to (hose whom she desired to attend: the fu-1 ieral the fact that she was dead. She signed, the dispatchej with her own name, but in the announcement simply said, f Mrs. Taylor is dead," following the pre mature intelligence with the request that they would attend the obsequies. 8he died, si above stated, twenty minutes after announcing her decease. t A San Francisco paper describes how John Troy murdered his brother on Sun day, and says : When John saw that the tb was serious he ran back to him greatly excited.? Stooping over him, he shook him by the shoulder, saying: "Yoa ain't M bad as that, are you, Jim?" At that Instant the prostrate man gave a final gasp and expired without having spoken a word from the time he left the corner. The jwretched fratricide, instantly sobered by a realization of his terrible crime, threw him self on the inanimate form in a perfect paroxysm of grief. Hugging the bloody corpse to his breast he cried, in tones so appealing that anything but a corpse must have : been aroused: "Oh, Jim I Jimf Wake up 1 Don't die : don't dies I didn't mean it, Jim. Don't die, Jim.'' Then turning to an officer he said : "I cut him ; I done it. Run for a doctor." A little, white, ringtail monkey has just .arrived from his native land, the Malay Peninsula, and is at present on board the British steamship Oxfordshire, in New York. The animal s name in Ma-: lay an is' Joe," otherwise "Jack,'! and it is as pure an albino as the human beings of that species on exhibition in ) east-side museums: "Joe" is a pretty monkey as monkeys go. His hair is long and some? what glossy, his paws are of a beautiful pink and his eyes, when the sun, or even gaslight strikes them, emit a daizling scar let glare. He is exceedingly tame and when not imprisoned in his cane cage passes his time playing and frolicking with a Japanese Doodle. The commander of the Oxfordshire, informed a Mail and Ex prei reoorter that "Joe" bad been cap tured nearly a year ago on the western coast of the Malay Peninsula, about 300 miles from Singapore. He was brought down to the latter city, where his appear ance made a veritable sensation, and he was sold fur a high price to the captain. According to the latter, and to several clippings from Singapore papers shown to the reportt r, there is only one other albino monktty known to be in existence, and he wan purchased several years ago for the king oi Siam, $35,000 being paid for him. The animal had been captured in farther India, and had been sold to a dealer in Calcutta for 500 rupees. j Hw York 8tck Marker; Nxw York, May 18. The stock market opened irregular, but in the main ia .per cent, lower than yesterday's clos ing prices, Central Pacific and Rock Island leading in the decline. During the first hour speculation was moderately active and at 1 1 o clock prices recorded a decline of Wit per cent., 8t Paul, Texas Pacific, Union Pacific and Louisville and Mash ville being the most prominent in the downward movement. j I - AND RALEIGH, By Telegraph Conft-rMslonal Proceeding-. Washington, May 18. Senate. -The Senate parsed a bill ap propriating $22,271 to reimburse tertain citizens of Henderson, Tenn., for excessive assessments levied upon them by Gen. Grant in 1862. The five per cent, land bill was taken up as unfinished business. Mr. Sauls bury's amendment prohibiting the States receiving money from applying any of it to pay agents employed to procure it, was modified by Mr. Beck by adding thereto the words, "except this be in accordance with the laws of the State passed after the passage of this act." Adopted. Mr. Morgan offered an amendment, which Was agreed to by the friends of the bill, requiring the payment of five per cent, to be made in cash instead cf bonds. The bill then went over. A bill appropriating $50,000 for a pub lic building at Greensboro passed. TheJSenate then went into executive session, after which it adjourned. House. On motion of Mr. Wise, of Virginia, the bill was passed changing the boundaries of the fourth collection district of Virginia, and making New Port News the post of entry. The House then resumed the considera tion of the bank charter extension bill, the pending question being on the amend ment offered by Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, reducing the period lor which the banks may extend their charters from twenty to ten years. The amendment was rejected yeas 92, nays 116. Mr. Robertson, of Louisiana, moved to reduce the period to two years, and stating that he would avail himself of the lati tude allowed to debate, proceeded to make some remarks about the broken banks of the Mississippi, praising the patriotic mes sage of the President on that subject. He then withdrew his amendment. Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, offered his amendment, providing that jurisdiction lor suits hereafter brought by or against any national banking association (except suits between them and the United States or its officers or agents) shall be the same as jurisdiction for suite brought by or against banks not organised under any law of the 'United States which do or might do banking business where such national banking association may be doing business when such suits may be begun. Agreed to without division. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered an amendment providing that in the er- ganixatf on of any banking association in tended to replace any existing banking association and retain the name thereof, the holders of stock in the expiring asso ciatlon shall be entitled to a preference in the allotment of the shares of the new association in proportion to the number of shares held by them respectively in the expiring association. Adopted. Mr.! Holman, of Indiana, offered an amendment providing that every banking association which shall obtain the benefit of this act shall pay the cost of preparing the plates tor such new circulating notes as shall be issued to it, and all other costs incident to the substitution of such new circulating notes for the old in addition to tha tax now imposed on banking asso ciations by law. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Crapo, of Massachu setts, the following amendment was in serted at the end of section 7 of the bill : And the franehise of such association is hereby extended for the sole purpose of liquidating their affairs until such affairs are finally closed. (Section 7 has refer ence to banking associations which do not avail themselves of the provisions of this ask) Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, offered the following amendment as an additional sec tion to the bill : That national banks now organized or hereafter organised, having a capital of $150,000 or less, shall not be required to keep or deposit with the Treasurer of the United States, United States bonds in excess of $10,000, as suriety for their circulating'notes,and such of those banks having on deposit bonds in excess of that amount are authorized to reduce their circulation by the deposit of lawful money as provided by law. Adopted, ayes 102 ; nays 100. i Mr. Cannon moved to reconsider and to lay that motion on the table. Mr. Randall demanded the yeas and nays on the latter motion, stating that he hoped that the House would traverse the action just taken. The motion to lay the motion on the table was agreed to yeas 111, nays 96. Without further action the House ad journed. A Doctor af ystorloBsly Shot. Steaccse, May 18. The insensible body of Dr. Henry W. Kendall was found in a meadow near the county poor house cemetery, four miles from this city, this morning, with a bullet hole between the eyes. A full kit of resurrectionists tools were found near the body. It is supposed that Kendall was engaged in body-snatching, and either shot himself or was shot by a companion. He cannot live. Shot Doad la tha Rood. Memphis, May 18. Levi Preston, a farmer living eight miles below Memphis, was shot dead last night. Suspicion points to one Clark, with whom Preston had a fight near the scene of the murder. Early in the evening Clark left for home at six o'clock. Preston remained until nine and was shot as he was riding alon the road. The report of the gun was heard by several person. The Ttul Grsoabajck OoaTantlon. Galveston, May 18. A Neto$ Fort Worth special announces tbat the Green back State! convention has been called to meet in Galveston June 29, N. C., FRID.VY MORNING, MAY 19, 1882 Ih Fplocnpal Convention nt Norfolk--Blahop Whlttla RoTnaos to Entertain tho Question of Dividing; tho Dloeeao. j Norfolk, iMay 18. At the session of the Episcopal convention Bishop Whitttp refused to entertain the question of a di vision of the diocese. He claimed that under the canons he alone had the right to take the initiative in the matter. Con siderable discussion ensued, when the Bishop stated that if the council decided to have a meeting of the parishes daring the coming year and a majority of the parishes favored a division, he would nt oppose such action, but until he was sati fied that a majority of the laity favored i, he assumed his prerogative. A plan wil be offered to-inorrow for ascertaining tbje Wishes and views of the laity on the sun ject. New York Cot;a. Futuree. New York, May 18 The iW co ton report says : Future deliveries, in consequence of many stop orders being asted on, had again declined at noon: May and June 41100 and July, August and September 8 to 9-100. Later months were only slightly lower. A reaction of 3 jjo 4-100 was only of short duration, and, assisted by persistent hammering, prices dropped lower than ever before. At the third call May brought 12.11, June 12.13, July 12.24, August 12.35al2.3, September 