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' - fe i - ' The News axd Observer. 1 f CJ. SATURDAY ......MARCH 31,1883 ASHE, (i VfLUiii &00.f Proprietors 1 . t mUII DiJLT (KiPgPTilOVD AT) and WsfLkr. BAT S3 Of BCBSCBIrTIOM IN ADVANCtf. Dally, one year, mall, postpaid...., ;f? OH - . an months, " " .J 60 three " " '. 1 76 Wsekly, one rear, " " ft " six tnontna, " " ,. t-po Ro name entered without payment, and no japer cat alter ine expiration of time paid (or. ; ' ADTKRT13INO RATI3. ' f , One square (one inch) onedaj.... " two days " " three days... " " " roar days.... " " nve days six days ...,$1 00 ... 1 60 ...i oo ...1 I 00 ... 60 tConrract. for advertising for any space or time may be made at he office of Tbi News and Vmiivik, eai side Fayettevllle Street. I I. A. ASHE. EDlfOH. Though the Code has been passed, it if not the law. We believe if takes effect in the fall. i h There seems to be a regular hail storm of defalcations up North. The papers feem with them. Folks steal to-day who never etole before. ' Elsewhere we print a synopsis of the railroad commission bill, prepared land introduced by Mr. Forbis. It passed its second reading in the House by a large majority. The earthquake reported from Rhode Island is attributed to the disappointment of that State at the impossibility of pen ator Anthony's election as President pro tern of the Senate. I Fortune beckons through the kitchen door now-a-days. Aspiring young .men should take up cookery. A New York cook, killed the other day, left an estate valued at 575,000. H- The Legislature, which has been very bard at work, now that the end of f the session approaches is exerting its energies to the utmost. They go in early 'and come out late. Tho members who are most aotive are showing signs of taking themselves too much. ! It is proposed to build a railroad from Montgomery, Alabama, to Chattanooga, connecting the Louisville and Nashville system with the Florida Central and Wes tern and Transit road. The new lime would shorten the distance between Flor ida and the. Northwost over 200 miles. Senator Edmunds is to be the Pjfesi- dent if Arthur dies. He is accounted : the best lawyers in ttic Senate, but he-has a vein of implacable bigot and spite? to wards the South which detracts ery much from him as a man. However he is honest and above aboard. ' A Yocxojlady attempted suicide in Hoboken on Tuesday because, as the re porters say, of her "delusion that (her mind was giving way." Nowj if the lady were sane could "she have had a "delu sion" strong enough to have led her to take her own life? If insane, how could her belief that she was insane be called a delusion? ! Van Voorhis, of New York, whopaid ' that nobody bat gambler and cat-throat would have tacked the item for improv ing the Sacramento river to the river and harbor bill, and kicked up a stir in; the . Houe by his assault on Page, of Califor nia, is, if the truth must be told, a Jle publican member from New Yfjrk. Whether he is a fair representative ff the party of moral ideas, we leave to his Re publican constituents to determine. j V The railroad capital raised in Eujrope in 1882 is stated at $564,084,000, lju4,r 000,000 of which was for America, while $225,000,000 was for Great Britain jaW its colonies. The Russian roads raised $25,000,000 ; Holland and Austria Hun gary each about $16,000,000, No cjtber country is utilizing railroads, like America, and much of the capital employed comes from the financial centres of Europe. ) A new firm, composed of a number of the leading men of the country, has been formed for the purpose of erecting and operating works on an extensive seal 4 for the manufacture of nails, rods, wire, barbed fence-wire, etc. These articles wilj 3be manufactured from Bessemer ingots ob tained from the Edgar Thomson teel Works. , It does not seera that the iiron interest is in extremis. ! I Embezzlements are matters of every day occurrence in New York now. j On Thursday one joung man, late secretary and treasurer of an insurance coinrjaqy, disappeared with $40,000, and another, late paying teller of the Bank of Brazl, jat Rio Janeiro, was arrested as. he landed) on a charge of having made away with $60,000 of he fands of the bank, jbtill another, who had been a letter carriejr "in Germany and had stolen SjMOO, drqw a revolver and blew his brains out on kh.z