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Wews Obsei AND H VOL. XX. RALEIGH, N. C. FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 23, 1883 NO; 163 1 ' ... Absolutely Pure Thle powdtr Merer varies. A ttaiv.u.' . . -purity, atrengthaod wbolesomnese tour .. eeeacmtoaiiliaB th ordinary kind.-, svt v, eaaanot be sold la competition wi'l. tix . mmlUtadflof low tealy abort weight tin PiMeehatee powders. (Bold only It u . &yal . , , Baking ; Powder - Compaov in .WUinH.Y. 1 STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, Strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor With out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the; often heard expression, Oh I I Wish I had the strength P' If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv Ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON j BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. Soi K. Froeont St, Baltijnore . Daring the war I wis in jured in the stomach by i piece - of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paraly. sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the cky said I could not fire. 1 suffered fearfully from i indigestion, and for ovjtr two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottlet I am t&le to get up and go a -ound and am rapidly improving. G. Deckou BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is complete and sure remedy for .digestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases njqulr fig a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles' and; tone to the nerves. A KOTKD BUT UNTITLED VOiLsJC pyoat tt Bostoa eMail Taaabo lassoed Ukenost of Mrs. tsdlasVPtak. Mat, ef tyna, Im, who abors mtt other ktunan bring torn? to aratfciallj eajlad Utt "Dear Frienfl of Yotn," asas tt ajar ciafraauudenta lor to tall her. 8a I to her wark, which I thaousooane ef a KtMMr, aad to oMlgod to kMp di lady aMBBlklMVMcrtbeUreTeKmdnM watafc dally paen ia npon her, etch bearing Its special tsodaa C saCsring, or Wat relent from it. Bar tVusashls Osaspoaiid ki aSmedietn for food and not xrfl piT'i i. I fcare pwaonally loTqtlstl tt nad aasaartaail of ttatrathof this. :) On moooI of Its prom aaarita. tt b feMntuneadad ' and prasnltiad fcy the beat pfcyalciana in tha ecmntr?. On ae 7 i "It works like a chain and area arach pala. It win ear entirely tba wont form of falling at tha nUroa, toeeorrhesa, lrrefnlapj and palntol Maidi aaMi a. all OrmrUa Trochlea, Inflammation and CToscatloa. nncrtlags, all Displacement and tha eoav eBjeaaptBal weakness, and la especially adapted to Cba Cfcaags of Life." jj ; It ai i aiaatia e-rery porUon of the system, andgtrea Bow tUm aad rigm. It resaoTe falntr.eaa, flatulency, eaatreysaJI craving for atlmlaiita. and ralloroa wealt eaaa of tnaatomach. It cure Bloating; Headaches, Kerroaa Proatratioa, General Debility, flocpleamata, tliai wai and Indigestion. Tliat fcU?: of bearing r pain, weight and backaotao, la alwaya cured by lu bml It will at hUlfanca, and r aB abramatanwa, act In aarmoqy with the law Shot guwe the lemale ayatam. ; It ooeta only fL per bottle er aU f or and k aold by 4rogajiata Any adrice reqnired at to epeeial eaaea, and theaiianof naay who aaTe been r&oed to perfect health by the aaa of the Tcretable Compound, can be oMalma byaddraadngKra. P, with itomp (or reply, a her hoeaeta Lynn, Haas. -j for Ddsay Oomptaint of either aez th eompoond tt VflMiirpaaaotl ai ahnr'""t f'""n -t' .: Mm, HnkJn Uar Pilli," aayi oiaji writer, "are A teat a (ha world for the rare of ijConstipaUea, IWImiaaiai and Torpidity of the llTe Ber Blood fanner wevka wonder b 1 apcdal lli and bUa fair toeotheOoapoajdtaitapopalarlty . AU aaaat reapect her aa an Ansel of Keaey whoee sola acXBttioe la to dp rood to othera. II Wifladelptila, Pa. CO LM.IX DiDtnUO DIIDriTfv. nil if M A K U !.. rwnuAII e rikkO BewKfca VioMi,aaawitieompleteirehaiietbekUodintheat . Veartemin thraamonthii. Aaruereod who will tela ill each n ih t from .1 to 1 weeka mat bo retord a inna neaiio. u euro a thine be eiW. K..U1 ffwaere.or aent mail (r.. j,.r '.ureipa. 1. yagwaon Co.. JoetQB Mwyf.,rii)t tirr- W METROPOUTAN LIFE UNVEiLEO! oat todtta Book I4. 