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t r.y u. ! r '-." " ' - -"V- H - - f "5c- ' I - -r i j i ; ERVE 11; : tit- '' . I - X''- VOL. XXII RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 22. 1884. NO. 106. i News UBS AND R ! S iilL. ttJtL i -. ? ' 3 i 1 ft: 4 BAKING POWDERS! ! f I ft : ' I : : Absolutely . ii f ; . , fbis powder nerer varies. A marvel of su Ity, strength and wholesonraiess, orn oonomiMl than the ordinary kinds and eannot be sold in oompstltloi with I he multitude ot low test, abort Weight, vlum or phosphate powder. Sold dnly in lane. BoriL Bmiro Powdib Od., 106 w.u-et., n. r. . i? dOLD ONLY IN 0A8ES WHOLE SALE BY I ! H IK G. & A. B. Stronach; flyer's Cherry ' -Orrrfll, Ohio, Sept tt,18$8. i COLDS. " Harlng been iubjt to a bMiw chlal affection, wit freqen cold, for a number of yean, I hereby er. tify that Ana's Chkkkt Pxctorai. tfres me prompt relief, and Is ths mott effectiTe ramedy I hare erer tried. ,1 f f: JAUXS A HAJfTLTOjT, I Editor of TU &uoejU. "Mt-Gnea.Uo' JnJs28,18k U COUGHS. " I Aral Chw : ParroBAl. this sprint f or s so vera eona;h and Ions; trouble -with food ; effect, and I am pleased to recommend it ; to any one similarly affected, i BAXTXT BJLPOHlCAjr, - ' , f . PnprietorCaohEol.,i " r WOTsaiPgT - 1 j- .. :; Dr.l.C.Ayer& Co., LoweH, Mit ; i Bold by aS Druggists. r DRY GOODS, i j j MJ BARGAINS ONE PHICE CASH STORE; 16 EAST HABGETT STBEETj . " h i ; AND 208 WILMINGTON STREET - i - 6.000 Yards Arnold's & Manchester Prints ( the beat tbat are made 5 cts a yard, 1,000 cents each. YARDS LADIES' i FANCY bordered handkerchief at 4 1-2 fnfl YARDS CBtirDHE'S XVJVJ VJVJ Fncj bordered haid- kercbieM ftt 2 1-2 cents each. ; ' I I 1 Cif Cl LADIES SKIftTS AT 45, i-Vf J J 63, 99 CU. and 106, 1.88, l.5, 2 00. 2.23, 2.75 and 8.45 each, j 19 K rvPAIRS LA.DIES' Pantalettes at 4l (J 30, 50.169, 75, 93, 96 cte aid IL10, 1.55, 1 65 and $1.93 a pair. - i' 7nnNIQHT DRESSES at 50, 79 els. I KJ VJ and tl.15, 1.20, 1 30, 1 50, L60, Z.WU, i.ao, ana a.tfu eacn, 2Yris 's CHEMISES at 29j 47, 59, W W Vy 64, 87 eU' and 1.08, 1.5, 1.40, 1.78, 2.37 each. ijr CXJIISET COVE li3 at 40, 65 and 5 KJ ceata each. New lines in all lr inda ot Mm ill Tfiiii&i i ' : 'i My Spring Stock i is complete In all lines. V ' 1 UDIES AND MISSES' HATS In all new ahapea. ' 1 if MT WHOLESALE STOCK POk TH! BfRINQ TRADE IS COMPLKTE. 4 .r.ti v'V r-- " ' ill I ''7,: NEW OBSERVATIONS' Mr. Tilden was unable to attend his brother's fuaeral. Photographs, the Supreme oourt has decided maj be eopj righted. Electric lights on the high mast at Los Angles, Cal., can be seen from the Island of Clemenlo, 80 miles out at sea. Columbia, Tenu., is to ha?e a cotton faotorj to cost $175,000, the stock hariag been subscribed and the eompanj ohar tcred. -Individual subscriptions in Wilming ton to. the stock ol the exposition eom panj amounted at last aocounts to about 11,000. Enoch Brown, who was under sen tence of death to be executed at Halifax. jeeterdaj, was reprieved j the Governor until April 18th. The Congregational church in Wal h'ngford, Conn , has adopted a resolution forbidding its members to drink intoxi-. eating liquors, but explicitly exoepting hard eider. Whatever is planted in Dakota grows rapidlj. Haying this in mind a Dakota widower relused to bury his wife there, and sent her back to Ashtabula county, Ohio. He was afraid she would grow again. This story is told at more length in a Bismarck journal. We suppose it is eorreot. Senator and Mrs. MoDonald are at Fortress Monroe. The 8enator is in fins health, but by no means jtrong enough to submit to political interviewing. "For my one remark you may: state, he said to a reporter, "that any report of an 'inter view' with me will be a pure fabrication." Ab ingenious Connectisut husband, Mr. James Dawson, has invented a new way tquspite Connecticut wives. He put his own wife's right eye out to dittfigure her. Some tqaally ingenious 1 man ought to be set to woik to devise an adequate punishment for such' brutality, ana he ought to have Mr. Dawson to experiment upoL The underground cellars and rooms in the British Houses of Parliament were carefully searched beiore the open ing of toe