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- . f ? - - 1 fS" It l)L, XXI. RALEIGH. IN. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1883. NO. 131. -; I News (f fin AND 1 I U i - -I i BAKING POWDERS. 1 1 ! I Absolutely Piire i This powder never varies; A icairsiou. parity, strength and wBolejaomaeae. stnrt eoonomlcftl than the ordinary kinds, aur nananot be sold in oempetitlori with Ui naltitade of low test, short weight Ju J Phosphates powders. Soldonjy In was Royal Baking Powder Comfpaor .. U WsJl st. NY I BOLD ONLY IN CASES WHOLB- 8 ALE by, r ? W. G.-&A. B.Stronacbi LYDIA E. PINXHAM'8 j VEGETABLE OOMPutiKD. I Polttye dire ' Tw an tae Palatal Ceealalata mm sissst . see te w ass f U f Iplseaf ' g . A Mcdlcls for WoaaaTsTeati kV ifnui. , PreaarW ay Weaa.f '-f the tnM Bealael Ptmm Haeetae Betrs er Hleler tylt leilfea the droopinavsirfxtts, lnrtgurates aS4 t WnniliM the organic faactjoaa, glrm iirtlrlty and armnnwto thtep,rtorwtliMtarmlfcjtr to tin jndphmtionhchcdcof wn the treat ? reaorKeaprtnyandeariyroninertli S If' Y, fyPtirilclani Uae H and Prescriba t Frearjr.-d j It removal ratntnwa, flatulency, deetroya all graving (or atimnlaereUe-reewealcoeeaof stomach. Tfca tentta of beaita dovra, centring pain, wei-ht ' sad lwkcb, Wlwy perm iwnay earjd by IU in tale c fja u will etmdteete every Tartipt ot Buwft from the Blood, kAd Kif tone and treacth to the tjwtum, at eea womu or cUid. Iaaiat oa kavtac U , : :v 6otathaOompoaadandBcPiirlflerwirpare4 atSSandSS Weatera Areane, Lynn, JCSaa, Priced either, $L Stx botUee (or S&. Bent by maS In the forta ofpilla, or ofloaeag,oareoelptof prk, 11 per box (or either. Kn.PlolchmiatreeIy aMwere ell lettere at aavlrr. XadoMSct-etamp. Iteadtarpaiaphlea , y eure eoasttpcxSon,' hlllonmiiea, aua torpldtty of taa irrar. a aeaie per oqx. ay all Dracciaa.ie CO NOTICE. ) MfS the 15'h d-y of 8 pfnrbe-, 188S 1 abalt ap i p y f toe Jtoara ni itracnora in )ua iioni Carolina Riulrod Oomoanyito iiaa. adaclicaM" i to ma for tae Jo'lowlujc certtflcti o4 ibarea cf i sai l oomiany : ni. zim lor ua saarer, o:xeia for on. ahare, and No. 2339 for is tit abarea, wnleh bare beeu Uuatroye. is. i THOMA B. KEOGH, : . aog 10-dlm UreenalK4ro, V. C. :;. 4 a. wjr aaw. " Tkaea) 'X KI.ua ai3 -ir.a w flail aA ar , ..!;, planet Sea i iraa. Uth Sevfaaaj, ,IWr V ROSEWbOD 7, Oct. Pi A NO, H.& BTOOLg liOOK, Covn.$ or BABY UPRIGHT OcsU Piano. ti- af fori an 19 CHAPEL OR AN, .70. Warranted. ; AdUnea Diokikbok A Co.. 19 Weet 11th Bti K. T. ' A SURE I RECIPE Positive relief ahd iraitrani-) ty from complexional bem- ;i inhes may be ionnd in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. A delicate ana harmless article. Bold by drnggists everywhere It imparts thei most bril liant and life-like tints J and " the closest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly S Discolorations, Emptfons, . Ring Marks under the dyes, Sallowness. Redness, Rough- j ness, and the flush of fatigue i and excitement are at fmee dispelled by th6 Magnolia Balm. ... It is the one inconApanible r Cosmetic. ! DOW TO mS AT CARDS, DICE, Jte. M. a aV TUINA I taa - MewtaatiyeabaarfeTenartteleaaedy f I UMaeortlac frateralw ft WIM with-la I I naaeeotabaaoe. SaadbrnynamBta i r. .. I - 4K' tlfet llllll at .1 - r draiar. ju4 eeaeat t MTiaalf aai BM J.i "nioriU arananai . ...!... i; r. . .. : For Ik Coipleajns.. 1 m NEWS OBSERVATIONS. This time next year the fires will be lighted under every political pot in tho land. I Of the 1,000 gossts ;at the White Sulphar Springs, very few are Virginians. The Western and Northern, elements have driven them oat. j . When news is received that hail has fallen to the depth of four feet in Iowa it is a sign that the Western lyrei is no longer toned to sing of old style; snake stories. Experts are pronouncing against cov ering the walls of houses with paper. It gives off deleterious particles, and the paste by the dampness undergoes organic decomposition. Ornamental tiles, imper meable cement and thin galvanized iron