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News The and StYER VTiL XX. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 3, 1883. NO. 147 i Hawaii ! hi; I n,.7Kfil Absolutely fure :: Thia powder vever varies, A n.ai vo u purity, strength and wholeaomnea1- '- oonomieM tl an the ordinary kinu eananot be sold in competition w: ti in multitude of low tesl, short weih1 liii Phosphates p-jwders. Sold only i' Royal Baking Powder Company Ufl -Wall st., M. V, ! The Secret bf the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim ply This : It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and Tiiedicinal principles, and Joes j ust what is claimed for jjt-i no more and no 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. 29 rearborn Are., Chicago, Not. 7. I have been great sufferer from , & very weak stomach , heartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly everything I ate gave me distress, and I could eat but little. I have tried everything recommended, have taken the prescriptions of a, dozen J hysicians, but got no relief until I ' took Brown's Iron Bitters. I feel none of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much , stronger, and feel first-rate. I am a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. I can not say too much in praise of your wonder ful medicine. D. C. Mack. Brown's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Crown's Iron Bitters made by Erown Chemical Co. , Baltimore. Crossed led lines and tmdo-iu uric on wrapper. You cannot pet a nicer CHRISTMAS PRESENT than a " "GEN. LEE COOK STOVE," (which is by far the bi' stove made):or a nice BKKiijti-ijOAiJir suui mu with all the fixtures, and the bent plaice t get either of these, or in fact an t thing ii the I HARDWARE LINE j IS AT- LEADERS IN t GOODS, RaJcigh,' K. C. We h.ve trie largest, beat and co3pt. t stock of UUMo! a 1 kinds, AMMUNI TION, GUN IMPLEMENTS, j Ac, in Raleigh LARGE STOCK OF 5 CUTLERY, Crockery &c Call on or aldross:! lalt iirli. V. f: Guano tor Wlieat. H. KCf SACKS Whnnn's Pi.iw 'Brand J JJ Raw Bon Hupr-PhoHpftte. S00rfaok3 Diamond Silu .le Bone," 200 Sack '.n I's Acid Phospuat-. ? ; 100 Sticks Kninito. , ; i tiajjks Agricultural Lime, eadvfor dolrvery. V- ' WILLIAMSON A UPOIUBC.H PKLMk white CORN BX" CAE LOAD, fjr sVe at less than it caa be oad frr m any other maiket, by J ONES A POWELL, Fay. tteville Street and Central Dpo. RALEIGH, Hi O. A FULL LINE OF CHILDJ&EN fX. bhofsfrotn VJoola a pair up. f: Lad ei Buttoned Hoots 'roiu $1.25 a pair. Ladies' Cloth Gaiters from 66cta ft pair and a full line of Laces and tdgint-s at WOOLLOOTT8 ONJS PRICE CASH Tkss, Urif p S is, BPQRTIN (STORE, Barrett and Wilmington .Bta, NEWS OBSERVATIONS. An Iowa editoj who was asked by a correspondent "Po bogs pay ? ' has looked ovor his subscription list and declares that they do not Another weather profit has aiisen Mr. Alpheus Fletcher, of Pocahontas, Tennessee who makes the discreet pre diction that March will be a very windy month. Senator Edmunds is sufiering with weak eyes. Thursday all the gas jets in the vestibules around the Senate chamber and in some of the corridors were extin guished because tbe reflection of the light pained the Senator's eyes. The Boston Traveler HkeDS a con temporary, who remarked! that the Hajes administration was the cleanest since Lin coln's, to the inebriated Scotsman who, finding himself -prone in the gutter, with his nose over a sewer, exclaimed raptur ously: "Ah ! sweet Edinburgh, I smell thee noo." Lost : A revolution incubator by the name of Herr Most, He will probably be found loafing around some saloon discuss ing the labor question and seme beer. He can be identified by the abnormal devel opment of his chin, and the broad expanse of his ears. He is saspected of having a valise full of revolutions with him. The Rev. Dr. Scovel, a Presbyterian clergyman of Pittsburg, discussed tbe im morality of the ballet in a recent sermon. He says practically that the ballet is not fit for respectable eyes to gaze upon; and rebuked members of his flock who went to hear Patti and applauded when Cava lazzi kicked her highest and floated about on tiptoe. The progress of the star route trial is so tedious that the lawyers drop occasionally into poetry. Here is a specimen: ,4See the Pagan Pope Try to draw ths rope Under the witness' chin ! 