12.01, October 11.50. Greenback Convention. Harrisburq. Pa Mav 18. Tie Greenback State Convention met here t day, with ninety-three delegates attending. Some districts were not represented. Toe platform was' on the eisht hour anti- monopoly greenback platform. A full Stato ticket was nominated, headed y Thomas A. ' Armstrong, of Pittsburcr. editor of the! labor Tribune, as candidate for Governor; : 1 J . - . i New YojtK, May 17. When steamer Scythia, of the Canard line, fr rived in the lower bay today she was searched by a United States marshal for the parties suspected of being the assassins iof jjora uavenoun ana Jtir. Durce, Due no arrests were made. The steamer State of Indiana .will also be searched. Kel prions Kewa. Norfolk Va., May 17. The sixth annual council of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Virginia Diocese assembled to-day, Bishop Whittle presiding. The session is considered of unusual impor tance, as the question- of division of the Dioeease is likely to be discussed, and a large majority are declared in favor of he project. Chicago Taanera On a Strike. Chicago, May 18. The men in all of the principal tanneries struck at noonf to day, because those in the preparing depart ment who asked for an advance of tone dollar a week were refused it. Theyj de manded twelve dollars a week. The em plovers will shut down. About 1,000 of tne i,zw tanners employed in Chicago are therefore out ot work. Cotton Crop Damaged. Charleston, May 18. The ftetcs and Courier, has advices from various por tions of the State that the cold nights are having a most' injurious effect upon the cotton crop,; in some cases renaenng re planting necessary. j BJosos to Plead Insanity. Hpm Vniir 1 q r l- L: of counsel the ease of ex-Goyernor Franklin J. Moses Was: indefinitely postponed A plea of insanity will be entered to-morrow. Contested Election Caae. Washington, May 17. The Demo cratic caucus this evening was devoted to the conclusion of the contested election case of Mackey against Dibble, from South Carolina, A number of speeches Were made, expressing condemnation of the ac tion of the majority in refusing a rehearing of the case on Dibble's charges of forgery of testimony in the interest -of Mackey. A resolution formally expressing this senti ment was adopted. Beyond the adoption of this resolution no formal action was taken. The Unanimous sentiment of the members, however, is very strong in favor of resistingi' as far as practicable, te at tempt to seat Mr. Mackey. A pprehended Trouble with I ndl nns. ' Washington, May 17. The Commis sioner of Indian Affairs has just received the following telegram from Indiam Agent Llewelyn, concerning apprehended trouble with theMescalero Apaches in New Mexico: "Metcafcro Agency, May 16. In: view of the failure of Congress to make appro priations for subsisting Indians, and in view of the fact that the beef and flour on hand will only last until about July 1st, and that these Indians have no means of subsisting themselves, it seems to mej that it will be policy, to transfer them to the War Department, who should take charge of them before starvation compels them to commit depredations, which will materially lead to a great loss of life and destruction of valuable property. As Boon as the sup plies are cut off the military will have to act. Therefore I think it advisable for the troops to take charge of the Mescalero Apaches at once. Nothing short of jfbrce can compel them to remain in the reserva tion and starve. The action of Congress in this matter simply means the Mcscajeros' extermination." f Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire land, baa been re-elected member of Par liament for Hawick without opposition. i en i Never interrupt any conversation with a hacking cough; it create a bad impression. Better invent quarter of a dollar lag, bot tle of Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup and cure It, Observer. ! ! I I 1 : ? i J : ' J The Election of the Blahopa. The time having arrived for holding the election of Bishops, Bishop McTyeire ap- Jointed Drs. Pasco and Galloway and lessrs. Thornburg and Fulton as tellers, and in view of the importance of the work before them and the danger of illegal bal lots being cast, suggested a plan for taking the vote, viz: That the call of Confer ences be made and the chairman collect the votes of their respective delegations and deposit them it the hat passed around by the tellers. A substitute was offered which provided for the call of the roll of members, and each member stand and vote as his name was called. The substitute was lost. The original plan was adopted by a unanimous vote. Bishop McTyeire gave out a hymn, which was song by the con gregation. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Boswell,- of the Memphis Con ference. The first ballot was then taken, consuming an hour and a half; 241 vdtes Were cast, requiring 121 to elect. The following is the result of the first ' ballot : A. W. Wilson, of Baltimore, 122; A. G. Haygood, of Georgia, 99 ; Linus Parker, of Louisiana, 96; J. C. Granbery, of Vir ginia, 94; R. K. Hargrave, of Tennessee, 68; N. H. D. Wilson, North Carolina, 19; R. A. Young, of Tennessee, 42; E. R. Hendrix, of Missouri, 38; A. P. Fitzgerald, of Pali fice, 35; W. M. Rush, of Memphis, 34; P. A. Peterson, of Virginia, 32; Young Allen, China Mission, 32; B. M. Messick, Louisville, 28; J. S. Key, Georgia, 26; W. T. Harris, Memphis, 25; G. G. Andrews, Mississippi, 25; Joseph Anderson, White Rivjr, 22; E. E. Wilie, Holston, 20; W. B. Tudor, St. Louis, 18; John B. McFer rin, Tennessee, 15; J. D. Shaw, North Texas, 14; J. W. Hinton, Georgia, 14; C. W.; Miller, Kentucky, 13; W. W. Ben nett, Virginia, 11; B. Craven, North Caro lina, 11; W. W. Duncan, outh Carolina, 11; E. S. Rounds, 10. Dr. Wilson was declared elected Bishop, and the Con ference adjourned until 4 o'clock. Upon the reassembling of the Conference the Rev. Linu3 Parker, the Rev. A. G. Hay good, and the Rev. J. C. Granbery were elected Bishops on the second ballot, Mr. Parker receiving 146 votes, Mr. Hay good 146, and Mr. Granbery 140. Qn the third ballot the Rev. R. Hargrove was elected Bishop, receiving 173 votes, the Rev. R. A. Young 18, W. H. Wilson 17, and E. R. Hendrix 9. The Rev. A. W. Wilson, D. Di, of the Baltimore Conference, is secretary of the Board of Missions. His scholastic train ing was conducted at Columbian College, Washington. Having left the : college walls, his purpose was to engage in the study and praetice of medicine, but very soon the conviction that he should devote himself to the work of the ministry led to a change of purpose and his consecration to that line of service, in which he has shown conspicuous ability. Dr. Wilson was born in Baltimore, was converted in early life, and in 1853 was admitted to probation in the Baltimore General Con ference, of which he continuas a member until this day. Dr. Wilson is a man of extraordinary vigor of mind and of learn ing, of eminent ability as a preacler. ; The Rev. Atticus G. Haygood is a clerical delegate from the North Georgia Conference, a minister of high character, and president of Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Dr. Haygood is about 42 years old. He is an eloquent speaker, a bold thinker and a fine writer. He has for four years, in addition to his duties as president of the college,' edited the WetUyan Christian Advocate. He i the author of a good boek, that had immense sale, "Our Chil jdren." ; He has more recently published another book, which has created as much interest over the whole country as any book ever issued, "Our Brother in Black, His Freedom and His Future." He is a native of Georgia, and was graduated at 19 at the college over which he now pre sides, and was for several years a traveling preacher in the regular work. He has declined to accept the place of Bishop. The; Rev. J. C. Granbery, D. D., a delegate from the Virginia Conference, has filled the chair of Mental and Moral Phil osophy in the academic department of Van derbilt; University, and the chair of Prac tical Theology in the theological department of that; institution since its organization in October, 1875. Dr. Granbery was born in Norfolk, Va , December 5, 1829, and became a member of the church in 1844. He completed his education at Randolph Maoon College and became a graduate in 1848. j Subsequently his Alma Mater con ferred upon him the degrees of M. A. and D. D. j In 1859 he was elected chaplain of the faculty of the University of Vir ginia and filled the position for two years with great acceptability. As a writer and scholar Dr. Granbery has few if any equals in the church South. The day after the organization of the Elev enth Virginia Infantry in 1861 Bishop uranDery joined tne command and oon-: tinued with it until the fall of 1863, being known as the "fighting chaplain." He was at that time appointed by the church a missionary to the army of General; Lee, and in that office he served until: paroled at Appomattox Court House in 1865. A few weeks afterwards he became pastor; of Market Street church, Peters-t burg, and remained until the fall of 1868; He was four years at Centenary churchy Richmond, and nearly three years at Broad! street. In September, 1875, he removed to Nashville, Tennessee, having been elected a professor in the Vanderbilfi University. He ia at this time Professor of Practical Theology and Acting Profes4 sor of Moral Philosophy in that institu tion. I I , Ref. R. K. Hargrave, D. D , of the Tennessee Conference, is about fifty years of age a man of high oharacteer as a preacher, thoroughly devoted to his church, and in every way