are suggested as substitutes. All porous walls absorbing vapor are unheal thful. A reporter of the Laramie Boomo rdny, who waylaid Denis Kearney in a luxurious Pullman car en route for San Franoiseo, declares that the Mongolian statesman was so transformed as to his outward man that the affidavits of the con ductor and porter were necessary toliden tiff him. From his white hat to his toothpick shoes Denis was a dude of the most pronounced type. Two Virginia doctors, moved by the example of the luchmond editors, have fought a duel near Leesburg. No one was hurt, and reconciliation was effected. Professional ties and even blood, far the men are cousins, were not enough to keep them from the field; but these considera tions operated to save them from much hard fighting. The code is vindicated again, and the coroner has no engagement. iXow is the tune when the summer boarder in the mountains and at the sea side rolls himself in his ulster, seats him self by the smoky wood-fire and looking throuh the cloced windows congratulates himself that he is not in this sweltering city, where the summer temperature is so beastly equable and the breezes aye bo tiresomely regular. All thefavored people are nursing their colds in the head! with the silent satisfaction that they are ai least out of town. The New York Word has discov ered so-called "women's clubs" in Brook lyn which are nothing but drinking places in disguise, where ladies of respectability ro to drink on the sly and become drunk ards. i They are usually styled "dress makers," but do dresses are made in them Ladies go there to "rest," after a day's shopping, and come out intoxicated more or less. It rives the location of some of them, on Henry street, Wycoff street and Pacific street. The recent marriage of Mrs. Fargo of Buffalo, pleasantly illustrates a certain tendency of wealthy widows to marry de serving but not affluent editors, which is one of the rewards of the editorial profes sion. In fact wealthy women, both wid owed and single, have frequently shown a preference for jcornalists, whiph is alike creditable to the disoernment of the fe male sex and agreeable to the members of a deserving profession. Recent instances are too numerous and conspicuous to need mention. It is what tho elder Weller would call a "dispensary." "I call it dispensary, Sammy, a dispensary." That last hail storm in the West is unlike most of its precursors, which were two thin. .This one. poured the hail upon the devoted West to the depth of f oar feet Now, there is a limit somewhere to this thing. ; In the matter of cyclones, we have accustomed ourselves to almost anything and inundations pass unquestioned. We eve received without a tremor the pews of the Texan meteor that obliterated ' the whole county. Bat when it oomes to hail four feet thick, we demand in the name of Jastern credulity that the hoe be drawn somewhere. Wiy not confine the exttber ant Western iancy to ivansas locmU or Manitoba blizzards ? In these specialties the poetry of the telegraph is ne 7er dues tioned by the mind of man. We repeat it, hail four feet thick will not do. The general knowledge that! the electric light produces very little heat in proportion to its illumicating power j has been reduced to figures by Nature, which gives the following result of careful exper unents: The heat from an are Iamb of 100 candle! power is from 57 to 158 Beat- units, that of the incandescent lamp of equal brilliancy from 290 to 536. The argand gas-burner is the next best tight in point of coolness, but this is represented by 4,860 heat-units, a colza oil lamp by 6,800, a flat wick petroleum lamp! by 7,200, a parafine candle by 9,200 and tallow candle by 9,700. Light for light, therefore, the heat of an electric arc lamp under the most favorable circumstances is to the heat of tallow candles as 1 to 170. Among the novelties now made for babies is the small Venetian cloak of navy blue cloth trimmed with velvet in the same shade. Down the centre of the