1 venture to say, If he had his way He'd make a new hell, Red hot for Rerdell ; He'd shorten the line, Expedite the time And quick ram him in. Mrs. Jones wished her boy to be named John Frederick, while the father signified a preference for Edward Gor don. Determined to have her way, she clandestinely procured the baptism of the child under the name she had selected. Jones procured the revocation and anul ment of the christening through the bishop of the diocese, and Edward Gor don was officially made the name. Not withstanding this, the mother persists in calling him John , Frederick, and thereby causes a Chicago suit lor divorce. In the star route trial Wednesday there occurred a sharp colloquy between Messrs. Merrick and Ingersoll, opposing counsel. The former said he never gave his regard to puppies and the latter re torted : "You are a dirty dog. ' The court advised the counsel to put a hydraulic press on their temper, and urged that an armed neutrality might be had in future. Tbe dignified counsellors then retracted their obnoxious words, and gentle peace again descended on the court room. -The Department of State has re ceived information that the Malagassy en voys sailed for this country on the 20th ultimo in the national steamer Spain. The gentleman at the head of the embassy is Ravonimahitnnianvo 15 vtra, O. D. P., Minister for Foreign Affairs. This Sla vonic name may startle one at first glance, but after it has been committed to mem ory it is found to be peculiarly rythmical. Mr. K. will become a lion in Washington society at once. -The pointed cuirass bodice with paniera will still be the height of fashion for spring costumes. This style of dress is very generally becoming to ladies, young and old, tall anu short, slender and stout. Some of the newly impoited dresses show a deep apron overskirt applied to a pointed bodice by little flat pleats, which extend all the way around from front to back. This style oi iastemng the tunic to the bodice, is newer than shirring or pleats set outside the edge of the bodice. Panier draperies ana scans are arranged in a great variety of ways. They frequently have the two sides dmerently disposed The same method holds good in the. ad justing of the folds of the apron overskirt or of the polonaise, one side of which may be as Ions and as plain ai a panel while the other is arranged as a panier or a scarf caught up in maDy folds. The impreESion among Congressmen is now decided that the tariff bill will fail, and thit all that can be passed will be an internal revenue bill, with, possibly, steel rails and sugar omitted. The House having raised the constitutional question of the right of te" Senate to originate a tann bill, it cannot now gracefully recede. Unless it does the deadlock in the confer ence committee is bound to continue, be cause no Democrat in the Senate will serve on the tonference. It is conceded, too, that if a bill should be agreed upon, owing to the near end oi the session that it is in the power ot a small minority to defeat any bill. There is a report that Mr. Carlisle iLtenla io withdraw from the eon ant The world has lo:.g Wanted an easy rule for distinguishing the useful members of society from the useless and an easy methed of cettine rid of the dioncs. Thw want is supplied bv M. llaoult, a bold fol lower ot Mademoiselle Louiae Michel. In a recent harancue in Paris M. Raoult made tbis sweeping proportion : "Lat us," be aid, "constitute a tribunal which shall bay to all citizens, 'Show your hands,' and then let all those wbore hands shall not be bard with toil be condemned to death." Tbe proposition was received with loud apptause by the horny-handed patriots of the cabaret It certainly has the merit of simplicity and promptness, and yet is much better than the plan of blowing up everybody indiscriminately. It ought to be stipulated, however, that the tribunal should examine the hands with just dis crimination. Appearances alone are some times deceptive, and M. Raoult a proposi tion somehow recalls Charle Lamb's re mark to his neighbor at whist: "If dirt were trumps, what a hand you would hold." Congress. Washington, March 1 House. The House resumed in committee of the whole the consideration of the river and harbor bill. Mr. Van Voorhis, of New York, moved to strike out the item for the improvement of the Sacramento river. He claimed that if the chairman of the committee had not been from California no such item would have been put in it. It is so outrageous, he continued, so damnable, that nobody but a gambler and cut-throat would think of tacking such a thiDg as that to such a bill as this. Mr. Horr, of Michigan, demanded that the words should be taken down. Mr. Page Oh ! I hope not. Mr. McLane, of Maryland It is an insult to the