arrested. So ruas the world aw;tv. fi ; The Department of Aiiriculiunf at Washington has issued the followia looi parative statement of the production of cotton, wheat end com for the yar IfS&l and 1382: : 1881. Cotton, bales 5,400,08 18S2.' . Wheat, tush. 380,280,000 GOTSlKOjiO Corn,., " 1,101,016,000 1,024,017 800 These figures are suggestive of the commercial greatness of the United S ales derived from the products of the soil. The value of tho increase in 1882 over 1881 is estimated at $3ri0,000,00i, in wheat and corn 'and $60,000,000 id Scot ton, making a gain in tho addition tdjthe national wealth in a single year ot $flb, 000,000. I ; The much discussed French scheme for flooding the North African desert ?is at length taking definite shape. A com pany is raising the necessary fundi to carry the project into effect. The idea originated in tho brain of M. Reudairej a French officer, who planned a magnificent internal sea by a system of artificial inun dation from the Mediterranean, whioh j is poveral loot higher than the desert. Sub sequent surveys showed that this plan is open to objection and the present scheme includes a connection by canals of the low lying marshes between Gades and Biskra, which were once part of the sea-bed. It is believed that the conversion of these marshes into an inland sea, in isolating Algeria and Tunis irom the desert and preventing the depredations of the preda tory tribes, will also facilitate commercial intercourse between the two countries and have a material influence on the climate. A ri.ee ky little woman of Gotham was aroused from sleep last Wednesday by sounds of footsteps in the hall of hsr resi dence. She looked out and saw three men, masked, trying to open the door of her strong room. Quietly going to htr bureau, she took from one of its drawers a pistol, loaded the weapon, returned to the door, drew a bead on the burglars and banged away, bringing down one of the party. W don't suppose that even co education could have improved the nerve of that piece of calico. The cotton manufacturing business of England is considered by prudent obser vers greatly overdone. The excessive man ufacture is more than anything jlse re sponsible for the depressed state of wages in Lancashire. In Oldham alone, the headquarters of cotton spinnicg, more than one million new spindles were started in 1882. The workingmen say that this enormous increase is due to building spec ulators and stock company promoters, who start companies and make large profits out of the building contracts, and then work off their stock on unskilled purchasers who have ts keep down wages to compete at present prices. The Durham Tobacco Journal is happy over the increased favor which it seems our North Carolina tobacco is receiving in the market, and says : "The tobacco interests of North Caro lina is rapidly and surely on the increase, if we may judge from the receipts on the Durham market, and the reports from the other tobacco towns. The sales at this point are growing more and more exten sive, evidencing the fact that planters, now more than ever, appreciate the advan tages of home markets. "The demand for North Carolina brights, on account of its peculiar color and flavor, has caused large manufacturers to place their orders at headquarters, and the con sequence i3 a large increase of sales on the inland markets. , "We predict that North Carolina is des tined to be one ot the foremost States in the cultivation, Bale and manufacture of tobacco and we! contend that so far as quality is concerned she now stands at the head of the list, and furthermore she proposes to let the world know, that she is entitled to her position." To that end the tobacco fair to be held at Durham will greatly contribute, and we v iah for" i' the largest measure of success. From every part of the State comes the demand for more labor and without doubt the problem of the day is tha labor ques tion. We cannot increase labor but we can measurably render it more productive. We can make it produce more, and that will tend to supply the deficiency in the numberof hands. To do this it is requisite to concentrate the force on a smaller1 area and make one acre yield as Much as two now docs, or, to use a common phrase we must resort to intensive farming. It takes ten acres of-land to produce five bales of cotton ; now if five bales