present session of Parliament. This has been the custom ever sinoe tbe Gunpowder Plot, but until recently it was quite a 'matter of form. The dynamite explosions have caused a real search to be made. ." tit need to be the plan that while the engineer; and fireman were resting them selves the locomotive was side-tracked. Mr. James MoCrea, late of the Pennsyl vania road, conceived the idea of double manning the locomotives. Thus, while the crew rests, the engine goes on. The saving to the Pennsylvania road by this economy is $250,Q00 year. Cold . water has i been effectuallv dashed upon the project in London' to erect a memorial to Diokens by the calling to mind ol this passage from ha will : 1 oonjure my friends on no aooount to make me th j subject ol any monument, memorial or testimonial whatever. I rest my olaim to the lemembranoe of my coun try upon my published works." It will be recollected that a few years ago the daughter of Gov. Hubbard. of Connecticut, married her father's coaehman,and that the Governor refused to see or communicate with her thereafter. Later a divorce was obtained ; and a short time ago the Governor died, end no man has died in years who was spoken of more highly by the Eastern: press. But he seems never to have forgiven his favorite daughter, as he makes nd mention of her itt his willj and her share of the estate, about $100,000, goes to the other mem oers oi the family. Madame Anna Bishop, who died on Tuesday night in New York, was in her time a remarkable artist; Although not gifted with, a phenomenal voice, . she ac quired the art of vooalism to a degree that made her honored among musicians. She was a most persistent traveller and had aung in every olime on earth. She was shipwrecked several times, and on one occasion got up a eonoert on a barren island. Few women in hr profession have seen more and few indeed have pre served their character and their integrity so spotieaM through so long and so event oi a eareer. The hew soring hats look as aueer and unshapely now as they always do wnen tney appear at the beginning of each season. All sorts oi dreadful rumors are rife, too about the trimming of these sum- a . . . .... mer nats, ana some tasbtonable milliners deolare that vegetables are to take the place of the fruits which Were so popular last season, ana that instead or seeing an appetizing j bunch of grapes, ourrants or plums on tbelladies head-eear.there will ba clustered turnips, carrots and even onions most artistically made ana with the green beads lelt ; OO. it U thought, however. that very few women oi taste will be found wiuing to appear on the; streets looking like foreign market women, carrvincp on their heads, the produots of their gardens. io oe sure the bats will be somewhat smaller than the enormous basket so skil fully balanced by tbe French marchande aeugumai but they are not so very small either. ; Marl is a natural compound earth, used with great success in the melioration of soils, it contiat of a mixture of clay and lime, sojnetimeecontaiuing a little fcUioa and bitumen. TboVe varieties of it which contain more clay than lime are advanta geous lor a dry. sandy soil : white oaloare. jus marl, or that in whioit the lime pre dominates is united to an argillaceous soil. Carbonate oi lime slowlv deoomooses eom. 0 - 9 man salt, producing carbonate of eoda and 1. t - w . jnionae ot calcium, we regard tne de- dompoiing aoiion of lime by which this carbonate i-j produced as among the most valuable oi its properties to the practical tar mer, whenever circumstances are favor able lor its exercise. ; ' FOBTY-EIGUTH CONGRESS. WHAT THE COUNTRY'S REPREIKF TATIVES DID VEMTEHUXY. Seaiater Call Wants an Inretls;aUa ! I ha Imeel FrmadaleaC Land Warrant Blair4 Eaaca cational Biil Etc., rtc I WAsmsaroN, March 21 Sinati. By Mr. Mahone To! provide for the erection of a public building at Staunton, Ya. I By Mr. Call To authorise an investi gation of the issue of the fraudulent land Warrants, and to protect ioldiers and sail ers from loss thereby. Mr. Hoar called up the bill increasing the salaries of United States district judges, and Mr. Morgan resumed his re marks in support of his