House. The words were read at the clerk's desk and reported to the House. Mr. McLane immediately dlereda reso lution of expulsion. Messrs. Hiscock, McCook, Miller, Rob inson, of Massachusetts, and others, asked that an opportunity be first given Mr. Van Voorhis to withdraw his offensive words and make the fullest and amplest apology. None of these gentlemen ad mitted that there was any extenuating circumstance connected with the insult offered alike to the House and to Mr. Page, but they were willing .to give Mr. Van Voorhis an opportunity to purge himself. Mr. Robinson, of Massachu setts, in concluding said : "If he d: clines ; if he wavers; if ho attempts to justify him self then I will go to the other extreme." Applause. Alter a number of speeches utterly con demning Mr. Van Voorhis, the latter was given the floor. He proceeded to disa vow any intention of personal a'iusion in his remarks to Mr. Page, and apologizgd in a clumsy and halting fashion to the Houso, winding up with the slatennt that he very much regretted that any ex ception should be taken or that he was under the necessity oi withdrawing those word. rLaudmr.l Mr. McLitie then withdrew his resolu tion, but Mr. Herbert then offered anoiher resolution censuring M yn Voorhis and advocated its adoption, claiming that a re traction did not wipe out the offense. Gentlemen should not say on the floor what they would not say outside, and con vert the House of Representatives into a mad house. Mr. Page asked that the resolution be withdrawn, in the interest of business, but Mr. Herbert declined to do so. Washington, March 2 Senate Mr. 1'lumb presented the conference re port on the District of Columbia appro priation bill. Mr. Jonas, from the committee on epi demic diseases, reported favorably the bill to establish a floating hospital in the port of New Orleans. Mr. Plumb, from the committee on conference on the postoffice appropriation bill, rep -ried that the conferees tailed to agree. The report was accepted and a new conference ordered, Messrs. Plumb, Allison and Beck. as the Senate conferees. The Republican members of the Senate held a caucus this morning and selected Mr. Edmunds as their candidate for president pro tern, to succeed Mr. Davis. There wa3 no opposition. Before adjourning, at 1:15 this morn ing, Senate confirmed the following nomi nations :. Messrs. Darman R. Eaton, John M. Gregory and Leroy D. Thomas, to be civil service commissioners; Mr. J. E. De Carrey Carte, Consul at Corunna; Mr. Wui. G. .iahone, collector oF customs at Peter-bars, Va. Senate Tbe iier and harbor bill w.8 referred to the cemmerce committee. A resolution was adopted to elect a President pro tern, at noon to morrow, when Mr. Davis resigns. Au net to exclude public laadi in Ala bama from the operations of laws relative to n iueral lauus, was taken up. At 2:30 the Senate went into executive session. The doors were reopened at 5:45. Messrs. Allison, Ha'l and Beck were ap pointed conferees on the sundry civil bill The conference report on the army appro priation bill was agreed to (item limiting com j ensation to Le paid to subsidized rail roads lor army transportation is stricken from the bill.) In speaking oh the pending business, the bill excluding public lands in Alabama from the operation of the laws relating to mineral lands, Mr. Van uyck criticised the 'urge compensation allowed attorneys :aed in the star route cases, and the Department ot Justice in allowing such larue amounts. Ho had hoped that the stoiics which Wi-rc told at street corners as to the extrava-ranees of the Department wen not true. Taking up the vouchers of George Bliss, he ridiculed the charges made ttran, quoting such; item as ''fifty cents for sleeping car porter," and "five cents for stamps." The vouchers showed that he was allowed 150 per day and ex- pebr-. s. Merrick, another law ver, received cv n larger per diem, but as ho lived in Washington the vouchers did not show that Le charged for board. It was perfectly plain now why these suits continued as long as they did a six months trial in an ordinary case it was an inducement to these men to continue suita for six months and also a temptation to them to hang the jury it it was true, they did. lie did net say that ihey did. 1 hat courts tor the administration of justice in the District of Columbia should be occupied for six months in a common case Waj an outrage which ought not to be tolerated. No greater disgrace had ever been connected wiih the jurisprudence of any country than that which had been exhibited in tbe treatment