of cotton can be grown on i ne acre," it will solve the prob lem of scarce labor by making one acre do the duty of ten. ' Can this ba done ? not ordinarily. It would be good work to make a bale to the acre, and it is utterly impracticable to produce five biles per acre. And yet five bale hava been grown upon an acre. Th t, however, wa an exceptional case. The j Augusta Newt says : In 1874 Mr. Warthen, of Washington county, Georgia, made five bales of cotton on one acre of land. The lot embracad one and one fourth acres,: and the yield of seed cotton was 5801 pounds of lint, 2332 pounds. The and had been planted coaiinuouy in cotton from the clo.se of the war to th date of experiment (1873). The soil was sandy, with a clay subsoil, in cultivation suity or more yeaiB, abous hail ot it aa old dunghill, the other half very poor. The manure applied w at 1,400 pounds ot Peruvian phosphate, sixty ox cart loads of raw pine Btraw from the woods, sixty bushels green cotton seed and 400 bushels well rotted stable manure the last three hauled out in January, and strewn broad cast, and turned under with a two-horse glow running eight inches deep, fallowed by a sixteen inch scooter, in the Bame furrow, breaking in all from thirteen to fifteen inches deep Put the guano in the furrow behind the scooter, which was, therefore, covered'by the next furrow. In February repeated the breaking in same manner, but not applying any manure. In Mareh repeated ploughing in same manner, crossing the last ploughing each time. In April harrowed land twice. Oa 13th ol May checked land three feet each way with small bull tongue, and dropped six or eight seed in each check and covered with foot; variety, Dickson's cluster cotton. It was thinned to one stalk in June, two to the hilt being left in the outside rows. Then plowed vry shallow, just enough to kill the weeds, with 22 inch Dickson sweep, one furrow to the row. Did not uc the hoe, had no need for it, the cotton growing so rapidly as to prevent all under growth." Now, then, with the labor applied on ill it acre as large a crop was made as is oidioari!y produced on ten or fifteen, but aliuit iiig that it is not practicable to dj ptkatu this extraordinary yield, yet it dliow that much can bo accomplished by intensive farming. Let our friends try it. 'iilK conference committee seems to have agreed on the Senate tariff bill, with but few amendments. The changes are to increase the duties on glass and on iron, steel, sugar, &c. This bill is de 9ctihd by the New York tTimc as being notoriously defective. It now goes back to the tiwo houses for agreement, although the House retains as a kiid of dernier re tort for the defeat of the measure the con stitutional question raised on the power of the Senate to originate tariff legislation. The first five sections of the bill, as it passed the Senate, relate to internal taxa tion. These repeal tho taxes on capital and deposit of . banks and bankers, the stamp tax on' bank checks, drafts, orders and vouchers, and the tax on matohes, per fumery, patent medicines, &e, They fix the annual tax on wholesale dealers in leaf tobacco at $12 instead ot $25; on manu facturers of tobaooo and cigars at $6 instead of $10, and they make a similar reduction in favor of the various grades of tobacco peddlers. The tax on retail dealers in leaf toLacco is fixed at $250 instead of $500, with an additional tax of thirty cents for each dollar on the amount of their monthly sales "in excess of the rate of $500 per annum," and the bill enables farmers and producers of tobacco to sell at the place of production tobacco ot their own growtlrand raising, at retail, directly to consumers, to an amount not exceeding $100 annually. Section 4 of the bill makes the taxes on snuff and smoking and manufactured tobacco eight cents per pound instead of sixteen cents, and on cigars $3 instead of $6 per 1,000. On cigarettes weighing not more than three pounds per 1,000 the tax is reduced from $1.75 to fifty cents per 1,000, and on cigar ettes above that weight from $6 to $3 per 1.000. It reduces the duty ou sLeel rails from $28 a ton to $15.63 a ton, or about 45 per cent. It reduces slightly (by 1-1 0 cent per pound) the duty on tin plates ; on various forms of irou and steel manu factures by some 20 per cent.; on bar iron 1 cent per pound ; on Russia sheet iron 1 cent per