front and back is a wide plait. This jjart of the garment is like an ordinary Russian blouse, anl the sleeve is perfectly plain. The newness of the model consists of the gleeve-pe'erine, which is taken over - the shoulders. In front forms a straight pelerine. In the back is a kmd of "Juive sleeve fastened against the garment of the waist and then falling loose to the lower part of the garment. This pelerine is lined with silk and bordered with a bias velvet band. Around the waist is a yel low leather belt with a buckle in front Children will wear a great deal of flowered foulard during the spring. Some little girls' dresses are covered with ribbon trimmings. The "Chasseur" shaped :; hat is much liked for young girls from 14 to lb years of age. It is of felt, with a har row brm turned up hat on the side Bid and bordered with gray galloon. Oo the eft side is an owl's head or a nest of aiming birds. The last named birds in very great use for capote, where ey are p'aoed over a bunch or plumes or tie th a bird of paradise. THE BIG STRIKE. the SITUATION AS JIT C II A MVS TKUV AS EVER. Tbe Cutting' of Wires .The Striker At- acrt tbey are Firm Some Soutbcrn members of tbe Brotberbood Return The It a. II road Op erator' Strike Tbe Trial of a Pilot (General News. PiTT6BURG,Augu8t 11 At six o'clock ast evening the threatened strike of the telegraphers employed by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis railway company was inaugurated. The company decided to insist that commercial businebs should be received and summarily discharged Assistant Superintendent Devern,stationed at Columbus, Ohio, who was known to be in sympathy with the Brotherhood. This determination was communicated to the operators and was immediately followed by the order to strike at 6 o'clock, which was sent out by Master Workman Jiigan. The order was obeyed by all the operators in this city, including the ohief train dis patcher, and seems to have been generally observed along the line, superintendent Taylor admits this, but says the strike has not extended beyond Dennison, Ohio, and that the principal offices will be supplied to-day. In the meantime trains will run by schedule. It is stated that the opera tors on the "Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad will be ordered out to day. Isiw iORK, August 11. At a meet ing of the executive committee or the Brotherhood last evening it was stated at o clock that 150 operators on the Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad went out on strike, leaving but two men at work. A dispatch from Chicago stated that only nine men out of 500 have gone back to work. Encouraging reports from Boston, Baltimore, Washington and other points were read. It was acknowledged that five men had gone back to work yes terday to the Western Union company in this city. Niw Yoek. August 11. Superin tendent Humstone, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, reported this a. m. fifteen wires cut or interrupted on the eighth circuit, principally to Washington and Philadelphia, in the New Jersey meadows, between Jersey oity and the car shops. On the Western routes all the American union and Mutual Union wires re cut to the number of 18,and five Hudson river wires are cut in this city, just south' of Manhattanville, at various points. On the eastern circuit thirty-three wires are cut, also in the vicinity of Manhattanville. A large force of linemen has been sent out to "repair the , damage. The accident Caused some delay, but not nearly so much confusion as it would have done a week ago. Business would have been sent by Other routes as soon as the circuits could be completed. The interruptions to these wires occurred shortly after 1 o clock this morning, at about the same time, showing the action to be a concerted one on the part of the cutters. Little inconvenience was experienced, as the business at that hour was- pretty well cleared off. Despatches received from the West state that the Fort Wayne route