amendment, in Which he applies the increase only to judges hereafter appointed. Uponthe vote beieg taken on Mr. Morgan s amend ment it wis rejeotcd, and at 2 o'olock the matter went over until Monday without decision. Mr. Blair's education bill was laid be fore the Senate, being the unfinished busi ness of yesterday. At the request of Mr. Allison, however, Mr. Blair gave way to permit the consideration of the deficiency appropriation bill, which: was read three times, the amendments recommended by the Senate committee on appropriations were agreed to and the bill was passed. ibe discussion of the education aid bill was resumed. Mr. Garland at 4:45 p. m. moved tbat. the Senate go : into executive session, which was agreed to. Before the doors were closed amendments to the pending bill were offered by several Sen ators, in order that they may be printed. One by Mr. Sherman provides that money shall be applied to the education of chil dren without distinction of race or color, and sball be distributed to counties or school districts in the proportion that the number of illiterate children in each such oounty or school district,; bears to the whole number of illiterate children in the State, and that the assent of the State to thi provision shall be had before the money can be given to it by the United 8tates. The Senate went into executive session and when the doors were re opened ad journed until Monday next. BOUSE No attempt Was made this morning to call up the bonded extension bilff and the Speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports of private charac ter. At the conclusion ' of the call. Mr. Money, of MississipL chairman ol the committee on postoffioes and postroads, re reported the Mow resolution : MtMotved, That the charges reflecting on Mrj Ellis, representative from Louisiana, in connection with the star route frauds, recently published, are untrue. Adopted. The aiouse then at 12:30 went into a committee oi the whole, Mi Cox, of New xork, in the ehair. Private calendar. Alter considering the two bills the com mittee rose informally and E. H. Fanston appeared at the bar of the House and took the oath of omoe as the representative from the seoond district of Kansas to succeed the late D. O. Haskell. Mr. Dookery, from the committee on aocouats, asked leave to submit the report of that committee providing for an extra month's pay to the employees of the present ilouse, discharged prior to Feb ruary 1st, but Mr. Taylor, of Ohio, de manded the regular order, which pre vented its reception. Tbe committee then resumed its session. The greater Dart of the dav was con sumed In the discussion of the bill for the retirement of William W. Averi'l. with; the rank and pay oftoolonel. finally the committee rose and a number of bills were passed, including the Averill bill Adjourned. NASH VILLI, Mar oh 21 Last night while) the jailor at Erin was giving supper to tie prisoners, one ot them held him while: two fellow prisoners escaped. The prisoner who was holding the jailor then threw; him to the floor and alio escaped. One of the prisoners has siooe been re captured. WisHiNGTOic, D. C, March 21. Representative S. S. Cox, ehairman of the House Democratic cauous, to-day issued a call for a caucus of the Democratic rep resentatives on Tuesday evening next. A call was made on a request signed to-day by John Hancock, James T. Miller, J. E. Tuoker, Burr W. Jones, James M. Biggs, James H Burn, J. O. 8. Blackburn, A. G. Curtin, H. W. Slocum, W. R. Morri son, W. 3. Holmao, Patrick A. Collins, Frank H. Hard, E. John Ellis, J. K. Jones, W. S. Roseorans, Geo. W. Geddes, N. BJ Eidren, T. W. Robertson and W. H. Mi Puiey. New Vara Cotton Future, i Nxw Iork, March 21. The Port' cotton report says: Futures continued slowly; to improve in value to day. Tbe bull ihterobt was assisted not only by higher Liverpool prices for arrivals, but also by an advance in the price of spot eotton in Liverpool of 1 16d. and here of l-16c. At the third call March brought 11.14; July 1162; August 1171; Ooto- ber 10.95; November 10.S2alO.83; De cember 10 84, showing an advance of 4-100 for March to August inclusive; 2 to 3-100 for later months. Futures