in high repute among those who know him most inti mately. I Rev. Linus Parker, D. D., of the1 Loul isiana Conference, now and for years editor of the Chrutain Advocate, is about fifty years of age, in firm health, weighs about If) pounds, and is a, preacher of note m NO, 42 his section. Bishop Parker is a Christian of profound convictions, and as an editor has had no superior as a writer on thai line. IIi! may be classed among the old line iuetinxiist preachers. The Cramor Harder Trial I)mulna Sri 3 dence AKalnat the Malleye. j, New Haven, May 17 In the Malley trial to-day several witnesses testified ijo having recognized in the dead girl, on the Cth, one whom they had seen alive at Bavin Park the night previous. The tele graph operator at Stamford, Conn., wis: then placed on the stand and testified lip paving delivered to Walter Malley, on tfje evening of August 4 th, the following diji pateh, dated New Haven : r j "Blanche O. K., found her at the dresjs maker. f j Signed J. Mallet." I I Walter Malley had arrived on the train and inquired for this dispatch. When he Treceived it he returned to New Haven on the next train. ' j. ' Another witness, named Brady, who re cognized the dead girl as having been at Savin Park, testified that he had been offered money to leave the State and not testify. Still another witness testified ) having seen James Malley and Jenuie ;Cramer together near the beach between 8 and 10 o'clock on the ni;ht before Jcju "nie's body was found. af Iscellaneoaa Tel-grama. Mars lles, My 18. T'. c case bf the municipality of Marseilles against the ex Empress .Eugenie, to recovnf the pjs 5 & ion of the chateau pres -nted to the late suojperor, has b.e a decided in favor of the ex-Empress, who has been awarded costs. New Orleans, May 18. Governor MeEnery has offered a reward of $2,0Q0 for the arrest of the persons engaged in the hanging of Jenkins and Azar, near Breaux bridge. Port Royal, S. C, May 18. The hotel building, in the course of j construc tion, was burned last night. Loss $15,000; no insurance. The cause of lhe fire was incendiary. i ; The Senate confirmed Wm. A. Manry Assistant Attorney General for the United States. : A Memphis dispatch says that frost in northern Mississippi on Tuesday night was severe enough to do considerable damage; - Moses A. Gunnell, aged 80 years, was on Wednesday convicted ef murder in the first degree at Newport, R. L, for killing a man named Charles H. Thomas. 1 The National Jockey Club races were inaugurated at Washington on WedneftdaVl Iola won the first race, Clarence the second, Glenmore the third and Sweet Home the fourth. S i The steamer Rio Grande, from New Or leans, with cotton, on fire at Delaware Breakwater, has been scuttled.! The fire was discovered at 5 p. m. Tuesday, when me vessel was on (Jape Meniopen. A Hancock (Mich.) special say? thai Autory Schveamper, a brewer, shot his wife as she lay asleep with her mother on Wednesday and then shot himself. Bopi are dead. Jealousy was the cause. An Opelousa (La.) special says : Simon WoodB, charged with horse stealing, was shot and killed by 'Deputy Sheriff Mo Kinny, while resisting arrest. I McKinny saved his own life by being an expert shot. President Folwell and Professors Pike and Meyer, of the State University of Minnesota, were arrested Wednesday in connection with the shooting affair wijh students mentioned in these dispatches. Professor Pike was held in a bond of $500 to answer to a charge of assault upon Asa Paine with a deadly weapon. ; President Folwell and Professor Moore were released on Hheir own recognizance to answer ; charge of assault and battery. I ! Twsnrjr Tears a SntTersr, R. V. Pikrcm, M. D., Buffalo, N. T: Dear Sir Twenty years ago I waa ship wrecked on the Atlantic Oeean, and the cold and exposure caused a large abscess to form on each leg, which kept continu ally discharging'. After spending hun dreds of dollars, with no benefit,! tried your "Golden Medical Discovery," and now, in less than three months after taking the first bottle, I am thankful to say I am completely cured, and for the first time in ten years can pat my left heel to the ground. I am yours, William Rvdkb, 87 Jefferson St , Buffalo, N. T. The mellowing Influences-of time work on a society man, and he becomes softer as be grows older. - ' ' afVe -Uani There are fierce brain storms that shatter a man's organization, his nerves shriek for relief, and neuralgia banishes rest. At such a time, if the miserable sufferer would use Benson's Celery and Chamo mile Pills he would find perfect relief. i f An outbreak in Catalonia was quickly suppressed by the Spanish troops. From Pr. 8. J, Belt, Baltimore, Hd. j I have prescribed Colden s Lleblg's Liquid Extract of Beef an 1 Tonic Invf orator, and cheerfully state tbat it has met my most sanguine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebled by obrouio dis eases, debility, weakness, loss of appetite ana indigestion, tne neeaea nutrition and nerve food. (Remember the name, Colden's - tAKe no otner ). ur druggists. The Garfield Home for for Working Girls, on the Brixton road, London, was opened yesterday. 