00peat. ICO tUottrttloaf ! aieellllQ I alaertea of hlah aad tow life in aaerioa's niee i feeaMwa lotuee and frlvnltt iaa : bkuui the man; toaoka of Per cieeatTere; cltr"a rich Bad poor, laaeiiejBeaaarapttoai at Waaeinctoo; rnla of iBboeeoi Irene lelaa i Voodoa aad alorara horrore i aHare- ( -mm aaTMannnai rtm wtM iunat'4 airenlara rroa, efitnla IteTAddV JkNCHOII PUBLISN'O CO, HEWS OBSERVATIONS. Fencing is all . the go in Paris just now, for ladies as well as men." Governor Cleveland was two soore and Bii years of age on Sunday last. Mrs. Langtry's Mr. Gebhardt should congratulate Lady Dixie's gallant dog. If royal miser; loves company, the pick man -of Europe should jump tor joy. The Rhode Island election" for State officers will take place Wednesday, April 4th. The favorites among Easter plants in New York are jsponicas, azaleas and hya cinths. New York city has a debt of $98,000 000. This shows what ward politicians can accomplish. June 1 is the day fixed for the open ing of the bridge across East river be tween New Yotk and Brooklyn. A boy poet in Pennsylvania has been knocked in the head by some unknown person. Evidently Nemesis is abroad. Simon Suck eggs is the name of a ne gro in Kentucky. Aa he is a Republican, his picturesque name is probably the re sult of his politics. : "Democratic stupidity," says an es teemed organ, "is an instinct." And yet it is not so hurtful to the country as Re publican dishonesty, which is also-an in stinct. The British have sent a eruiser to Madagascar and will: send another imme diately to look after the first. The French are not likely to have everything their own way there this time. Miss Jennie Chamberlain, the Amer ican beauty, is not to return to this coun try soon, as her mother has taken a man sion in Belgravia for the London season, to continue her role of belle of the court circle. Kansas ia to have a railroad commis sion. The business of the commission, as Outlined by an aet which has j ust passed the Legislature, is mainly to see that the laws affecting transportation are enforced. Passenger fare is limited to three cents per mile. Dr. McCosh, of; Princeton College, has asked to be relieved either of the pres idency of the institution or of teaching. He says he is in excellent health, but re gards it inexpedient to - undertake both these departments next year. Oar school teachers can borrow a hint from the Kentucky schoolmaster, who got a yerdict of $17 the other day, in a suit brought against the trustees for damages from a cold caught running after them to get his pay. ; The councilmen of White Haven, Pa., have passed an ordinance prohibiting theatrical companies from playing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" within the borough limits. This is evidently an , honest effort to reform and elevate the drama. -A will printed on a type writer has been admitted to probate at Hew Haven, though a Connecticut statute requires that suoh documents be written, the judgs de ciding that such printing is writing with in the meaning ot the law. The steamship Red Seax drawing twenty-four feet of water and having a cargo equivalent to 11,167 bales of cotton, passed through the jetties nicely the other day, much to the delight of Captain Eads and a party ot friends wLo were there abouts to Minneapolis has erected the tallest electric mast in the country. It is sur mounted by eight lights, each of 4,000 eandie power. It lights the most danger ous part of the city, anywhere within a' ra dius of one mile and diffuses light enough to enable one to tell the time at n'ght by his watch. a ; Mrs. W. K. VandeibiU's Easter ball continues to be the i topic of conversation! in New York society. It is estimated that the diamonds to be du played by tiK ladies on that occasion will represent a value ot $5,000,000. The entertainment will cost not less than $a0,000, the cham pagne alone costing: $2,000. A Dublio hizhwav law has been nnt t aV O " in force in Florida. , Under it every citi zen is compelled 'to perform the same duty, six years' work' in each year, and a iailure to perform the , labor or pay the equivalent in cash, whieh the law fixes at 50 cents per day, is made a misdemeanor punishable by line and imprisonment. The ground for fearing the usual spring' freshets in the Mississippi is growing' beautifully less, and the people along the mighty stream are reported to be in buoy ant and greatly encouraged spirits. It is reported that the river is about to abandon the New