closed easy, with hardly any change sinoe yester day. j ; ; BmIbm Fall urea NlW York. March 21. The bnai. , 1 ness failures for the past week, as reported to R. Qt. Dun St Co. s mercantile agenoy, number 176 for the United Stages, and 37 for Canada acd the provinces; a total of 213 as compared with 216 last week The failures are exceptionally few in th Wnstern and P&p.ifin Hr.itM mH in titm York city, ard there is some deorcase in vanaua. The miaslaalppl LeTeea In Danger. Niw Orleans, March 21. A special te-the Time-Dtmocraty from St. Joseph, Lav, says : The river here has risen five inches within twenty- four hours and is now within an inch of the high-water mark of 1882, and the water is still rising. Kemp's levee is reported to be intact, but in such a dangorous condition that a break is expected at any moment. It is now regarded as only a question of time when they will break, pouring more water into the already submerged country. The backwater is rising at the rate of two inches per day. Live stock is being brought here for shipmant to Mississippi. Total HetvBaealpta of Cotton. Niw York, March 21. The follow ing are the total net receipts of cotton at all the ports sinoe September 1, 1883: Gal veston, 674,433 bales; New Orleans, 1,443, 578; Mobile, 242,184; Savannah, 635,455; Charleston, 408,802; Wilmington, 89,159; Norfolk, 558,257; Baltimore, 39 992; New Tork,102.475;Boston,143,91 1; Providence I, 824 Philadelphia, 20.414; West Point, 173,717; Brunswiok, 7,684; Port Royal, II, 088; iPensaoola, 30,129; City Point 2,348; Indianola, 8,312; minor ports, 21, -115; total, 4,514,883. CantparatiT couaa statement. Nxw Your, March SI. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending March 21 : 1884. 1883. Net recpts at U. S. purt 42,326 99,285 Total receipts to date, 4,514,883 5,196,299 Exports for the week, 75,695 94,943 TotaTxports to date, 3,179,152 8,557,561 Stock at all U. 8. ports, 795,389 889,378 Stock at all interior towns, 81,264 126,094 Stock at Liverpool, 1,035,500 931,000 Stock of American afloat for Great Britain 317,000 248,000 Cnbernatorlal Timber Cor, of Ths Nxws asd Obsibvxr. JOHN NORMAN STAPLES Was born at Union Hill. Patrick coun ty, Ya., juue I3tb, 1846, and was edu cated at Franklin Institute, Montgomery, Ala,, and at Trinity College, A. C lie left college to join Cumming's battery, 13th N. 0. Battalion and served with it until the surrender at Greensboro; ob tained license to practice law in 1868; elected a member of the House of Repre sentatives in 1874-75; again elected in 1876; and elected to the Senate of 1881 ; appointed Aide to the Governor with rank of Colonel in January 1877. bit. Staples is a successful lawyer of considerable prominence, a pleasant and fluent sneaker, a aealona Democrat and always ready as is well known to do effec tive service lor the party, lie is not a candidate for the omoe of Governor, but if nominated would aarrv the fall utrnnirth ot his party and if elected would jrefleot oreaic upon it and the state. A HOttti FOB EX-CONFEDEBATES. An Appeal for Help. R. E. Lxx Camp, No. 1. CoxrxDiRATi VrrsBASs, Riomioro, Ya., March 1, 1884. The necessity for relief to disabled Con. federate soldiers is growing more urgent every day. They have no government to support or provide for them, and must share the fate of paupers unless a home is pro vided for them by private contributions, and Lee Camp have undertaken to establish such a home. They have appealed to their comrade vet erans of the Grand Arrnv of the Republic. who have responded with a noble willing ness and fraternal sentiment, worthy of their heroic record. Still the undertaking is large and the need for further aid is urgent. We therefore appeal to the banks and bankers, capitalists, insurance and other corporations,manufacturera tad merchant, for such contributions in cash or merchan dise as win be easily spared from their abundance and of great help in our neces sities. We refer to Hon. W. C. Carrinirton. Mayor ol Richmond, Virginia, or to any of our banks, bankers or other business people. we will hold a fair in thu city on or about the 1st of May at the armory. Let us at least have some contribution, which