of c:ises in the District of Co lumbia. Mr. Van Wyck continued lor some time to criticise generally the man agement of the Department of Justice, but was brought up by Messrs. Logan and Cameron of Ptnnsylvania. In reply to questions lrom these Senators Mr. Van Wyck explained that the pipers quoted from were copies of the documents called for by the Senate, and his purpose was to ask to have them referred to the commit tee. Messrs. Cameron and Van 'Wyck wero on the verge of a quarrel when the former checked himself with a sentence halt spoken, whtah apparently would have applied an epithet to Mr. Van. Wyck. Mr. Logan accused Mr. Van Wyck of taking advantage of the opportunity of making a general attack on the Attorney General's department without any refer ence to any report or anything whatever except to get this harangue before the country. Mr. Logan said the course of the Senator from Nebraska was so undig nified and so wide a departure fiotn the usual method of proceeding in the Sea ate, that without desiring to enter into the merits of the case he fait justified in saying that if such a speech were made by any man out doors while a trial of men charged with robbing the government was going on, the country irould understand that the speaker was an attorney for the defendants. Mr. Van Wyck said there was no need to await a report from any committee; the documents spoke for themselves.1 The country is being robbed. What -has been saved through the energy of former post master generals is being spent now by a combination of lawyers, getting $150 a day. 1 want thia extravagance to stop. I move that these papers be printed and referred to the judiciary committee. The motion wai agreed to. ; The Senate then (or the half dczen who were present), took a recess for an liotrtr, till 8:15. 4 II ocsEv Under ihe operation of the "Pound" rule, the following proceed ings occuned : Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, under the in structions from the committee on publio buildings and grounds, called up the bill for the erection of a public building' at San Antonio, Texas. , Objected to. At the conclusion of the hour, the Sen ate amendments to the sundry civil appro priation bill was non concurred in. House. The conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill was. sub mitted. It stated the continued disagree men'.s on the items providing for special mail facilities, and limiting compensation to be pa'd to subsidized railroads. Mr. Robinson, of Massachusetts, moved that the House recede from its disagree ment to these amendments and agree to the same. The motion was agreed to yeas 125, nays 117. ! Ihe effect of this vote is to pass the bi'l retaining the appropriation of 8185,- UU0 for special mai facilities, and without the clause limiting compensation to be paid to subsidized railroads ;for mail transpor tation. 1 The House then took up the Missis sippi contested election case of Buchanan vs. Manning. The resolution which grants the contestant leave to withdraw papers without prejudice was adopted. ihis cocfirma the right of Mr. Manning to his seat. . . Mr. Butterworth moved to suspend the rules, and pass the bill to authorize the Southern Pacific and other railroad com- anies to unite and consolidate, so as to form a continuous line of railroad from the tidal waters of the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. Butterworth explained that the bill simply authorized the consolidation of nine roads to form a continuous line from the Pacific to the Gulf of Mexico. Messrs. Dun of Arkansas, Gibson of Louisiana, Culverson of Texas, Robinson of Massachusetts, and Holman, opposed the bill as being too important: to be passed at thi3 late day of the session. The motion was lost yeas 87, nays 128. Ihe benate amendments to the bill in creasing the pensions ot one-armed and one-legged Boldiers were concurred in. Recess till 7:3C. At the evening session the Frost-Sess- inghouse contested election case, from MLsouri, was taken np. Sessinghouse was given fhe seat, and was sworn in, taking the iron-clad oath. Ajrti mrnt of ih Committee on lha "" ax and Turin BUI. Washington, March 2. The confer ence committee on the tax and tariff bill rcaehed a complete agreement about 12:30 this afternoen, and forthwith sent their report to the government printing office in order to be able to present it to both houses of Congress in printed fcrm before the adjournment to-day. . The report will recommend the adoption of the Senate bill, with very few changes of general import ance in