was out last night in the vicinity of Chicago and that seven routes- out of Chicago have been interrupted. There was no apparent change in the condition of affairs at the Western Union office to day and the strikers seem firm in their position. The rumur that there is any general weakness on the part of the strikers is indignantly denied and, the men who have returned to the employ of the company are said to be of an interior grade. At the Western Union office it was said this morning that two more ' men had returned eince last night and others are expected to apply to day. From Superintendent Trabue at Nashville the following dispatch was re ceived: "One Btriker returned at Macon. 0a., yesterday completing the full foroe there. All ot the strikers at Savannah, Qa., seven in number, applied to return yesterday. We have but two vacancies and but two of the applicants Wore accepted, leaving two first-class men and two second class men wanting employment Business i moving promptly at all points South." Three operatois returned at Norfolk, Va., yesterday and Superintendent Tree, of Richmond, says in his district the strikers openly admit their defeat Advices re ceived at other points also seem to indicate that the men are losing courage and are willing to return at any time. At noon a dispatch was received at the Western Union office staring that nine first-class operators returned to work in Buffalo to day and as many more who applied were rejected. Two were taken back at Roches ter. Pittsburg, August 11. The strike on the Pan-Handle railroed, which the telegraphers inaugurated last evening, is oVer. All the operators who left their in struments last evening have returned to work, the company reinstating them with the understanding that they leave the brotherhood.. The officials ot the Tele grapher' Brotherhood here announce the telegram ordering the Pan-Handle tele graphers out bogus. The Fort Wayne operators are still working, and those in position to know say a strike on that road wiU not be ordered. Baltimore, August 11. The officials of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the main office at 2 o'clock j to-day report the- Bituatioo unchanged, as well as their first determination not to treat with the broth hood. Tbey disclaim any. knowledge of a committee of telegraphers having been sen t tor as reported last night Norfolk, August 11. Three ot the four Biiikiag operators have returned to work. Thin tDdt the strike in this city. j buffalo, AUgum li. Seven more of the buikijg operators returned to work to-day, making eleven that have returned altogether. One month aco vesterdar the the trial of pilot Kellon, of the steamer Scioto, which came in collision with he stermer John Loonrs on Ju'y 4th, 1882, by which nearly sixty-eight lives were lost, was commenced at Parkersburg in the United States Circuit court. On Tuesday evening last it was gireu w iue jary sou yettberuaj the jury was discharged without agreeing. Eleven stubborn men are said to have caused the disagreement. eta - Condition of tbe Cotton Crop. Savannah, August 11. Special re ports to tbe Morning Newt from forty-five counties in Georgia and Florida upon the condition of the cotton crop state that the drought has been generally broken and the outloek is brighter. There is some fear of rust and damage by the worms and caterpil'ars in some counties. The pros pects in Florida are better than in Georgia, owing to the more frequent rams in the latter State. Pioking ; has begun to a limited exttat, labor being generally in good supply. Suspended. Philadelphia, August 11. The sus pension or W. ll. Miller & (Jo., stock brokers, No. d33 Chestnut street, has been announced. The firm is long of several stocks, among them New Jersey Cen tral and Buffalo, New York and Philadel phia. Several hundred shares of their stock sold today under a rule at the Stock Exchange. Later in the day the suspension of . P. Wetzelar, stock, broker, was announced. He failed about six weeks ago, but settled his account - and was reinstated in the board. Tbe Total Visible Supply of Cotton. Niw Yoek, August 11. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,914,460 bales, of which 1,225,860 are American; against 1,512,493 and 690, 793, respectively, last year. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 5,334; receipts from the plantations 5,025; crop insight 6,955,229. Y- Bank. Statement, New York, August 11. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following changes: Loans decrease $220,900; specie increase $461,700; legal tenders . increase $9,500 ; deposits increase $1,535,600; circulation ' decrease $190,100; reserve increase $87,300. The banks now hold $9,333,655 in excess of all legal requirements. New York Stock market. New Yoek, August 11. Stocks have been weak and depressed this morning, and prioes declined i to li .per cent, the latter in Reading. The Gold and Stock telegraph service is imperfect this morn ing. Slany instruments are not working at all The statement was made that the wires were cut during the night. A New Departure A Raleiah Boy. LCor. of Thk News akd Observer. Mr. Editor, you and I have lived long enough to see a great change in the course as well as the method of education in the State. The old curriculum of Greek, Latin, &o., has given place to optional studies, embracing book-keeping, agricul tural chemistry, civil and mechanical en gineering, &o., designed not only to im prove the mind bat to prepare the student for practical business and enable him to make h living in other pursuits than what are ealled "the learned professions." This we have seen here at home. One of the young men in the past four years reoog -nizing our facilities for manufacture and that North Carolina is to become great and prosperous in the not distant future by mills and factories rather than from her cotton, tobaooo and noa fields, and finding no school here to fit one to be a manufacturer, has sought instruction in suoh a school in New England, the very centre of the manfacturing industry of the country the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In that institution the stu dent is a laborer, and while he is taught all that is necessary in theory to enable one to build, equip and run a cotton, wool or other factory, he is also required to Bee the work of the factories done, and help dd it himself;' and a graduate has the en dorsement of professors, skilled meohanios themselves, that he is prepared to become a manufacturer at once. I am reliably in formed that not only has our neighbor graduated at this institution, and with its highest honors, but that his graduating thesis this summer deserved, and won him, great credit with most oompetent judges, as evincing a thorough knowledge of the whole business of a manufacturer, from the selection .of a site for his factory to its economical management after it is built and equipped on improved principles, whioh are disousesdin the thesis. This young man is William H. Kerr, son of Prof. W. C. Heir, late our State geologist I hear he has already been offered profitable employment North on aooount of his acquirements in the busi ness of manufacturing, but he hesitates to leave this section of the country in which he was horn and raised. With such ac quirements as his, and with moral charac ter and habits exoeptionably good, he ought not to be suffered to leave the State, and it is to be hoped that some North Carolina capitalist will see it to bs to his interest to make terms with Mr. Kerr. I will only add, Mr. Editor, that this communication is written without the knowledge or priority of Mr. K. Hib modesty is equal to hia merit a B. Dr. Rei8O0.'s Skin Cure la without a Deer Itc. u ils of Ix u nxtarnal and in teroal treatment and costs only $' per package, a;, druggists. Men who commit su'eide in hot weath r are thoae who ran rot uii memseivea and thin botp. BLUE AHD GRAY. another great iiE-uxiorr or soldiers. . Veterans of Both Armies CainpTofeth