will be gratefully accepted and duly acknowledged by publication in our city papers. Aaarese, R. E. Lxs Camp, No. 1, C. V., P O. Box 203. Richmond Va. Capt. CIias. U. Williams. Chm'n : D. 8. RiDroiiD, Treasurer : J. E. Laxb. Bee. Committee: Gen. Peyton Wise, J. T. N. V. RandolDh. I. Newman. We refer to the following gentlemen, who ill also receive contributions: Gen. Jos. R. Anderson, Col. Archer Anderson, L Davenport, Jr., Esq, president First Nat. Bank, A. Y. Stokes, Esq Rev. Dr. J. L M. Curry, Rev. Dr. W. E. Hatcher, Rev. Dr. M. D. Hoge. Allen &Uinter. In Raleigh. N. C: Col. F. H. Cameron. Capt. 8. A. Ashe, Col. W. E. Anderson. R. E. Lxs Camp. No. 1 . Coxtbdkratb Vetcrass, Richmond, Va., March 19, 1884. Col. F. H. Qameron, Raleigh, N. G Dear Colgsil : At a meeting of R. E. Lee Camp, No. 1, C. V. ("Col. W. C Car rington, commander,) held last night, the committee appointed to solicit contribu tions for the purpose of establishing a Sol diers Home for invalid and infirm Confed erate soldiers, were authorized to ask you, with such others as you may wish to asso ciate with you, to act in your city as a committee to receive and forward contribu tions for the' purpose indicated. Hoping that our request may meet with your favor able consideration and active co-operation, I have the honor to be, very respectfully, yours, Jxo. E. Laxx, Secretary. Owing to Col. Cameron's frequent and prolonged absences from the city, Col. W. E. Anderson, president of the Citizens' National Bank, has kindly consented to re ceive and forward all contributions that our people may see fit to make to this needed and noble charity. Fisx Cutaway Diagonal Suits, for dress just opened at . R. B. Andes ws & Co 'a, ' ' C.G.Whltlng, Trustee. Mala oa Grapes, Florida Oranges, Golden Dates, Finest Dried Figs and Ba nanas at W. C A A. B. Htronach'a. "TViMDaoa Manor Pure Ilome-csade Pickiea, Stoffed Mangoes, White Oniona, Mixed Pickle and Gherkins at W.C. A A. B. Btronach'a. j Fi.ni Diagonal Sack Suits, for young men, Just received at R B. Akdrsws & Co's, C. G. Whiting, Trustee. Femter, Capt. W. T. Ashby, L. L. Bass, J. B. McKenney, Al T. Minor, R. H. Fox, Polk Miller. Jaa. H. CaDera. A. PizXini. Jr.. COPIAH COUNTY AGAIN. major birmoaledenies in to- TO rilKCHARtiETHlTHG Advlaed Ieuiorat to Vae the Staotgan And Sit Down on 7lr. Hoar Jail Delivery In Tennewee other General Newa. Washington, March 21. Mtjor K. Barksdale, member of Congress from Mis sissippi, who,-according to the testimony taken by the Copiah county sub-committee of the Senate, made a speeoh at Hasle hurst advising the Demeorats to carry Copiah oounty by the shot-gun if neces sary, and to hang Button, the Republican candidate, was before" the sub committee of the Senate committee on privileges and elections this morning and made a states ment under oath in his own vindication. He denied the charge ' toto. He said that the history of Copiah oounty had al ways been characterized 1 y a love of law and order, and in the events of the last election there was nothing inconsistent with that record. He made two speeches in Hazlehnrst on one day before the last election one in the afternoon to a proces sion of country people on horseback, and the other in the evening to a local Demo cratic club. He could not remem ber whether the mounted men of the afternoon process'on were armed with shotguns. His attention was called to the statements of witnesses about his speech, and he pronounced all assertions that he had encouraged violence false. He re ferred to the opinion of Justice Miller of the Supreme oourt in the kuklux cases, that the public liberties were very much imperiled by the use of money in elec tions in the North as by violence in the South, and said that the condition of affairs resulting from the ignorance of a large mass of ignorant negro voters was not properly understood. Senator Hoar asked if "in the witness' al lusion to the peaceable and law-abiding conduct of the people in Copiah oounty he inoluded the killing of Matthews ?" "I have nothing to say in reference to that. That was a personal difficulty be tween those two parties. It is before the courts there and I express no