pound. The duty on cotton ties remains as at present It reduces the duty on suar below No. 13 some 18 per cent., and on the higher grades still more. It reduces the rates on some forms of cot tons, on some forms of woolens, on wools, on silks, and puts jute butts on the free lUta It considerably ; increases the free list as to chcmicala and as to sundries ; reduces books from 25 per cent, to 15 per cent., and admits books in foreign lan guages free. It reduces the duty on salt 20 per cent., and grants a drawback on salt tsed in curing meat and fish. It makes only an illusory reduction on pig iron and none at all on iron ore. It retains the preposterous duty on copper ore at 2 J cents. It advances the rates on steel blooms", aad retains thoje on some of the more extensively used forays of iron and steel. It retains some of the most oner ous duties on woolens, and appears to tax cloths more heavily than ready-made cloth ing. It retains the present duty on raw hemp, of $25 per ton, and changes the cotton goods schedule in a way to interfere seriously with some important kinds of manufactures. The work of the conference committeo is imperfectly reported in our dispatches. The duties on aniline dyes were somewhat lower, and higher duties placed on crock ery and earthenware and glass. But if the iron schedule be no more altered than is reported, we would suppose that the Senate would accett the changes. The temper of the House we Ido not know. The session ends Sunday noon, so we will know all about it in forty-eight hours. We heard late last night that Mr. Robins had something to say in the House of The News and Observer, in regard to our not having published some corres pondence between himself and Dr. Gris som while priming Dr. Grissom's card. Dr. Grissom's card was about a public matter, concerning a public institution of which be is the legal head. Whether it was written in good or bad taste wo did not consider. Had we supposed that it would have been personalty offensive to anyone we would not have printed it. The letters between Dr. Grissom and Mr. llobins are of a personal nature. We received them irom Mr. llobins to look over and say whether we would print them. He did noc appear very decided in his desire i oi ui to print them, and after we had leisure to lojk over them we con cluded to say to him that uujesshe wished it particularly we would notpublish them, for our columns are pressed : and hu let ter was long and of a personal, rather than a public character And yet we would have made room for the conespondecco if he thought it desirab'e in any view. We went up to the House to see him, aud tell him that, and learn his wishes, but found him engaged in debate, and so deferred the matter. We wjll make room (or tneir letters very cheerlu ly ia our next irue. We d'd not rgid that there was any politics at all in their letters, or ia the a.-yluui matter. N-irib Carol Ui lu Citgrr.,r. February 26ih, G.neul Vuuce intro -ducei a j iut resolution for the relief of the committee of the fir.it common school diitiiet (colore-d) for B irke couuty, North Caroliua, whioh was lead a first and stcond time, referred tj the e.jmmittee on edueatioAiud labjr, and ordered to be printed, "nd Gsii. CoX presented the petition orF. Wert aud othcr, lor the establishment of a post routo. Tho fl,-s' Auii! 'tin iris nrpUon upon the obelisk, ujr m .n.'infj iu Cuntrai Park, New V.nif wil bi'iwDr Bui'.' tough Byi uj . i'i i. e 'i nil . ' Ct n ii -iflfe) ' - Is t !:o ia ht- r ii ce Mi. o t. rii'.m-tH. iii-t ; H:.x!,:i-;;.-l t t i t "1 Prol l.H !lU f. tl i 111 : Nkw YuKK, 7-ii, Di Aii k. i'liuM n: vVti h- v r'.i-.-i thec i ii v ii: i crti- it i f on r caoy, muJ iauitii -vlo tii, Uj it i i-t enfrwy -atUi'fr.o. , I am ; ii.ii -In-1 i i itt) imlh:u nui of ti e lik uo.s ! T.iti esprewGii is it" ay iho tno-t diffi cult I'.iitoi c .i.! w.iili !u: hi Wm prt. Obt i 1 1 i : ii tHi ii:iill trayt! I ak-:i i1 1 . I. - mix -. i,a! I , 'ii t ty to you -h n ii, him 1 hav j ut bf oon iiur ii l .i to: . it: styo Iv. ' i i . Y'l.k city, niiol having opp mi : ie 'i i. s iujf crayon work ty i ho ms. ar i.