the metal schedule, in which the committee rcccommend some increase of rates, especially in regard to steel. The committee makes no change from the rates proposed by the Senate bill for cot ton ties, wire rods, or for any other im portant articles which have been subjects of controversy in the metal schedule. The conference committee recommended one chaDge in the sugar schedule, viz : an in crease to '1 cents per pound on sugars, graded above No. 13 and not above No. lb', Dutch standard. The Senate fixed this duty at 21 cents per pound. Some iii in or changes of classifications are made in the cotton schedule, but none of the rates. Tho only change in tho woolen schedule is to impose a duty of 45 cents perr pound And 40 cents per pound ad valorem upon women's cloaks. The changes agreed upon under the heeding of steel fix rates as follows:" On steel, valued at four cents per pound, or less, 45 per ent. ad valorem; on steel, valued above four cents and not above seven cents pei pound, a specific duty of two cents per pound; on steel, valued at not less man seven cents and not more than eleven cents per pound, a specific duty ot 2i cents per pound. On steel rails I he conference committee recommend a duty cf seventeen dollars per ton; on iron ore 75 cents per ton (instead of 50 cents); and on pig iron three-tenths of one per cent, per pound (or $6.72 per ton, the rate propotcd by the tariff commission.) In the glass and earthenware schedule the committee propose a specific duty of one cent per pound on glass bottles and crockery, and transfer printrd and painted crockery to ihe china clause, t h or eby in creasing the duty from 50 per cent, ad valorem to b0 per cent. The conference committee recommend that the provisions of the bill reducing inr tcrnal revenue taxes on snuff, tobacco and cigars shall go into effect May lsr instead ot July 1st, as provided in the Senate bill Foreign New. it is 3tated tnat tne police are giving additional protection to Lord liartington, War Secretary, and beoause of the dis covery ot a plot against him. The Hauue, March 1. The Nether lands Ministry have resigned. M. D. A J. D. Edwards closing oat win ter stock at cost. Ltoa:h of Col. E. R. Lllee. Specia! to The News and Obskkver. Wadesroro, March 2, 183. Col. E. R. Llies diedyesterday evening at 5 o'clock, after a long and painful at- tack of dropsy. S. P. A Mew York Colio u F a i o re it New York, March 2. The I'oxt's cotton report says : Future deliveries at the first call sold at a decline of 4-100 and lost subsequently for the later months an other 5 to 6-100. At the third call there were free sellers at the lowest prices of the day. March was bought at 10.18, April 10.27, May 1U.39, Juno 10.52; July 10.C5;10.04, August 10.7G( 10.75, October 10.08. Yesterday's pur chases were not followed up ; on the con trary the same were thrown on the market to-day, partly in consequence of the unfa vorable Liverpool and Manchester advice3, but also because of a belief in too much of an increase. The tenders of March delivery are said to be heay at Liver pool. OomparaTlve Cottoo Stetemea. New Yoek, March 2. The fol lowing ia the comparative cotton state ment for the week ending March 1 : 1883. 1882. Net receipts at all U.S. porta. 133,783 61,118 Total receipts to this date. 4,897,987 4,011,116 Exports for the week 127,326 108,722 Total exports to this date... .3,251,019 2,310,583 Stock at all U. S. ports 931,473 1,019,182 Stock at all interier towns 146,237 16S.101 Stock at Liverpool.... 965,000 731,000 Stock of American arloa . for GreatBritain 204,000 217,000 Total Net Receipt! of Cotton. New York, March 2. The follow ing are the total net. receipts of cotton at all the ports since September 1, 1S82 : Galveston, 671 ,675 bales; New Orleans 1, 847,203; Mobile, 2S6.710; Savannah, 712,934; Charleston, 506,451; Wilming ton, 118,700; Norfolk,661,359; Baltimore, 45,000;-New York, 122,278; Boston, 131,370; Pjovidengp, ll,063;Philadelphia, 52,287; West Pointr 189,792, Biunswick, 5,580; Port Royal, 16,415; Pensacola, 1, 734; City Point, 2,904; Indianola, 14, 601; total, 4,897,987. 