er Some News from tbe Old World Tbe Cbolera Abating- Kina Cetewajro Yet Lires Tbe Spanish Upris ing" Quelled'Gen- : eral News. Springfield, Mo., August 11. The exercises ot the reunion at Wilsons Creek battle-ground took place yesterday. From 15,000 to 20,000 people were present Lieutenant Governor Campbell, acting Governor of Missouri, delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to Governor Berry, of Arkansas, Colonel Merntt, of Iowa, and jthers. Union and Confederate soldiers united in applauding. The battlefield is about ten miles from this city and long before daylight crowds began to arrive there. Throughout the reunion the most cordial feeling has existed between the old Union and Confederate soldiers, and most courteous and generous sentiments have been expressed. Not a single un pleasant word has been uttered to mar the general harmony and enthusisam. Men have camped together as though there had never been any difference between them. An organization to be known as the "Surviving Soldiers' Union League" was formed on the battle-ground. It will embrace the soldiers of both armies, and the officers elected were chosen from both Federal and Confederate soldiers. Alexandria, August 1 1 There were twenty-two deaths from cholera here yes terday. Madrid. August 11. One hundred of the men who participated in the revolt at Seo de Urel have returned from An dorra, whither they had fled. Fifty have surrendered their arms ; the remainder, however, demurred to yielding them up to civilians, but ; negotiations for their sur render are now pending. London, August 11. A correspond ent of the Tims at Durban says that Cetewayo, the Zulu King, is now on his way to Pietermantzburg. London, August 11. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Parisjassertsthat Ruiz Zornilla is in Spain, where he is personally directing the risings in that country, which it is declared are spreading. A Madrid correspondent of the Post says that the outbreaks in Spain are the result (of a scheme which Ruiz Zornilla has been planning for the last six years. New York. Cotton Futures. New Yobk, August 11. The Post's cotton report : says : In consequence of the agricultural department b report, which makes the condition of the eotton crop at the end ot July 84. against 90 at the end of June, future deliveries advanoed Au gust Id 100; September 12-100; balanoe 10-100-12-100. Before olosine Aueust lost 5-100; September to May 2-1 00a l-i OU, and the market left off steady at 8-100all-100 higher than yesterday. Sales to-day 99,000 bales. Harnett Count r Statistics. Cor. of The News and Observer. 1 Harrington, N. C, Aug. 10, 1883. TowifSHirs: Whit. Black. Val. RiaHKD Pkis'l rROPT'r: Andern'a Cr'k, 64 60 78.2SO ATerasboro, 1-4 14 131 0V Barbecue, - 67 35 88,955 Black Rlrer, M 'IT 3,505 Buckhom, 2ul E8 1i,9H- Hector's Creek, 85 lo 57.647 Stewart's T 80 ' 127.66J U. L. River, 142 as lit).0S2 LtlLngrton, 45 50 v0,H Jahnaonrllle, 52 24 6a, 75 1 Nelll's Creek, 85 34 67,321 Grave, 12 23 109,02 Tatal 1,1 413 el.02J.lta Value In 1882... W,33j Increase SS.aJS. Number of polls in 1882 1,515, an in crease of 114. The tax levied is $2 on the poll apd 661 cents on the $100 worth of property. John McL. Harrington. A fJard. Tn all vhn ara inlfarlnir irnm the errors and indiscretions of youth, ner vous weakness, early decay, loss of man hood, &c, I will send a recipe that will core you, free of charge. This great rem edy was. dlaonvArnd hv i miuinnaraln South America. Send a aelf-addreiaed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inmao, mo tion D, Nw York City. uci lu-aaw-eoa ly I, We seldom find Deoole nnsrrateful so long as we are in "a condition to render them service. The Heated Xerm. The use of - Pond's Extract for com plaints which particularly prevail tu sea son nas always been attended by .tie hap- gieat results. Being the specific for all in ammatory diseases, ita remedial action in Bkia affections is very marked while healing it soothes. Irritation