-:s, yoa aa 8 that this is Biiyiir A, )!0:d U ui. V. i-tii. r y .'i vury success In Korlh Car t ii ', I in yours sincerely, A. R. Ledoux. V h tirr If woman lost ua Eden, buch as klio rostore it. Thf tirst ienl sin uure ever discov9red wan I t. llensou a Skin Cure. It euros all louh au.l scaly iikin diseased and makea th kinffiuooiij and health v. It iu an or ijanie t to any lady'n toilet." T uiTsf'tine There is a womm t the be giuuing of all great thing. If Y u Kr-d h Tonic or H ocd Purifier, tiy .lis. Jwo Person s Ka.nedy. It is hutlily indorsed Uv ir uiiueat citizen of Nor 1. ('aol dm. Stud lor circulars, and ce wli.ii thsy nay it ban doue for them. It Jm& ijti. i proved to tij ihe most .powerlul Al' K'ivn known, heuce it is 'infallible lor vi iu!a, m.d all ureases arising from imj'uiiiy of ihe blood. Address Mrs. Jok Person, Frank! in ton, N. C. March 1-dAw-l nio. Le sin; Nature meant to make woman iU mauie-i piece. Dm' SUm im tta iioaie. "Rough on Rats." Cleans out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bug, flies, ants, moles, cnlp- wuaiu, gopaer. loo. DIPHTHERIA HAS' NO CHAtiCE WHEN TREATED WITH 1 Perry Davis 's Pain Killqr This wonderful remedy luiS saved the lives of many, many children who were almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. S. nmry Wilxoii. IJTmlicfl, Mass., Myn "Tho sur.'eoiui i rnouuce my .; thcri.i, ami looi d that no rTii-di- could nu ll it. I'trry lmU' Fun KiUi-X mvwl my life." I.ilxvms Iach, Niwlvrca, K. II., Fay: "I hml I'ai.'ilrro'colir f.inl i':-lit !scretii'Hint!iroat very Bovtreiy. inHsx Killer drove boUl a ay." . DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. oriftin i- w tii-!- iaanif.Ktati--ii with out, Hon vo. to rum tlir df; 1,-1.80 tfce cause tnust 'jc ro.TiOvc j, and in no other way can a cure over tc o.loctod. Warner's Safe Kidket ad uivfr ixrh is eaiao- lishel on aa tt ia principle. WIS. SJD.T. It realizes that fi5 ol all di-iooses arise from neanpfed kid neys aud liver, and it strikes ationeeat the root ol the di Acuity. The elements of which it is couipossd act directly upon these gro?. organ, both a.s a food and re storer, ana, by 'lacing them in a healthy condition, drivu disease and pain from the systora. For tho innumerable troubles caused by nnhoalti.v Kidnoys, Livr and Urinary Organs; lor tho fistressine Disoruers ot Women. : for Mniarii, hdiI for physical deranf:HH:!ts .re.ioraliy, this (groat remedy hR no oj 11!. B.'ware o! i ru posters, imi talionj Him jfu,o..ions said to bo just a eood. For Di.b:-, ask for Warxek's Fat iab7:tic- l.'rsv, For s.!.!f !i- a 1 dcalera- H. . WAKNfcK Jt CO., Si? ' Hoi-hftstr. N Y THE WONDER OF HEALING! Pafowli 7116 Kxtrnct i tho only JtXjCLi. A XX tpeciffo for this discasr, Cold In Head, ke. Our "CatarrfaC'are," specially prepared to tawt serious cascg. Out IN'aaal 8yriage invaluable for nee iu ca tarrhal affections, is simple and inexpensive. Rhematisi, Neuralgia. tion has cared so aaany cams of these dis tresslng compUUnta as the Extract. Hemorrhages. dK;m Btomach, Nose, or from any cause, is speedi ly controlled aud stopped. DipMberia and Sere Tbroat. promptly. It is a sure cure, Dtlay is dangerous. i 5 For Piles, mind, niding r Ilch tag, it is the greatest known remedy. Caution. POSD'S EXTRACT ha betn imi tated. Th Pennine ha th word ' OXD'8 EXTRA CT r blown in the plaM, and our picture trade-mark on tvrroundiiuj buf wrapper, Xone other i$ nenuine. Alway linnet on having POA'D S EXTRA CT. Take noother preparation. It i never told in bulk or by mtaeure. fpKCTklTrF.H AXD TOH.FT AKTTCI.IA POND'S EXTRACT 50c, $1-00, $1.75- Toilet Cream--Dentifrice-- LID Salve 1.00 50 25 60 Catarrh Cure .-j - 75 Plaster 25 InhaleKGIass 50c.)1.00 NasalSyringe---- 25 Medicated Paper-25 Toilet SoapOCakos) Ointment f Family Syringe, $1.00- Hcres, road races 13, 1R, 21 and M of onr New Pamphlet, which accompany each bbttle. ESOcr New Pamphlet with HistOrt or OtJBPBBPABATIOlIBBiilll'aEIiOMAPrllipAIIoa TO POND'S EXTRACT CO., 4. West 14th St.. New York. WETROPOUI AN LIFE UNVtlLtD! Vert Eiclt-ijEooilK'i:. wCOpaf-os. ISO HlK.tstsciil Keveiiliutf miwrU;'? of hifrh and low life in America's (rreat cities: f.tbion's foili8 pud frivolities; behind the tctiafe) ; tritlfi of pretty deceivers; city'svlcb nnd poor: lascivious corruption Ht Wiihiaj;ton ; ruin of iniioin6 girl"; old hoiiry-heiulc-d sinners Iviras-liKbt : bewiu-bina slrennik viotiras; Vmidrrn nd Mormon hOTrors ; Start liniritevelations: pi u-n VlTt). liiust'd cirrulars free. Oitiitslic Add. AMCHOJ? HUBLISH'O CO. BT. LOUI3. Kq. C:.'. U;APO.I;l. ATLA-VTA. Q . "itry ?V3rpH r.r, ?. it Z. : !