'Rough on Rats. uui i lo, uiicu, roaoues, mes, ants, bed-bugs, sknuks, chipmunks, gophers. 15 cents. Druggists. "M . I ' . r , Kidney Disease. Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence, deposits, gravel, etc., oured by "Buchu palba." $1.00 at druggista'. Depot: Pea cud, Lee&Co. Raleigh. i j Donl Die In tha Hottse. " Rough on Rats." Clears opt rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, files, ants, moles, chip munks, gophers. 15 cents. ; Skinny Itsa. "Wells' Health Rene wer" restores health ana vigor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence, sexual debility. fl.OO ai druggists'. Ue pott Pesoud, Lee d Co., Raleigh. The News and Ohsht; EM ;; ... two dava.... " 'itr- , ' U '- 1 S '! ....... t 0 . ...... ' 9' " - f ' Gb' t B Con tracts for a .. ttuiang for any space or time . may be made at tne office of The Nkw Ann Obskbvkr, wt side Fayetteville 8tret. I For be Curef of Coughs. Colds, Hoarrwness, Bronchitis.Crouf), lenza, sthma,Whooping Cough, In- Icipien) Consumption and for the niefrt'txmsutnntive'ncrsonsin adyan- Iced xrges of the Disease. For Sale V" 1 I by a,! druggists. Price, t$ Cents. " j -a.t.' . Rk nW Among the medk-im' motns of ai resting disease, HoStetter's Stouiaeh Bittera'standa pre-eminent, it ci.ecks me ltir her p o gress of all disorder! of the stomach, liver and bowels, revives the vLal stamina, firevenU and remedies chills and fever, ncreases the activity of the kidneys, coun teracts a tendencv to rhenmatiam. ami (m a genuine stay ami solace to aged, innrm and nervous persons. i"or (tale by a:t Druggist and Dealers generally. ; , DR. CL&RK' 1 JOHNSON'S Indian Blood Sympi rnUDK aUBK.1 flTTDUC! Dyspepsia; Liver Dla UUliljlJ easc" Ague, w w Rheumatism. Dropsy, Heart Disease, Biliousness, .Ner vous Debility, etc. The BEST REIEDY KNOWN to Man! 1 2,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties It stimulates the Ptyaline in the Saliva which converts (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, j It acts naon the Kidneys. 1 It Regulates the Bowels; , It Purifies the Blood. , It Quiets the Nervous System. : It Promotes Digestion. - It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigo rates. It carries off the old blood and makes new. t; It opens' the pores of the skin and in duces healthy perspiration. It neutralises the hereditary taint "or poison in the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all manner ot skin diseases and internal humors. There are no spirits used in its manuiae ture, and it can be taken by the most deli cate babe, or by the aged and leeble, care only being required in attention to direc tions. .; ' LouisburG, Franklin Co, N i rhis is to certify that Xr Clark John son's Indian Blood Syrup cured my wife ot Dronchitis of seven years standing. I cannot recommend it too highly. S D WEBSTER, I Butler, Rutherford coonty, N X I was afflicted with rheumatism fur ai-r rears, and found nothing to relieve me until I tried Dr Clark Johnson's Indian Slood Syrup, which effectually cured me tn a month's time. Wt-UTTON, Beulavllle, Duplin county, N Q. Dr. Clark Johnson's fndian Blood Syrhp has been ot great value to me for heart dia base. I recommend It to . all similarly afflicted. I BARB ABA: WILLIAMS". $ Black Mingo, S C. This Is to certify that-Dr. Clark John son's Indian Blood Syrup has cured ma of '.clnes had failed. It Is the best remedy known. THOMAS f KSSL t . Y, iYorkvllle, York county, S CL The use of Dr Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup cured me of severe boils and Indigestion. I cheerfully recommend its use. MRS REBECCA STEWART. Agonts wanted for the sale of the Indian Brood Syrup in every town or village' in which I have no agent. Particulars giyon on application. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. : Laboratory 77 Wast Sd street, New York. ; Dental Notice. THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING of the Bute Board of Dental Exam iners will be held in Salem, N. C, on the 6th DAY OF JUNE. All persons com mencing the practice of Dentistry without a diploma must go before this board for examination, or suffer the penalties of the law which went into effect March, 1879, - . V. E. TURNER, Pres't Board of Dental Examiners, meyo-dtd City Lots for Sale. j THE VACANT LOTS 'IN THE REAR of the Nations! Hotels r- a.ppiy to owx a SifQW, JOa A. HA Y WOOD. -I YlF li : si i- m ii i I - I- . - - : i 1- lit -1 A-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1882, edition 1
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