Orleans route in favor of the more direct A tchafalya. It is always do ing something it ought not to do. There ought to be some reward for real genius in this country. The saloon keeper in Easion recently cleared his sa loon of a crowd of noisy Hungarians by telling the met that the ringing of the courthouse beil was an official warning that they must go home at once or be im prisoned. As the Hungarians were run ning home tbey wira arrested on suspicion by two" policeman. The ealoon keeper couiu me a caveat on his invention. The inter-State competitive drill at New Orleans, uuder the auspices of the Louisiana biate iSlioDal Guard, will begin on Thuroday, May 17th, and close on i he baturday following, all military com mands in the United States being invited to participate. 1 here are three prizes ox $1,500, $1,000 and $500 to be awarded tor infantry drill and three ot $500, $200 and $100 tor artillery drill. The project of a tunnel under the bngluh channel was thought to have bean buried by the unfavoiable report made upon it by Gen. Wolseley and other dis- tuaguihhed personages, civil and military, out it is tenacious ot. lite, and" is now said to be occasioning a division in the British cabinet. 1 he practical ility of its con struction is thought to be demonstrated. and its utility from a commercial point of new is odvious. Uut it is feared that the construction and financial success of one submarine road would lead to the con struction of many others, And what is of mom lmrmrunrtfi . rtmtroj that ins alar character upon whioh Englishmen rely ioc security xrom invasion. BEYOND SEA. QIEE.K VICTOIIIA'S CONDITION 11 PKOVEB. Twenty Duel at Vienna The Troubles in Ireland. London, March 22 The condition of Qaeen Victoria's limb, which was injured by her fall on the stairs at Windsor palaoe, Saturday last, continues most satisfactory. Her Majesty keeps her room, in obedience to the advice of her physicians; she is, however, able to move about. The swelling of her knee is subsiding, and it is hoped by the physicians in attendance on her, that it will disappear . entirely within a few days. There has at no time been any ground for excitement over the matter which seenu to have been created in New York, bat which has not prevailed here; the matter creates very little comment in London. London, March 22. A Central News correspondent at St' Petersburg says: "The Czar has received letters threaten ing him with death if he does not pardon the imprisoned Nihilists. Viinna, March 22. The recent dem ontration of the reading club of the Btudenta here in memory of Wagner, has led to 20 duels among the students; the combatants being Germans on one side, Austrians on the other. One of the participants was severely wounded. LoKdon, March 22. Cardinal Man ning has issued an appeal asking for col lections in aid of distressed people in Ire land. Dublin, March 22.-The FreemarCt Journal says that a number of inspectors on duty in Ireland have been drafted to London as extra detectives. Their duty will be to watch persons suspected of con nection with outrages and conspiracy. Paris, March 22. The Revision of the Constitution League has published its pro gramme. It attacks the present constitu tion as framed in tha interest of an oli garchy, and declares that reform or desir able government is impossible with two hostile legislative houses. Manchester, March 22. The Guar -dian in its commercial article says there is but little change in the course of business. Tha market is steady, but in some ' cases there is a alight weakness. Toronto, Ont., March 22. Mr. D wight has received the following message from CoL DeWinton, secretary to the Marquis of Lome : "It affords the Governor-General great pleasure to transmit the following authentic news concerning her Majesty the Queen: Her M jcty is suffering from the effects of a slight sprain of the knee, and will soon be well. A Tobacco Tax Decision. Washington, D.fC, March 22. Judge Lawrence, First Comptroller of the Treasury, to-day rendered a decision on the question submitted to him by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, as to whether the tax and tariff act of March 3d, 1883, either of itself or in connection with existing laws, operates as an appro priation of money necessary to pay claims which may be presented under