15,0O0. I tbe Value of Ticket No. B7.013 In tbe Louisiana S ate Lottery, Held by Cnarlsw Kiffocy, Jr., and Mr. Jack Barm. Last Thursday the air was actually alive with startling rumors of Loaisana Lottery lightning. (Jue could bear of its striking all around, but to nod tne damaged (7) parties defied reportoiial skill and per tinacity for no little while. It was at length definitely ascertained that ticket No. 57,012, held equally .between cnartes Rimev and Mrs. Henrietta Burns, of Maysville, in this county, had drawn f 15, 000 Mrs, burns, the wife of Mr. Jack Burns, was a Miss Daniels, stater of Mrs. Ferry Lu Harrwou and Msj. J. M. Daniels, and a moat worthy lady; young Kigney is a sober, steady aad a hard working boy, the son of Mr. Charles Eigney, a well known citizen of this county. Mr. RiKuey, ignorant of his good for tune, was stopped the morning after the drawing, on t tie loth inst., in Iron t of the Uuntsville Hotel by a friend, who said: Charley, ticket so. 57,012 drew 15,- 000. Kirney, -without a trace of exoitement,re plied, "that's my number exactly (palling out his ticket); yes, sir, that's my number." ma menu longratmatea mm nearmy, and suggested tuat it was the time of all lines tor champagne But Charles , ob serving that such extragance was troth loieign to his uute and beyond his means, proceeded quietly to tbe popular bank f W. K. Rison St Co., and deposited hi ticket for collection. Our reporter aw Mr. Rigney thlsimorn- in. He informed him that tbe 915,9ha4 been promptly paid and Was now depo sited in bank. Ho sakiHhis was his first A lottery ticket; that he saw the Louisiana State Lofery advertised and thought he would invest a uttle and try his luck. it Mas been generally rumored that in the same drawing a well known youag lawyer and politic; an got the best of the lottery by, say $1,000. "We cannot tell, and give the report fjr what it is worth. Huntsville ( A!a.) Advocate, reb. 21. John Quincy Adauia All that I am my mother made me. It Did It Work. Mr. S. S. Walker, 5 Coral street, Lowell, Mass., Bays: "I have used M. Jacobs Oil for the immediate relief and cuie of chil blains, and it accomplished both." Noae of tha aesthetic doubters have vet attempted to paint a jury panel. Important to Motheit Mrs. Winslow's soothing isyrv s is the only thing that metjiera can rely pon for their children. It coirecu acuiiroi ins stomach, cures wind colic, reu 'ates the bowels and gives r ist, health a:io umwri to mother and child. During tur orocess of teething it value is incalcuu rle. It softens the gums, reduces inlKo matibn andallajaall pain, theroby giving, rest to the child aad comfort to Uiu noiiier. Twenty-live cents a bottle. E. S. Bsrretv Woman is lat at the cross and earliest at the grave. Kxtracti of llsport from tha Celebrated Physician, Erasmus Wilson, o I London Eng.: "Several severe cases ol incipient consumption have come undr uy obser vation that have buen cured by thi timely nse ofOoldbu's Liquid Boel Ionic' (Kb meinber th naaie, Colden's -uk uo Other. Of drujiistrt. "Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills cured my wile immedia ely of severe neura'gia." II. II. Cockjiti, Shepherd town, .Pennsylvania. Jrifty cents at drug gists. Just received the very litest novelty in stiff baU in two styles and color, the English "Bsrrumoie," .at l'erwanger Brothors. ' '"'"' . Granulated Sug-ar. --Grsriuittted . s-gar in half barrels a convenient paokge costing i cent more thaaw ihe barrel. 'E. J I! aekin. That's H'uai's th Mat'r-r witlj Hannah. She ca iht cold aud nctlii.! vr jujd cure her until sho bought a Firs pl.ioaj (irate for ooft coal or wood." For by J C. hltLWJiTKK 4 CO. Money Savid is Monty Made, I lish Po tatoes, 75 cents to fi.;o jmt Oua ,e!j Sweet Potatoes, 60 lo (50 cents per bushel; Peas, $1.00 to $1.25 per bushel; Cabbage, U to 2i cents per pound; Egs, 15 cents per dozen; Butter, 15 to 25 ceuts per pound. A line lot of N. C. Ccrned Pork, Hans, Sides and Shoulder ; tine Patent Flour, N. C. Flour; Sugars, IVlleviS, Breakfast Bi-con, (rinill pieces ) l.-(-t reliuid Lrd at all pri es, that can: ot fail to ple;ie. D. T. John son .v Co., Exchange Building. Pure Llqujre. For Medical and Family use. Pare Whiskies. Brandies, Wines Ales, Porter, Lager Beer, the most approval brands; thoroughly warranted; for sale in quantities not less than one gallon. E. J, UanniN. i MIDN1GHT TELEGRAMS. A party of Mexican ranchmen made a raid in the Indian Territory and killed twelve men and thirty squaws. Last week there were 2T2 business fail ures, of which 65 were in the South. Sing Lum, a Chinese murderer who was to hava been hanged at San Fran cisco yesterday, hanged himself in, his cell. Gov. Stevens, of Georgia, is quite sick and has been so sinc- ihe Savannah ce'e bration. It is feaied that he will net re cover. Gladstone has returned to England from France. The French government awaits the ar rival of documents from Fnsltcd before releasing Byane. The Senate yesterday confirmed the nominations of T. B. Keogh, as