of the face and bands, roughness of the akin, son burns, stings and bite of los ots, chafing, etc , are speedily cured by Ex tract. For iuflajned eyes it is moat bene ficial; can be used without slightest fear of harm. In cases of colio and diarrbce t it is also of great seer rice. The campaign ; is not near enough yet for street b we-. ping to commence iu earn est. Battlk r rekk, Mich., Jan. 21, 1879. GENTiKMBN Having been afflicted for a number of yers witn indigestion and general debility,: by the advice of my doc tor I nani Hop Bitters, and mast ray they afforded me a I moat instant relief. I am glad to be able to testify In their bebVf. THOa. G. BOKOX. Thought is low-paced. IENAN'8 8M Peptonized Tonic Beef tb a only preparation of beef containing its entire (nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force-generating and Ufa sustaining propertioa; invaluable- for Indi FAfttion, Dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in nil enfeebled oouditious, overwork, or acute dUease,particularly if resulting from pnlmonary complaints. Caawe'I, Hazard,' A Co., Proprietors, flew Tors, gold by Druggists. ' DASHES. Feathers' one, Deasyj Flannigan and DJton the dynamite conspirators have been convicted rf treason-felony in Liver pool and sentenced to lifelong penal servi tude. Thestatements in regard to the ex tent and importance of tbe military up rising in Spain are contradictory M. Feuillant, editor of the Paris Oaulois, has been sent to prison for i three months for inciting men to socialist riot. Count de Chambord is reported muoh improved. In the United States Circuit Court at Newport, R. I , Thursday the case of the Gramme Electrical Company of New York against the Arnoux and Hochhaus en Electric Company was argued. This is a suit for infringement of a patent granted to Zenobe Theophile Gramme, of Belgium, in 1871, tho! inventor of the modtrn dynamo machinei The complain ants alleges a general infringement. The case involves very occult scientific ques tions, and has been in controversy among electricians for man years. The machines are exhibited in court. An agent of the treasury department now at San Francisco says that during the past ten years $6,000,000 worth of opium has been smuggled into that port, and that the smugglers have been assisted by corrupt customs officials, who have received 30 per cent of the profits. Explorations of a recently discovered cave at the base of Lookout Mountain, opening at low water on the edge ot the Tennessee river, three miles from Chattanooga, have developed a wonderful cave of unknown depths. At the extreme point of explora tion a very large lake was encountered, into which the water poured over a fall 150 feet high with a noise like thunder. The national party of New Jersey, at their convention at Aabury -Park, Thursday, adopted a platform favoring governmental oontrol of railroads and telegraph lines, demanding that all money issued should be a legal tender, and favoring a postal telegraph service and equal taxation. A section in favor of female suffrage was adopted after a warm discussion, but one asking for prohibition j laws was voted down. About 150 members of the Ohio Liquor Dealers' Protective. Association met in Toledo Thursday to organize for the fall political campaign. In his open ing address the president arraigned , the Republican party for its misdeeds and bitterly denounced the Soott law. Very Eaeoaraglaga - Rev. J. H. Davis, Presfc. Wesleyan Fe male College, Murfreasboro, N. C, wrote that he used Dr. Worthington'a Cholera and Diarrhoea Med cine with encouraging success. For Bowel Complaints it is un failing. - j Consult the lips for opinions, the conduct jor convictions. Pin OodUnrOU Made from selected livers, on the sea- iiore, dt uasweii. Hazard x uo.. New York. It is absolutely pare and sweet. fatten ts erno nave once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicician have decided it superior ro any of the other vile in mar How to Kikf Coo i, "Wear "Feather Weight" undershirts and drawers. A new lot just opened at R. B. Andrews A Co. 