-.; i.'j,S Kilt, Stl..V'i- i . . s- r.. -FASIiUir.fVfU V..'. tvfi JT-f'.-i '':! .,,0 qu;-i!f r,-L(;. :ili - ;li Ut f ttrri & sw.re, ur,li:i b nc'tr-i-ncfs ill u. t..r month-) rt-t.1 Hoi. i'uuu.hi ! Ralelgii WalerJrsEfi Meal. Aik vmir Rro- r for the RALEIGH WATr'.R.iRuiJND M i.'AL the best oorn ine ii f'r l;iuiili' us ever otFered Jn this u.Hikot. It your Grocer does net keep it you c.n buy lto' us by tl:o Ba. t is kept now by Messrs. W. C A A. B. S:rorjicb, Messrs. Uriuiin n and Kosmrlnl and Mes-rs. Andrews St Ferrall, Hut' o:l.t: xroc rs Van bi supplied by UKLO & HOLM AN, Agents for the Mill. COA?"FEEDj WK HAVK OxNT UANL' A SUPPLY of O 'ttoii Hee l Meal, Chps and a prpparfd f'-'l 'or V.iich Cows that cannot be ceiled. JiELOafc HOLM AN, G H N 1 : Ii A L i '( ) M M f S 1 0 X M K U -CHAN ! S -11,(1 Auctioneors. ILKY.A.I.H0BB3 "Writes: Aftar a tliorous-h trial of A SI 'a PURIFIES IRON TONIC, I take pleasure in statu? wax x nave oeea ILQ0D sreatly benefited by its use. ministers and Pub lic speakers will nnd It of tha greatest value where a Tonic is neces sary. I recommend It as a reliable remedial ag-ent, posseasmir u n doubtea nutritive and restorative properties. 4eMft, Zy Oct. 2, U8S. noaa s? Tja pr. barter nxDicna: coM m xr. ma srM sr. una. EGYPTIAN SILK COTTON SI PER BUSHEL. LONG STAPLE. llies" seed prHluce a thrifty, spra.ling stalk aud boll weil. l li cotton soils readily iu our inark9t,-ti'r one ceiit . per pound iuo-e tha ordinary coitou of HA qo ride f BAKER'S Standard Guano. Hyman &. V&noy'a Premiuui Guano. I few Bundlos of Delta C )ttJU Ties in store. THE LEADER CHILLED I'LOWfj. Applea, Crtbbagze, Etri?1?, Butter, fcc. constantly ou hand. Corn, AteaL, , Meat, Lar i, Mo asses j dtc, tc. A T HOT T O TI Pit 14: E s. C:nsijfn moats of all kinds Country Pro duce solicited ; quick sales aud prompt returns. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. D. T. JOHNSON 4 00., GROCERS, COMMISSION MER CHANTS AND COTTON SELLERS, EXCII l.VGE ItLIf IIG, Raleigh, N. C. N. S. HARP n 1 Ufnage cVI organ Street RALEIGH, N 0 V Lave In stock a rjne seUctk x. ' 'i mad work. BaroachcB. Phaeton, Boclawayt, Three Spriag !Tar. Tep and Na-top Bgf les, Snrpaued by none in finish and durability W have also in stock and are constant!; receiving Cincinnati work Baroucfea Phaetons, Wagons, Top and No-lop But K.es, all of wniuh we are offering at ttu Lowest Prlc, work warranted and attafaotiot: atraiiteed. .). j Repairing Promptly Eijir5-' Mrl7-dlT ! FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CORE A favorite rrPBrrlntion of n hf th moat notrd and sivrp-stul ix-inlists In thi- C Si ( now retired i for I hn Hire of .Vrrron. Itrhilitw MjOmt SlanHood, 11'raf.nnia a:ivj iKrraij. Seul in piai q seaiea en veioprre. Urueisis can fill u ;ii8 cn nil 11 itiaaaJ Mo. Addr$i DR. WARD & CO.. Uui STOPPED FREE JfcrtW'm Curt. DR. KLINE'S 6RFAT Nerve Restorer fur all HUH AHDKiBTI Dissi. Oslt tas crRB K'K Nests Arrso- ioxi.rrr.KriLErsr.tc.lSlfAI.LIBLE ittak.a u directed. JioFittufirr firFtdiy'ue. Treatises tS trial bottle free to i"it C.ther pirint express charres on box. when received. Send narnes.P.O.aae ipr-n iKlJr. of nflicted to 1R.K1.1NL.'.'3I Arefc .Philaiia.. Ha. Se Dtuaaut BtTcan of Proud. 500 Mosliel Mxlcaa Rust Proof Wheat. PUT np two bushels in each sack, we will aoll tor 4.00 pqr sack. wLeat is absolnteiv rut nrmf. which This , WILLIAMSON k UPCH.UROH SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR EARLY SPRING. Clothing to Order I WILL EXHIBIT FROM MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1883, 27QDITFEREXNTSTYLES OF (sam I Oples) FROM DELVIN & CO., NEW YORK, AT PRICES RANGING FROM $ U.00. $15.00. $16.00. 20.00 AND UPWARDS, WHICH" ARE ENTIRELY NEW AND BEAUTIFTL. Members of the Laijis'ature fatid the public generally are respectlully iDvite to call and iuspct the sample , ,pria . Ac, Jko. . C3"WE SALE. GUARANTEE A FIT OR NO I also otfir s;auUl Indace'QentH litre 1 i ae ol Hand-mada BOOTS "AND SHOES- at p-i to roduco s'.ojk to uaako room for Our Spring Purchases. Wo koei the ce'tbratel Pearl Shirt, laundrod f 1.2 , uniuadred l.