its 4th section for a rebate of the tax on unbroken factory packages of tobacco, snuff, che roots and cigarettes. The First Comp troller decides that this act does not make an appropriation of money for the pay ment of claims for rebate authorized by said 4th section, and that there is no other statute which makes the. appropriation of money applicable for that purpose. He also decides that the statute authorizes the payment of claims for rebate to manufac turers in stamps at the reduced rate therein provided; but no such provision is made for payment to dealers. Haw York Cotton Fat area. Njsw Tork, March 22. The Pott'i cotton report says: As regards future deliveries, the offerine of lone cotton is still too heavy for the demand. Although the aborts continue their purchases, yet prices are still on the downward track. The third call showed a further deoline of 2 to 3-000. The sales up to 2 p. m. were about 76,000 bales. Much short interest has been extinguished during the last three days. , , V. S. Honda. Washington, D. C, March 22. The exchanges of 3 per cent, bonds into 3 per cents will be suspended by the Treas mryircm Maroh 31st to May 1st, and an adjustment of the interest on exchanges made thereafter. .Tbia suspension is to aiiow time ior the -preparation j of sched ule and interest cheeks for tha payment of the dividend due May let on registered bonds. ..New York Stock market. New; York, March 22. The stock market: opened firm and, iai per cent. above the prices at yesterday s close, while St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba opened 2 per cent, higher. During most of the past hour the market has been very dull, but generally strong, and a further advance of ia per cent, took place, led by Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Northern Pacific At 11 o clock the market was steady. Killing- of a .TloIIle uire. Uniontown, Pa., March 22 John Kane, leader of the Mollie Maguires, of ifayette county, was shot and killed last night by superintendent F. C. Keighly, of loungstown (Joke works, four miles from here. Deatbr'bf .fir, flamant. San Francisco. March 22. Mrs Adolphe Flamant, daughter of the late J W. oimonton, died at mpa last night. John Howard Payne's Remain. New York, March 22 The steam ship Bureundia, from Marseille!, with the body of John Howard Payne on board, was signalled off Navesink highlands at 10 o clock this morning. A red-haired clerk in Savannah, Slipped on a pice of banana, Election Canes in Louisiana. . New Orleans, March 22. In the election fraud eases yesterday against Cas per Glazer and Owen Short, commission ers of election of the 5th precinot of the 9th ward. Peter Graves, deputy clerk of the criminal district court, presented the poll-book oi precinct number 5; of the 9th ward, parish of Orleans, wherein the district atttorney charges that 65 names of persons appeared who had not voted. Several witnesses testified to having reg istered previous to the election, but did not vote. They presented their registra tion papers, which were not marked as voted, and though their names were on the poll-list as having voted. These reg istration papers were all offered in evi dence and filed. A number of other wit nesses who had not registered previous to the last election, or who registered and had lost their registration papers, and others who had registered in 1880, testi fied that they did not vote at the election in November last, although their names were recorded on the poll-list as having voted. At 9 P. m. the court adjourned until to day. While, the jury was bein 5 empaneled yesterday Walter J. Hare, a well known citizen, who had been drawn as ajuror, ob jected to Berving, but the court refused to excuse him. Finally, when pressed by the District Attorney, he said : Well, I would not convict, for I don't thick that if these young men did add names to the poll list it is one-half as bad as the infa mous frauds that went on here for eight years. He was challenged for cause. X Georgia Cotton Warehouse Burned. Columbus, Ga., March 22. At 1 0 'clok this morning the Fontaine cotton warehouse was destroyed by fire. It was owned by Abe Illges and keptby Hatcher & Brannen. Thirty-four hundred bales of cotton, forty rolls of bagging, three hun dred bundles of ties, twenty barrels of syrup vnd f orty -one