opinion." "You have said that the people of Co piah oounty stand high in general charao ter, and you have announced that there was nothing in the conduct of the election inconsistent with their past history. Now I wish to ask whether if it should turn out that this mounted crowd went about to the houses of colored men, whipping them, shooting one of them, declaring as they did it that they did it to compel them to vote the Democratic ticket, or compelling the negroes to flee to the woods in large numbers, and that Matthews was shot teeause of his inflaenoe as a Republican leader, whether that would change your mind as to the character of the people ?" "Well, now, I suppose the object of your inquiry has been accomplished i by your statement. . You are yourself giving testimony in a matter which you proposed to me. 1 think that after the trial of Wheeler for the killing of Matthews and the facts are brought to light, then I will answer the question." Senator Saulsbury asked if it was right and fair when a person was likely to be placed upon trial for his life to ask a witness of Barksdale'sprominence to ex press an opinion upon the guilt or inno cence of the party, and to give an opinion upon an entirely supposititious case assum ing that facts should be so and so. Mr. Hoar rejoined that Barksdale had tea tifiedin regard to the character of theaelec tion, and that the committee had the evi dence which he supposed was overwhelm ingly in support of the assumptions he had made. He therefore propounded the in quiry whether the witness' opinion re mained the same in view of that testi mony. , North Carolina In Congreaa Maroh18th, Mr. York, from the com mittee on pensions, reported back with an amendment the bill for the relief of Francis McNeil Potter; and Mr. Dowd, from the committee on claims, reported adversely the bill for the relief of tbe estate of Cyrus L. Duoham, deceased. On the question of tbe adoption of the amendment to the postoffioe appropriation bill, providing for an increuse ot $400,000 for the letter carrier service, Messrs. Cox and Yort voted ay, and Messrs. Bennett, Dowd, Green, Scales and Vance, no. Messrs. O'Hara and Skinner did not vote, Mr. Skinner being paired. The amend ment was not agreed to. . Oa the question of the passage of the bill all the Democratic members of the delegation, save Mr. Skinner, who was ab sent, voted ay. Mr. York voted no; Mr. O'Hara did not vote. The bill was passed. March 19 h, Gen. Cox, from the oom mittee on the militia, reported back with an amendment the bill far the special and uniform instruction of State militia, and it was referred to the oommittee of tbe who'e. Adrlce toJVloUiera. Mrs. Winstow'a Hoothing Uyrup should always be used when children us cutting' toeta. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the lit tle cberub awakes as "bright as a but ton." It la very pleasant to taste. It aocthos the child, softens the garni, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the liowels, and ia the best known remedy for diarrbooa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-live cents a bot tle. Immense and dtmlnutlve collars are alike fashionable. Wilson's Fins Cakes, Jumbles, Macca roons, Sponge Fingers, Butter Scotch, etc., etc, just received this da, March 10th, 1884. E J. Hakdin. One pound fine Blended Tea, worth 76c and ( hina Cup and Saucer, worth 6Cc for only 60c, at W. C. A A. B. Stronach. DASUEM. The Democrats of Rhode Island nomi nate for the Governorship Geo. H. Corliss, a Republican, who.deolines the nomina tion. Resolutions in B'aine's favor are adopted by several Republican conventions in Pennsylvania. The Louisiana Demo crats open the campaign with a grand barbecue at Opelousas. A son of Geo. H. Williams, of Baltimore, defeat) his father in asuir,BUooeeding in having a deed of trust set aside, Large accessions to Osman Dig na's foroes are reported. The rising ia uni versal from Kassala to Berber. General Graham urge? a deoi&ive policy. Toe French decide to oeoupy upper ToLquin. Forty car-loads of corn are sent by the people of Sedgewiok county, Kansas, to the Ohio flood sufferers. Gov. Hoadly publicly denies the charges of misconduot made against the Ohio State Relief Com mission. A storm in Louisiana does great damage to property in New Orleans .and elsewhere.