United States Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina, and J. D. White, post master at Greensboro, N. C. What la Diphtheria? The name is comparatively new, but the disease is as old as sin itself. It is a con dition of the throat something 'ike croup, only worse, because it attacks tbe suffer- er with such rapidity and in such a way s to stop the air passages. The throat Is violently inflamed.and a tough membrane, like leather, is very rapidly formed. Perry Davis' Pain Killer has cured thousands of cases of diphtheria. It acts so promptly, and so - efficiently, tbat no family can af ford to be without it. Woven trimmings of white down are preferred to fur or chenille lor trimmin opera cloaks. Hats l Eats 1 Hats I Nobby and correct Styles for the Spring of '83 just received at Berwanger Bros. Simmons' Liver Regulator is known to be a specific for Sections of the liver, spleen and kidneys. The "Episcopal Methodist" stys: "This medicine is ack nowledged t have no equal as a liver medicine, and it gives us great satisfaction and supreme pleasure to endorse what skill has. developed in securing so valuable a remedy aa Simmons' Liver Regulator." See that you get the genuine prepared by J. H. Zeilin fc Co. A complete assortment of gentlemen's fine custom-made shoes. Congress ga.ters and ties were opened at Messrs. W. H. A R. S. Tocker A Co.'s yesterday. The line includes the popular French, London and opera toes, and .for comfort, style and quality cannot be surpassed in the State. Mobile has an "Augusta Evans Reading Club." DARBY S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article fur F.iiveraal Family I'se. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fertri, Diphtheria, Sall ration, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and Eradicates MALARIA. all Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black Tontit had taken place. The worst ' cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered and Sick Per sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Parbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cut. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Rrysipelas cored. Burns relievedinstantly. Setrs prevented. Dysentery eared. Wounds healed rapidly Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, - Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sani vord, Eyrie, Ala. SMALL-POX and PITTINO of Small Pox PREVENTED A member ofmy fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used tas Fluid ; the patient was not delirious, was act pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. I. W. Pame. inson, Philadelphia. The physicians here use Darby Fluid very successfully in the treat ment ot Diphtheria. A. Stoluxwuck, Greensboro, Ala Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified ami healed. In cases of Death, It should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION KIMS, M. D., Mew York, says: "I mm convinced Prof. Darby Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." ScarleWerer Cured. Vanderbilt University, Xathville, Term. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which 1 am ac quainted. N. T. Luptok, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stbphbns, of Georgia; Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LxCoKTB, Columbia, Prof. , University ,S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof, Mercer University; Rev. Gso. F. Pierce, Bishop M. . Church. DISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and wf nave abundant evidence that it has done everythiM here claimed, t or fuller information get of yoi druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZKrxrjf A col. Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA FRESH ARRIVALS AT Kill MMCbS' WHOLESALE & WAIL Grocsrs and Coffee Roasters, No. 1 Fayetteville Street, No. 4 Martin St, and No. 6 Market Square. Ferris' Fultrn Market Uorne i Beer, se lected Beef ToDcue8, Pitkle-n Tripe, Sciced PiV Feet Capebart's N. C. Koe HerrlDC O'd Dominion ind Wiudsor Manor Pickles. Gherkins Mixed Pickles and Chow (-bow, in gltss, 3 gal kegs and by measure. 