bales of domestics, besides other property on storage, were burned. The Columbus bagging factory had on storage 911,000 worth of baggiDg. Everything except the office furniture is a total loss. The loss is estimated at $200,000 ; insurance on building and con tents $145,000, whieh is carried by differ ent companies represented by agenta in tiis city. Another View of the Subject. Cor of The News and Observer A pamphlet has been lately circulated which your correspondent desires to notice briefly. A brief notioe will suffice. The theme is one which has been worn thread bare, and the matter is scarcely new, though the whole may be termed some what "fresh." When a young man leaves college and "launches his bark npon the tempestuous sea of life," as the debutante would express it, he sees, or, thinks he sees, many existing evils in the political, eco nomical and social systems about him, and is forthwith impelled by a laudable desire to put his lance in rest and, like Don Quixote of old, proceed to to set the world to rights. As we grow older we come to recognize the) fact that our forefathers found the same evils existing in one form or another, and that our grand -children .will probably do likewise; so we are con tent to let matters regulate themselves,. The inequalities of trade adjust themselves, and the practical farmer best understands his own business. This n ay ba said of any profession or trade, for a farmer's suggestions to a lawyer how to eonduot a oaf e in court would be resented as a pieca of unwarranted presumption. liet us assume that the author of this pamphlet was actuated solely by a motive to benefit the planter, and by no desire to seek popularity by pandering to the preju dices of the grumbling farmers whe, as a rule, are the least thrifty of their class. We would modestly suggest that the pamphlet contains little else than a dirge over the imaginary impoverished condition of the State at large, and a tirade of abuse against commission merchants. So far as any practical advice to the planters is concerned, we have failed to find any thing which may even be termed a fair suggestion. It is the old cry of "Produce what you consume, and the planter must not consider whether or' not he can raise one product to better advantage on his land than an other. Oh I no, he he has not enough in telligence to do this for himself, but needs must have advice written him in a gen eral, scattering, impractical way, by friends who would make such successful farmers themselves that it is a wonder they should desert this field of usefulness and devote. their talents to a profession ' wherein they are allowed the leisure the compiler of this pamphlet seems to enjoy. TVe do not wish to enter into any argu ment about the propriety of the planter producing all 'he consumes, (provided he can) for it is a self-evident proposition and, carried out to completeness, it should be stated thus : every consumer should produce all that he consumes. Then no medium of circulation wouid be needed for there would be no bartering. Every one would make what he himself requires and would want nothing from his neighbor. It is not for this that I write, Mr. Edi tor, for I believe the average North Caro lina planter knows how to take care of his own affairs, but I do protest most earnestly against the statement in this pamphlet that we re on the verse of a financial crisis : that the fanners are in such an abject con dition as his words would lead a stranger to believe, oompariog their condition to that of the land tenants in Ireland. Every one who has taken the touble to look about him, and who has the observation and in telligence to note their progress, knows that the condition of the planters of North Carolina has steadily improved, and that they have Bbown wonderful recuperative powers to have recovered as they have from the terrible devastation of the late war. We are not on the brink of ruin; our farmers are not approaching the condition of the poor Irish tenants, and we must earnestly protest against such represent. tions by this commercial, finanoial, agri cultural Wiggins. Our farmers are mtbe main a manly, independent race, and are the slaves ol no one. Citizen. Conkllng has reverie himselL The deeps murmur wnu the anallowa art dumo. 1 1 v .