- Sensational developments are made before a legislative com mittee with I regard to the bribery cases in Ontario. The release j of the inoffensive Cubans oa board jtb.9 Screamer is ordered. District Attorney Wells tells the Springer oommittee ab jut the Ottman firtud and Mr. BUbs's com promiseThe Postal Telegraph Company submits a proposition to transact business for the government. The accomplice 1 of Tiller, the St. Louis express robber is jar rested and locked up. By contracting a severe cough and cold, I was compelled to give up my dailj work and keapto the huuae. A neighbor recommended aae to try a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ; it was procured and used; to my astoniahaient relief was In stantaneous. JKdw. W. Llattox, ! Waverly, Md. The cold snap impedes mf arming opera tions considerably. If you are suffering from a sense of ex treme weariness, try one bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It will cost you but ore dol lar, and will do you incalculable good. It will do away with that tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. j Contributions for the Western sufferers are said to be large. "Mens sana In corpora aano :" A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers thtt if dissatisfied with either weakness of Brain or Bodily powers, this remedy will permanertly strengthen both fl. At Druggists or by mail irom J. H. Allen, 315 Flrat avenue, New York City.: Heliotrope shades will be in high vogue next season. ... . nam sbmj t Have you a cough ? Sleepless nights need no longer trouble you. The use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, before ret'ring, will soothe the cough to quiet, allay the inflammation, and allow the needed repose.: It wifl, moreover, speedily heal the pulmonary or gans, and give you health. ' Most of the fruit is killed in the western part of the State, it is alleged, 'f is ever so. Eurkes's Salad Dkkssiwo is the beat thing of tbe kWd ever sold. With it aupeib salad of any kind can be made without delay or trouble. It ia also one of the beat sauces for cold meats etc. Prelate purple ia announced. i AN UNRIVALLED HUB DBESSINC1 Producing aa Rich and Cleanly Ap pearance aa II Nature Alone had liu partod It. B URNETl'S COCOAINEte the beat and cheapest Hair Dressing kills dandruff allays irritation, and promotes a vigorou and healthy growth ef the hair. No othtt compound produces thea results. i 27i superiority , BU.LN EXITS FLA VOBINV KXTKACT3 consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oila and acids which enter Into the com position of mauy of the fictitious fruit flavors now In the market. ! The Texas legislature cutting a felony. has made fence' CAUTION. . No. 209 Grand Strkst, I i Jbbsiy Citt, N. J. Feb. 28, 1883. Two months ago I suffered with a very; bad cough, which kept me awake all night. I was recommenced to put on my chest two Allcock's Porous Plasters. Unfortu nately, my druggist persuaded me to try some other so-called porous plaster. I lost my money, for they were worthless and not of the slightest benefit. I then procured Allcock's Plasters, and tbey completely cured me. J. F. McGINNlSS. Imitation Porous Plasters are being ad vertised and offered for sale. Beware of them. "Allcock's" is the only genuine. Ladles kid lace boots tipped and hooks at $1.75, former pHce.f2.25. Ladies' kid but ton boots fl.C, $2.50 and $3, at Heller Bros, shoe sto.e Tkuuks, valise ,;scle leather, calf skins, and findings at the lowest prices at Belle r Bros, shoe and leather house. Gents Congress gaiters at $1.75, former mice 42.25. Gents' common sense lace shoes ".at $3.40, former price $5.00, Heller Bros. at Gents' lace tip shoes $1.60, former price $2.00. A lot of men's heavy boots closing out at $1.50 to make room for spring stock now coming in at Heller Bros, shoe and leather house. Selling off at a profit to continue bust ness. Nevertheless, prices are the lowest for the quality, at Heller Bros, shoe store. Gents' Congress gaiters at $1.75, former price $2.25. Gents' common sense