7ou vat; Gherkins, ia sriue b) cents gallon. Evaporated I'eecbcs aod Apples; sun dried; Apples, Peecnee, Pars, Urates, Diibsods aud Blackberries French Eating Prunes loo to 25c j lb Selected Bosnia Prunes 15o lb Pure fruit Pre serves and Jellies, in bulk, 17Jo lb. Largest stock and greatest variety extra choice Canned Vegetables, Meats and Fruit, Fish, Aberdeen Green Corn 15c can; Genuine Freud I n ported Groen Peas, 20o can. Nonpariel Mist Mackerel W1 ite. Fat, Delicious; 5 lb tins net, bead and tails cut off, 75y tin Kdam aud Pine Apple Cheese 100 tbis Best Northern Meed Irish Potatoe.4, Early Hose, Goodrich, Mercer and Peerless. i RECEIVED YESTERD VY 100 bb!s more of Pstap&co Superlative, PtUpsco Family, and Oronge Gro e Flour Oar Red and Blue Brands, Extra Fancy Family aud Roller Patent Flour are the equal of any Flour sold in this market. To Introduce them we are selling at from 50 to 75 cents less than market vaino. Satisfaction guar anteed or no sale. Dunlop'a Decorticated Patent, in i bbla Holmes A Ooatt'a Fine EngliaH Biscuit and Caketi, ! Diphtheria Prevented. For the Cure of Coughs, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron- chitis,Vhooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of J consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale j by all Drupgists. Price, 25 cents. ssnHSS9BBBtVBBssSS31 SCARCESEASOK EDWARD J. HARDIN, (iROCElt, Jffers a full stock of Provisions suitab'e for tho season. DRIED FRUITS. Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Evaporat. Fruits. Potatoes of every sort, Maccaroni, Coi fish, Bean, Choice Rice, &c , Ac. HAMS, TONGUES, PIGS, FEET, CANNED aud S 10KBD BEEF, Ac, A!., kc. Prese.ves in husk and in Jar.s; Jellies, Pickles iu every style; Mine a Mjats, Ac. Ac, A '. The Ba.st Brands of Tonatcfest Corn. Succotash, Pears, Apricots, B r, Tongr.i Potted Jloats, Crabs, Shrimps, Clauis, Lobster, Salmon, aad a variety! of otuei canned goods, ail of the choicest quality, and at lowest pos3ib!e prices. Spooial figures to buyers Dy the case or dozen. Sugars, Coff-ies, Teas, and everything else ia tha line of first class provisions, at lowest prices, promptly delivered in say part of the city. C. D. BOSS ASO.VS LUNCH MILK BISCUIT. Ti e best of all plain Crackers, 15 1 per pound. BURNETT'S FLAV 3ING EXTRA- J.- the standard c axcallence Th'eCapadura Half-r .uie Ci'r tit , ejt live ce t cigr in Aoisrica. 1 ian IT ti E J. UA.RDINV. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. Greatly Reduced Prices. D.S.WAQTS, Consisting of Bovs' Sack Suits, Fancy -Sack Suits for Y oung Men, Nobby Coats in Sack and Frock, D. B. Black Cloth Coats and Vests. WALKING SUITS IN FANCY CASSMERE. . D. B. DIAGONAL COATS AND, VESTS. aud a large Stock of Fancy Cass Pants. I am offering my whole s!ock of Cloth ing at greatly rs iu -eJ prices to close out winter Btock. C'liop and 3ouro bargains. D. 8. Wi ITT. MOTHERS READ THIS. , Ktc-nb ugk, N. Y. Van Disuses Bkos. Dfar Your Worm Con lectio as hivo '.on i':vlia'jle to us Our little boy, t "o yea. s old ois charged over thirty w oran in afe-.vd ys, using only a fa of yo.ur Worm Von tea tions. I am glad t b?ar testimony to tiio value of Vau Deuwi's Worm ('o-:i'jctius. ; Yours, Rev. J. L MOiilt. Try tha'm iS. a box. VAN DKUsEX BitUS., Kins-tou, i.Y, WANTED TEACHERS!,. I eteady employment daring t,iva Spring sud Summer. Address J. C. Mo-" C URDY A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. fertilizers! Vbann's Plow Brand. Diamond foluble Bone. Ksrmer'8 Krietid Guano. Zell's Cotton Aci 1 Phosphate. Stoho Acid Phosphate, .all's Amm miated Guano. Cotton Seed Moal. i Kainite. Agricultural Lima. lud Plaster ioco 3000 2000 1000 lOt'O 200 200 ii 100 100 sack a r.acks sack 8 sacks sacks sacks sacks ssiks eacks TR NOW HAVE THK ABOVE TV FIKST-CLaSS FERTILIZERS iu rur ware'iou es and ara prepired to ref ect v and till orders promptly. WILLIAMSON A UfCHURC.-l. G 1 K1S SKID ! iO Bushed Rod ClovtrSeed. 40 Buahsls Orchard Grass Sl. 4 Buheis Red Top Seed. 40 Bushels KeLiucky Blue Grass' Jfeed. io uusne a Timotay Seed. New and Kresh ju-t received. WILLIAMSON A UPCUURCH. Raleigh, February 24, 1SS. kjj rvjurtwiiix' i i eunu 'i .-v-; ti !-lowl K t ! , iM Mr. -.Srritiiiis ItfL-l'h v, I v.trmj, i' r:iit Wossfcisf UwHurrii-ii ?ypiiilsi- ! Mvhuh i AilWtfuM pfiliy ir'tt'J ' i t rix-..:. ; iib aalt ul ur: rviiu !. t nil cr vtiu Ij ol u-: litn to t nWfre1 u Mm -ii.nun f nt ikititt br ois-K (rrr-ffasastffrrtnv tmm Kitut - h..jN m ui t fcrlr HirV Xm4 Wmrm MiwHtitnc t InVir nUtanut. 11 lBft tr. Adrfrm, IK. ULTTA IV .-. mh SU ft. Lmu, X. ESTABLISH" UYCIt T"TV YAUft. .YON&HEALY Stato & Monroe Sts., Chicago. L for 1M4 .-Jtl M i)0 fcP"ii.s I of Utf-JiavU, 8ulU, Cap. KU, Pawponi, EpaaUU, Cap-Umpa, , Staada. Praia Maier Staff, aoi 1 . fk.HH.' HmMb Us aha taMSnlaa iMneilM sas Lr. a fat Aa Haas) I Caafca liaaa Maafa GLOTIR or 1 - a. i- V fv.-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1883, edition 1
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