- -- ' WASHINGTON. A NEW WAY TO CJET IID OF A POST ITtASTEH. Urady to be Again Indicted. OPINION OF OTJR YAH IFF LAW. NEW Washington, March 22. The Gov ernor of Montana sent the following dis patch to the Postoffioe Department to-day: "Vigilants at Greenhorn, Montana, have removed the Democratic postmaster by hanging. Government fuel must be scarce, as he was caught barn burning. The offioe is now vacant. The sureties have been notified to take charge of the office." The Treasury Department has ordered the payment of interest due April 1st on the 26th inst. without rebate. John A. Walsh was before the grand jury to day. It is understood that the government is making another attempt to indict ex Postmaster General Brady, in Connection with the former while United btates Senator, for conspiracy in the star route matters. ; London, Maroh 22. The Timet says the new tariff law in the United States is only a step towaid.i free trade prospects, which might be changed if the prosperity of America were checked or if the Demo crats were to shrink from their position on the question. The alarm ef the proteo tionists indicates how the prospect for free trade is at present brightened. Lynchburg, Va., March 22. Wm. Cooper, chief of the gang of counterfeiters in southwest Virginia, has been sentenced to 3 years in the penitentiary by Roanoke County Court. The gang has been operat ing extensively, but it is now broken up. Columbia, S. C, March 22. Col. W. B. Cash was fined to-day for an assult n James Herron, in a hotel here last night during a despute arising from the Fairfield election cases; Herron was also fined. Cash drew a pistol but did not use it. Two pistols were found on his per son, and he was also fined for carrying concealed weapons, in addition to the other fine. Mouth Carolina Election C; Charleston, S. C, March 22. United States Commissioner JGeyer to day com menced the preliminary hearing of the easeagainst McFadden and others, mana gers .ot Wetherspoon precinct, in Claren ion county, charged with conspiracy to prevent qualified voters from casting their votes at the last general election Seven witnesses (all white men) were examined. They testified that they did not vote on olection day, and that they could have voted but did not desire to do so. Some of them said the reason they did not de sire to vote was because of the peculiar construction of the polls which were fenced in. The Tobacco Stamp Rebate. Washington, March 19, 1883. Blanks for the use of tobacco dealers hav ing claim for rebate on tobacco, snuff! and cigars, on hand May 1, in original stamp ed packages, will be ready for distribution in a few days to over 400,000 licensed tobacconists. They are very explicit and provide clearly what shall be done by the owners 01 this property on that date, in Order to secure rebate on revenue stamps affixed previous to that time. The points Of these rules are as follows: "Original and unbroken factory packages'- are held to embrace every whole and duly b tamped package which remains as it came from the factory, with the same contents origi Dally packed therein. No package from which a part of the contents has been taken can be filled up and treat ed as an unbroken package. All goods must be carefully inventoried in the presence ef two. disinter ested witnesses of good standing,not clerks or employes of the claimant; the first col umn to contain an enumeration of the va rious kinds ef packages of each kind, the next the total number of packages of each kind, and the next the ' total weight of each package. Each package of tobacco weighing more than 10 pounds bears a numbered stamp. Columns are provided for inserting then umbersjof those stamps and the exact weight of the package so stamped. If any numbers or weight! are omitted theaclaim will be held up for in quiry. These should be correctly enter ed and the great care tafcen so that they may be found to tally with stubs in the Treasury depart m nt. A further column is provided for packages of snuff of ir regular weight. Each package's weight should be given and other sheets added, if necessary, for filling up any of these hits. &ach column is to be added, correct totals given and the amount of rebate claimed affixed. Thus, each t claim will, if prop erly made out, give a complete description and weight of goods and rebate asked. In