lace shoes at $3.40, former.price $4.00, at Hellei Bros. Viboinia Hams. The finest lot of old Southampton Hams offered this season; sizes from 5 to 12 lbs. each, nicely trimmed and in fine order. E. J. HtBDIN. aiwaya on Time, j J. C. Brewster & Co. have on hand a full stock of the following seasonable goods : Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Sovels, Pitchforks, Grub Qoes, Mattocks, Picks, Briar Hooks. Ladies' and Children's Garden Tools and Floral seta. Hardware of every description. House furnishing goods, Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, etc., etc Large Corn popper will be closed out cheap. Call and examin thier stock, No. 214 Fayettevile street. MEDICAL. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Broncmtis,Croupi Infra enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough; In cipient Consumption and for the re lief of consumptive persons in id van -t ced stages of the Disease. I or Sale by all Druggists. rrice, a 5 Cents. ROYSTER&STaUOWiCK Successor to 1 ' Royster & Co, IMPORTERS. We make specialties o( GENUINE GERMAN KAIMT : AND ; ROYSTER'S High M Acid PlmtatB. We have large stocks at Norfolk, Ports mouth, West toint, Wilmington, Mors head City and Washington, and. can al ways ship from the most accessible port, thereby insuring th9 lowest rate of freight to purchasers. We sell only the beet graJe cf Fertil izers, and will guarantee to meet any com petition in price and terms. : ' Write ns for quotations. ROYSTER A 8IRT7DWICK, 1 Nob folk, Va. FARMERS' Frienfl Fertilizer r Manufactured by Bead ConSl Braver St., 1 WkwYobk. I The most popular Fertilizer wherever It has been sold. Unrivalled in unlform'ty of analysis, and unequalled in due me chanical condition by any Fertilizer i 41 in Nor Ih Carolina. Guaranteed ia ev ry respect AS UCOD AS THE BEST. For circular, prices and terms, writ to ROYSTER & STRUDWiCK, General Agents for North Carolina, Norfolk, Va,' 'I OB I WILLI A.MSON TJPCHT7BCEf,' " Agents for Wakfland Chatham counts and Clayton, in Johns too county HOTIOK, K bth Cakoliw, Wakr Countt. I hereby Rire nolica th t I have thia day taken cut letter of administration n the estate of he late Hardy Harris, dt ceased, at l'.alei!', ba ore UnriK Vi Upchurch. Frobaie Judge, and ail persons indebted .10 tte baiJ H.' rrt arfi reque twi tocH 3.1 me or my aitor ney at d settle the stne rnd all pert n haviDg rlaia aiust tle d-cedent to ex hibit the same o ms oxty attorney, i t. er belo e tbe 2d d y f Mar, h '885, r" this nt-ti' e wi;l be 1 ks-d ih bur of their ccTerv. Tuif FeOruBrv 2, D" W. ADAMS, Administrator of Hrdy Harris, dec. ' Kobt. O. La wis, Attorney. -mar 1 dlaw t w. DR. WILL. H. BOBBITF, Wholesale and Rctiil Dealer in PUKE AND KILIVBLE l)liU(i, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, CHOICE PEBFCMEBIES, Toilet Artlcl s. Ac, Ncr. 10 E, MARTIN ST., Baleiob, l-. ( Pupplled at bottom pricet. ' ' PBE3CBIPX10N3 CAREFULLY COM POUNr ED AT ALL HOURS DAY AND NIGHT. SODA & MINERAL WATERS Keep coestjntly cn draught, and dis pense J from the handiomeat eoda p paratas in the city. S-Pure Whiskies, Winea, Brandies, Ac, for Medicinal purposes.1 Freeh Garden anl Field Seeds, Fine Teas, Cigars arid Tobacco, Oila, Dye t; tuffs, Ac , Ac All orders will receive prompt att rition and bottom prices. W. U. BOBBIIT. mr 14dlm. Cotton Seed Wanted I will pay 18 cents per bushel of 80 pounds for good sound cotton seed de livered at the North Carolina freight de pot at Raleigh. ! For Sale ! COTTON SEED MEAL tor feiding or fertilizing, iu quantities tc Suit purchasers. The best teed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much ss oorn meal. I will pay highest cash price for empty oil or whisky barrels. R. W. TROTTER. Agent Charlotte Oil Mill, Raleigh, N. f Ja lo-ddtw2w. fOR8NT fin Rileighi a Comfortable Dwelling House ofaix rooirs ulth Kitchea and oat houses and FINE GARDEN. Apply to vol. ANDERSON at Citizen' Bits j mar 4 dtl it h S'Vi. . v -ft.", f -'Tr. I! -. 'is- X.i j -I ; 5; 'm i ,.Bf. ; Ah '''jv.-i't MP mi if i Am i r Pi 0f -bmimMm'-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1884, edition 1
1
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