(k, also the Scratch Pocket Shirt . a nice lot of Hats, Dry ieods. etc.. at riht prices, also a full line of Clothing in our upstairs De pa rtm nt. J. P CULLSY. Messrs. YBsmsuL Petty & Co. Hvinp pla ed in my hands all of, their stock of General Merchandise and evi dences of debt to col 'eet and dlsposeof 'or the benefit of a 1 their ie '.itors, this is to Rive general i ' U allf Grsons indebted to said fjrru t ' k n. mediate payment and save co i. . FURTHER NOTICE The whole etock oi Ganera . ry Goo la, Not! us, Hats, ShoGS, Caroet': tc, olsaid tinn, IU be sold atgroatly reduced prices 'or cash. Country Merchants in want of good -i would do well to examine this stock. ft-b 21 tf. JXO. W. SCOTT. Assigreev A. combination of Pro toxide of Iron, Peruvian Hark and Phoaphoru ia (i pnlatobl form, for Jt:biiityf Jjoam of Appe tite, Prostration of vital Poveer it ia indipena ble. BEV. J. Iu TOWNZK, Industry, HL, aaya x conaider It ' most excellent remedy for . ae Dili ta ted vital roroea. Mir r 1 ri 7 uuo YSYf WJM. V Iff UMX Fertilizers ! Fertilizers! PATAPSCO AMMONIATED GUAKO AND Lazaretto AciJ PI1M3. We again ofler to our customeva and to the trade tha ahove reliable ami ceiebrated guanos, UKJn as reasonable terms as any standard bramN. The Patanco tiuano hai jriven more uniform an 1 t eneral satisfaction, whore it has been used, by actual held tent for more tbnn fifteen years,' than any guano sold in North Caroliua. Lazaretto KcUl Phosphate, proved by analysis and actual field test to be the highest grade Acid Phosphate offered in the State- We are now prepared to deliver in quantities desired. Send your orders to NOSEIS, WYATT AND TAYL02, Soleageuts for the above of Guanas, named Brands RALFIGH. 1ST FKESH bTutK, SPRING STYLES, MEN'S AND BOYS' ClOTHII'G, HATS AND SHOES, Just received. Lowest possible prices iruaranted. R B. ANDRE WS A CO. C. . WHITING, Trustee, feb 22lf. ANTED FIKST.CLA.SS MAX 10 take charge of a well-established and paying Weekly Democratic Newspaper, published in the rapidly growing town of Wiaston, North Carolina. A man of newspaper experience require'!. Party will either sell or lease the paper. Three fob Presses 'with a ti e patronage be'onjt ing to the Office. Address J. C. B., Lock Bjx 120, iVinston, N. C. feb. 2.3 dlw. MANHOOD ! A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN! YOUNG MIDDLE AGED AND OLD. KNOW THYSELF. f'TfBK untold miseries that rf suit trom lnamcretu Jjj In early life may be alleviated ami cured i nose wno doubt tun assertion suouiu purchase in? new 'radical york puoiinhed by the i HABUD If KDICA L'INSTiTUTK, Boston. eutlMcl T H E SCI iKNCB OP LIFE r OK SKLF-PRKSEliV'ATIOt1 Exhausted Vitality, Nervoos and Physicaii Debility, Premature Decline in Man. or Vita!i;y Impaired bj the Errors of Youth, or too close apulioatlju t' business, my be restored and manliool regained. 'i58th edition, revised and enlarged, pnl lls.ied. It is a standard medical wori, ihs beat iu the English language, written i i physician o peat experience, to whom wig) awarded a g Jld and twelled medal by the National Melic.i) Assocls . a. It contains beautiful and verv expetisive en g-i&vingg. soli pages, more than 125 vn mb'e pit scriptiuns for all forms ol disease, acute and chronic the result of many years of extensive mi l success ful practice, either one of which is worm ten Urafi the price of the bo'.k. Bound in beauu'iif-Freacb cloth, embosssd, full gilt. Price only $l.-ii. by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Illustrated samples six cents Send now. THE SClifNCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF-l'KKSEHVi-TION, beyond all comparison the most extraordinar work on Physiology ever pubiiBhed. TUimo ia notl. tag whatever t!m the married or single can eitho require or wish to know t'ut what is fuLiy explained Londan Lancet. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR, SX.F-:jRE3ERVA Is a marvel of art and beauty, wamriffci to be better medical book iu every sense tt au can be ob tained elsewhere for double the price, or t lie money will be refunded in every instunce.Antlior. N B. YOUNG and MIDDLE AOED ilE are much time; suffering and expense by readir. the Science of LIFE, or conferring wf h t l eauthoi who may be consulted on alt dine .fees requlrln kill and experience. Address PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTTTUTfc OR W. II. PARKER, M D . 4 IiaUucii ist., losio;, Mass. sept 8 daw-52w SPBINO TEADS, 1883. JJ.THOMAS, RALEIGH, N. C, Ofifera Farmers and Planters 2,600 sacks High Grade Aniiiion. Guano. 