taking the list, witnesses must weigh each package shrets personally, to be and sign tally preserved by the claimant for reference. Computations f required to find the weight, number ai d amonnts of rebate, must be carefully proved by each witness, so that they can sweir to the correctness of the same. Ne additions to stock must be made bef rc the inventory is completed, as it must embrace Only that on hand at the beginning of May. The claim, when duly signed and sworn toby the claimant and witnes ts,is forwarded to the proper deputy collector. All oaths should be taken before in rnal revenue officers, or an officer "'with the seal ; otherwise it may be neceasary tu au thenticate the official character and acts of the person 1 so administering oaths.1 Goods in transit will not be included in inventories; they must be- inven;oried separately and different claims put in. Goods in possession of agents or other persons than actual owners should be in ventoried by suoh persons, and an agent having goods belonging to two or more persons must make separate inventories of each. Nor'expenses incurred in taking in ventories will be paid. Claims cannot' be transferred or assigned. All claims must be made by owners. Claims of maoufac turers will be paid in stamps when re quested, and not otherwise Dealers will not be paid in stamps. : - . y The new comct'doea not how up very 1 well. MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS. An examination of the books of book keeper Ray, of the Planters' bank, of Montgomery, Alabama, shows that he ia short $60,090. The bank is safe. Maltter & Began, shipbuilders, of Bal timore, have failed for 9115,000. There is a break in the Mississippi levees at Fairview, and several plantation are bow being overflowed. A furniture house was burned in Cin cinnati, Ohio, yesterday, loss $200,000. HOKE SEC REST. The Famous Wife Ilnrderer ReCap tared. Columbia, S. C, March 21. A white man calling himself Thomaa Medlin, was brought before Justice Marshall, charged with cow stealing and was cemmited to jail to await trial. While imprisoned he told Sheriff Rowan that he had escaped from the North Carolina lunatic asylum last October and had been living in Fair field, from which county he stole the cow and brought it to Columbia for sale. The sheriff has ascertained from the au thorities of the Asylum that,the man really was an escaped lunatic, and that his name is Hoke C. Secrest. He Bhows occasion al evidence now of insanity, and will pro bably be returned to the Raleigh Asylum. This man murdered his wife and child under peculiarly revolting circumstances, and only escaped hanging on the ground that he was insane. The N. C. midland. At the reorganization of the Virginia Midland the other day the question waa raised by President Barbour as to the ex tension of the Virginia Midland from Danville to Mooresville. In support of this project he stated that Mr. Robert Garrett claims that it was the understand ing between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Virginia Midland that the connection would be made by the latter road, and that Mr. Garrett declares if the Midland does not undertake it "Mr. Garrett will extend his Valley Road down there and make the connection." Upon this repre sentation the new board tojk the matter under advisement. The result has not been announced. The lawyer takes no atcck in news in briefc shooting scrape Cleaning a gun bar rel. aaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaMaaaBaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Household Article for Tnla-eraaJ Family Use. For Scarlet aad Typhoid f e v e r s. Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Fox, Men ilea, and Eradicates ' TifALAflTA. (he 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 sltw black vomit had taken place. The worst neon ot Uipntneria yield to it. Fevered and Sick Per SMAIX-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used th Fluid'; the patient was not delirious, was net pitted, and wal about the house acain ia three weeks, ana no other had it. J. W. Fau ihsor, Philadelphia. sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made hanaless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contaeion destroyed. Tor Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafing-s, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented.: To poxify the K re nth, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Barns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery eured. Wennds healed rapidly. 8cnrvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc I used the Fluid during ur present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wat. F. Sano roao, Eyrie, Ala. Diphtheria Prevented. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stolumwbkck. Greensboro, JUa. Tetter, dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In eases of Death It should be used about the corpse k will prevent any rnipleas. ant smell. The eminent Phy. Ician, J. MARION KIMS, M. D., New Tork, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant. Scarlet Ferer Cured. : VanderbUt University, Huh villa, Term. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Pro Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I ant aa quaiated. N. T. Luftoh, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Auxastdsr H. Stkphbhs, of Georgia : Rev. Chas. F. Dbsms, DJD., Church of tht Strangers, N. Y.; los. LbCortb, Columbia. Prof., University .S.C. Rev. A. J. Battl. Prof., Mercer University; Rev. Gso. F. Plsacs, Bishop M. E. Church, KDISPENSABUS TO EVERY HOHK Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done cverythii here claimed. For fuller information gel of you Vuggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. Z ELLIN ft CO., Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA TOTT'S IRDLLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It to for Vht Core of this disease and Its attendant. HCK-HEADAfjSn1. JtU6UgjEwa. iMw PEP8IA. COKBTUAKOIT, PILES, et that fTJTTB LXL8 haye gained a world-wid" reputation. No Bemedy has erer been discovered that acta so gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to ij imilate food. As a nattiral resnli, the frervoos Bystem to Braced, the Mnsolei are Developed, and the Body Bobnst. CTtLllla and rover. . RIVAL, a Plantar as Beyon Sara, La..eaye : tty plantation ta In a malarial eUearto For unni vamra I could not make half a orov on account or auoaa aieenaw aw auuK nearly dlseooracad when I oaeaa she eae of TUTT'I PILLB. Tna roeadt vraa anarvelonn my laborers soon beeatne hearty and robes and I have had no further trouble. Ytr rlHnreUae t eatawe the bowels to aes avtarajjw, wit. , oet whteas ne eaa eav tool sreU. Try this reanealy telrl irawwuiaaas . ail mmm Sal lia SMSel a Price, so Jeeits. .UMsrnvM.aYt TUTT'S HAIR DVE. Black by a Steele Application e) JhieDrn. . Imparts a naUral color, ana acts Inatapfneon trr, .rt. .Minimi color, and acts Inatantanerwaty ' sold byprotasa, er seat ay eatenaeai Office, 88 Murray Street, WwTor1uI M 9 sMaeat ran tS ,M yAaBasaaas. aT I 1 "m'1"'?ir ,.v; For the Cure of Coughs. Colds, j Hoarseness, Croup, Asthmai Bron chitis, Whooping Cough, Incipient v-unsmupuuu anu iorme rciici 01 1 consumptive persons m advanced stages of the Disease. For Salei by all Druggists. Price, 25 cents. FRESH ARRIVAL OF 0, s, wm My Spring sampler o suitings are now on Exhibition, andmy Custom Department will be kept up to the standard. OUARVNTEE A FIT OR NO SALS AND PREFER NOT TOlDE LIVER A GARMENT 17 ANY OBJECTION IS MADE TO THE FIT. Come and mntas - - -rr MY SPRING STYLES. D. Si WAITT. : LADIES' CLOTH SLIPPBR8 A CENTS A OAIR.g& J n.n.M ease . i CLOTH h Gf!ITERS FRO M CENTS A 13 AIR ROM UOCENTS A IT AIR SPRING FROM 'A 1 O plENTSAYARD, ROM I Vy'ENTS A YARD. 50 DOZEN KID GLOVES AT $1.00 1 A; PAIR, WORTH $155. LADIES' HOPE FBOM 5 CENTS A PAIS.' ' . MOIRE ANTIQUE esilk ribboue: ALL SHADES, FROM 2 f 4 INCHES WIPJS.AT 12 CT8. AND 14 CTS. A YARD. TIIE CHEAPEST LINE OP 1 HAMBURG EDGINGS Eva.- brought to this city, at ! , j ONE PRICE l; CASH STQRE, . j - ; -. ; Hargett & Wilmington Sts NOTIOE. w S WILL SELL, ON 8 ! the lath day of April p on tne premise laieiy Dei B. EnniM. to the hiht 1 HORS KfOWBR PO RTA ENGINE. -The engine very reapect, Terma f , niario-a 111 ap. 1. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,! If Soft i Stiff Hits AT FMfS Ureal pain ne en a area. But 8U Jacobs Oil cared. 1 lie now vom dancing with Hannah. -a" V ' " - V d III ap.14. I V-,'-; r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1883, edition 1
1
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