'a, C. Q. Whiting, trustee. ; i , MISCELLANEOUS. ST09XACH HosttDr's Stomach Bitters, by Increas ing vital power and rendering the phyai caliunctions regular and active, keeoa the vatem in wood working order andpiotects t against disease. For constipation, 4ts pepsia and liver complaint, pel vounese, kidney an 1 rt eMtcatiu ailments, it is in valuable, tn i affords a anre defense against ir.a'xri .l 'i vets, b wi les removing all trace" f uc! .Mtease from the system For: by ai DrTTjriaiB and Dea'cxa ISAAC OETTIIEB'S, GOODS AT HALF COST ANO LESS! I an pretty well through with my fp lntr nd Summer Stock. In the sale of which I nare been ao well supported by a KIND UBLIC, but the aood ware is not jyet finished. I have now the balance ot my last winter's atocfc, cnsising of dark Klbh n , 600 yard of 811kg au l Stina, raog ing from one half to Are yard piece-; tuo Tarda St. a Velvet and Plashes in si liar engtha; Vel veteens, Z-phrr and other wool one 0 sen very floe Babies' Merino Cloaks, Crochet Shaws and Racques. Babtet' Crochet Cans. Si k Fringes. Em broidery sod 8 wing 811k , 81'pper , Pineuahtona, H1U per Case. Beaded Trlmmlnga, Veiling and many other uaeful goods. aU of wkich will have to be gold this and next months, as by that time other partlfs will occupy the store. Remembe", this is not a new atoo t , but It Is well kept, and I am offering it at luilf ad lesi than hall or Its origi r al xst. Retnemoer, alo, that Verve a have rone up fro n SO to 100 per cent, within the Us two m mtbs this Is a fact J ast write Nor.h and joa wl 1 n1 it out. Velvets will be very much used next winter. To Mill nor and Country Merchants great In dncements sre offered. Iaa not trying to de ceive anybody just call and be eanvuteed ISAAC (ETTINGER Final ClosihgOut - AT DRY GOODS. OPENED TO-DAY. NEW GINGHAMS AT 10 CENTS A YARD. IRISH TRIMMINGS, N. C PLAIDS.'. CORSETS 25, 50 CENTS an 3 $1.00. BLACK HOSE; ALL SIZES. COUNTERPANES AT 75 CENTS, $1 00, $1.25, and 11.75 j LACE PIQUE'S, 10c , WORTH 121. All Fine Goods IN LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Low-Quarter Shoes and SLIPPERS, REDUCED 10 PER CENT. A LOT OF i PRINTS REDUCED PROM 7J to 5 CENTS. ! AT' ' lEiwom : ONE-PRICE CASH STORE, 16 E. HARGETT AND 208 WILMING TON STREETS, RALEIGH N. C. IRIlIs TO EAT AT I a & 1 B. STBONAGH'S, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Coffee Roasters, NORTH CAROLINA BACON HAMS, 5 to 7 lbs. NORTH CAROLINA BACON SIDES, 8 to 10 lbs. North Carolina Bacon ahonlders, 4 to lbs. EXTRA FINE LOT OLD SOUTHAMPTON (Va ) HAMS. 7tel21ba. Small, thin Unoanvassed Breakfast Sirlpa 15 cents per pound. 1 Celebrated Magnolia Winter Cured Hams, 8 to 10 lba. j FERRIS' UNOANVASSED HQ HAMS. FERRIS' DitY SALT BRBAST-t. Selected Beef Tongues and Broiling Beef. FOR PRESERVING AN 1) TICKLING, i PURE SUOARS.SflCES and VINEG AR, STANDARD GRANULATED, A and tX. TEA C, YELLOWO and C YEL LOW SUGArtS. Thnrber's specially imported pure apioea. MOTT'S PURE "CIDER VINEGAR, four years old. PURE FAMILY TOILET SOAP3. Colgate's Liberian Palm Soap, 75o doc Oval Boney, Glycerine and Brown Windsor, 3 cakes In box, 25c. Alexia Godlllot'a fure OH re Gil Poap, large cakes 10c. Colgate's Kane Toilet Boa; a. FRESH CA.KJl8 AND CKA.CKERS, Pac ed In glaas front, pasteboard and tin boxes ezpreasly for family use Boxes contain lr jm 3 to 5 pounds. Sponge and Lady Fingers, Orange, Straw berry, Coccanut aud Egg Jumbles ' Loach and Tea Biscuit. Lunch Milk, High Toast, Wilson's Wafers. Pure Soos Biscuit, do. , g GOTLAND NECK RAILBOAjJ. Leave Scotland Neck at 9 s, m Vrrive at Hallflix at 10.45 a. in. eave Halifax at 8 65 p. m f arrive at HooUaud Neck at ( 30 p. ay, - -r'i t " US ireaiar. aoareaa, ria. ou i uaja i Whkuhq, W. Va., August 11. sag 8 diw M fUUaaUrff AMMJi i i I . A ! r m '" ' W t I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1883, edition 1
1
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