2,M)0 sacks Highest tirade Acid Phosphate, 3,000 sacks Lee's Prepared Agricultural Lime. 1,000 sacks Oenuine German Kaiuit ALSO 20,000 pounds Bulk and Clear Rib Sides. 1.000 bushels Corn. 20,000 pounds Hay. 1,000 pounds Ship S ufl. 1,000 pounds Bran. 500 bushels Meal. 100 bbls. Flour, assorted grades. 500 bushels Rust Proof aud Winter Csts. 26 bbls. Molasses. 25 bbls. Sugar, all grades. ! 20 aacks Cotlee. Theiabove goods will be solil for o h or on crop time upon as reasonable tima ao articles of as high grade an be had ia tho market. Special attention is 6Lled to the brands of Fertilizers mentioned, til of which have sujcesslully pas iod chemical analyses and thorough field tests, but sel dom equaled never excelled t Solicits consignments ot COTTOIT tor immediate sale, or will hold and adtenco upon dame when desired. For sale, upon easy terms! one horaa. one mule and one wagon. i J.J.THOMAS, Nos. 10 and 12 Wilmington St, fsbll d&wgm Raleigh, & C. a ! : E pl fil m Beautify Your Homes. FRED. A. WATSON, (Successor to C. C. Clawson.) ' MannTactarer of Pictnre Framos AND Dealer ia Wall Paper. Window Mtd. Wermaa and American Looting la8 Plates, Fine Pictares, Artist Materials, to. Orders Solicited and Executed wi lispach. Refers to Julius Lewis a Co., and all ti sept 8-dtitn PATAPSCO nri Ml ESTABLISHED 1774. BTJHRS 1774. . ROLLS 1882. Patent Holler Flour. O. A. GAMBR1LL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Office 32 Commerce St., Baltimore, Mil. The company own and operate three Mills, as follows: Palapsco Mill A, at Ellicott Citv. Md. Patapsco Mill B. at Baltimore C.ty, Orange Grove Mill, at Orange Urovs. lid., with a daily capacity of 1,500 barrels The xaluah'e alirjnbntil proper ies oi Maryland and Virginia wlieit have long been recognized by writers 'on food pro ducts. By the spplicaticn of the modern Roller System, the i'. A. Gambrill Mauufacturinz Co., is producing with this wheat Fleur unequaled in its combinations for Bread and iJiscuit or paitry, giving bea itiful color, unusual moisture and distiuctivi richness of taste. Ask your Grocer for any. of iln Com pany's well known stand d Brir.ds as follows: PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE, PATAPSC FAMILY, CAPE HEN &Y FAMILY, PATAPSCO EXTRA, .NORTH POINT FAMILY, CHE3APEAKE EXTRA, BEDFORD FAMILY, ORANGE GROVE EXTTA eb 9-d-6m. , Choice heed Wheat. 800 Bushels Mexican RUrtT FROOV Vheat. 500 Bushels Purp'e Straw Whea 100 Bus f els Yeiiow Mtswuri Wheat. Ills KbeH! nan gMwn bv oirrsel v en and wo ca wniiii-u' ly recounn.Mid each kind a being first quality. f IlLIaMwiNAUPCHKECH. ri -t Raioiiih. N f! FORALE. I FIVK V.KW LODV H.SY, n - uio" ' TiaOTilY, i'LOVE.'. AN'D MEADOW, now on bend 1 1 veiy 'bw pricea bythe car load, by JMKA POH'Kl... 1 ' Lime, Kainit and Plaster. ilulldln? Lime. Aprlcultaral Lime Curb tnaieof i.lme Iai;iit, . Land Plaster and ittarl Good FrUTlLIZVUV. And Very Cheap IScnd for'.'i'ci ai Kr.Cfl BROS . Rockv Toint. N C CHARLES J. FRIEL, DisXii rji fSa, Bstza, Fura, WhI, OM wm, Tsllsw, Dtdea. KMp. 60 at ami Deer Hkica, Dti4 Frmlta, Peas, , ginghams: w.ejuTijemm Annnounce the arrival ot the Grsi ia voice of their popular goods this sea son in all the new aud faihi -Dable colorings. ZEPHYR, MADRAS a-d TA RfAN", Comprising an endle s variety of checks, stripes, plain .and shaded plaids, and Fancy Com bi')a; ions, with plui'i cilors to match; also a full li'ie of Mcurning Plaids and Stripes. As the most desirable s'.yles have al ready commenced to eell very rapidly, we would advUe an immediats exauiiua Uon by all intending purchasers. We offer for insptlon th3 largest and best assortment of LADIES' MISSES' AND CH LD JEN'S FINE SHOES ever brought to this city. jONew Go,ds received diiiy, and marked at price i that will iusura itnuie diate sale, W. II & R. H. Tucker & Co. TAPPEIi STEEL PETERSBURG, VA Offer for sale, at a bargain, Two new 50-horse power hor. tabular BOILERS, with or without fitting. 1 i , 1 1 One 22-horse power do. , Two 25-horse powe? second-hand Low BOILERS and Engines. , Also, a camber of new and second-hand BoilersdiEngines from 8!to 20-horse power, i - i' Cotton Presses, Saw and Grist Mlllr, Inspirators, Jet Pumps, Ao, A first-rate Grist Mill for !14fL whlob. grinds 10 bnahels meal per boar, v TAFPKY A STEEL, -Petersborg; Vr sept24-tf
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1883, edition 1
2
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