North Carolina Newspapers

1 V 0, 'i ' 4 nil 7 1 HE and ERYER. r VOL. XXII RALEIGH, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1884. NO. 107. News Obs ) BAKING POWDERS. i Wills! Absolute re. HiIs powder never varies. A marvel of su.lt?, strength and wholeaomehess. M or oonomloal than the ordinary kinda, and eanaot be aold In competition with I he moltitade of low testj short weight, slum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. -Botax Bakiho Powdbr Co., 106 Wall-st., N. r. BOLD ONLY IN CABE$ WHOLE SALE B - J. . V. G. & A. B. Stronachi AyeKs Cherry Pectoral. ' OrrTin,OUo,Spt.lH188l COLDS. " Having been subject to a bron chial affection, '-with frequent colds, tor a number of years, I hereby eer- tify that Ayxb's cbxxbt fxcroxai. gives i tne prompt relief, and to th moat effective ; remedy I bare ever tried. 1 r JCXS A. rLAJflLTOH, i jr Editor of, The JR. Quoad, Ohio, June 26-188S. ; COUGHS. I nave used Atxb's QhimT Pectobal this spring f a se vara mnth and Ion trouble viSi food effect, aad I am pleased to reoommend it fa as one aimilarly affected. 1 1 r , H4BTBT BACOHXAX, Proprietor Olobootel,' rarrtaro by! i Dr.J.C.Aycr&Co.,LoweI!,Matt. &ld by an Druggists. t v DBY GOODS 1 IJEU BARGAINS AT ONE PKIOE CASH STORE, I 16 KASrHABQETT 8TREET, j AND 208 WILMINGTON; STREET i 1 I ! 6.000 Yards t. Arnold's & Manchester Prints 1 t i i the best that are made Sets a yard, 1,000 cents each. YARDS LADIES' FANCY bordered handkerchiefs at;4. 1.2 10,000? i YARDS CHlLDtlisNS Fancy bordered. hand kerchiefs at 2 1-2 cents each. f 1 LADir SKIRTS At 48, XfJJJ 63, 99 cts. Trad 106, 1.20, 1.88, L95, 2 00. 2.23, 2.75 and 8.45 eack 19 K fPAlRS LADIES' Pantalettes at 9 U O J 30, 50, 69, 75, 93, 96 cts. and ElO, 1.55, T65 and fl.95 a pair ! ' ' 1 700 NIGHT DRESSES alio, 79 Us. J J and 91.15, 1.20, 1.80, 1 50, .60, S.W, ija, ana each, 2 000 CHEMISES at 29, 47, 59, Vy JJ 64, 87 cU and 1.08, 1L85, 1.40, U78, 2.37 each. - i . i I 7 r CORSET COVERS at 40, 65 an4 95 I O ceats each. : I New lines In all kinds of Eirolto ai TrLnnniDgs. i' - " J ! IVIy Spring Stock j is complete in all lines.' LADIES AND MISSES' HATS 1 in all new shapea. I MY WHOLI SALS STOCK FGfiB The BPRINQTBADE LS COMPLKTE NEWS OBSERVATIONS' Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, of Virgins, is ljing at the point of death at his hope ID Essex eoanty. He is in the seveniy fifih year of his age. j ' The Brooklyn bridge does not meet the cost of maintenance and interest ion the bonds by ahot $750,000 a year. Fast mails are epidemic. . It is now proposed to ran a train over the Illinois Central railroad that will make the con nection between Chicago and New Orleans in thirty-two hoars. j 1 There is a; pensive cast about the po litical meanderings of Senator Mahone that is not like the pomp and dash of hps first appearance at Washington.: He goes about now as if his liver was out of order. i The Maryland Legislature has passed a bill reduoing the marriage license fees in thct State from $4.50 to 60 cents. If the Governor signs the bill every anmated pair in the State will be S3 90 nearer wedded blias than before. In a recent lecture before a New York audience, John B. Gough illustrated his remarks 'on "The Tongue as one of the Mighty Powers that Be," as follows: "Wife, where in thunder are my slippers ?t 8he replied quietly, "That's oonun-l druaL j Fifty thousand visitors, aooording tcj the1 estimate of a prominent railroad man, are in Florida at this time. Not only are the hotels at Jacksonville, St Augustine and Fernandina crowded to ovei flowing but' all the little hotels and boarding houses throughout the State are full of Northern and Western tourists. Mgr. Capel has come to the ' conclu sion that he has seen as much of the eoantry, he cares to. He is tired of travel, sicd proposes to rest quietly till he goei home next Jaly. Bat early in1 the seaeon he will visit his fashionable friends at Newport, R. I., where his popularity is uabounJed. A Cincinnati merchant, who was com pelled to ride to his country home in a smoking oar, fell dead the other day on the train, killed by dense and villainous tob&ooo smoke. The Indian weed has much to answer for, but this is probably the first time that the direct charge of murder has been brought against it; Mrs. Wiloox, a sister of ex-United States Treasurer Spinner, is the victim of a emrious hallucination. She thinks that she has bought 1 the dwelling house of Speaker Sheard, of the New York Asaem bly, alleging that she paid $18,000 for it' through her agent, Governor Cleveland. She has broken into the house on mora than 'one occasion, and on Monday Mr. Sheard found it necessary to have her sent to the asylum at Bingham ton. Her brother, now eighty-two years old, lives a his plantation in Florida. i Representative Budd, of California, thinks that as 50 per eent of the Chinese in this country are the slaves of the opium pipe, the best way to get rid pf them is to j prohibit and punish; the importation and sale of this energetic narcotic. This is the purport of the bill that he has just intro duced in the House. A bill that provides so east a solution to the Chinese question, and promises a redaction of opium imports that have alarmingly increased within two years from eo,uvo pounds to zya.ioz pounds, ought to be inviting. The recent hearing before the New York Senate oommittee on publio health seems to indicate that the manufacturers of oleomargarine are so pleased with the suc cess of their production, that in order to ensure its genuineness which must con sist in proper admixture of cotton seed or suet oil, lard, nitric acid and coloring matter-r-they would have the packages marked "artificial butter.". It is the Only way to convince the public of the cheap ness and exceptional quality of their arti ele. If. then the people persist in buying the dairy product, it will be their own fault. ! Perhaps the most striking feature of the summer hats is that they all have high crowns.; The, high, square-erowned walk ing hat of this' winter is being reproduoed in straw with very slight differences. There ake those with the rolling brim, those with the flat and those with but litt'e brim of any kind. Some have the straw edge so 1 arranged as 1 to form a sort of second story at the back, to be covered of course by the trimming. Another notioe able faeti is that all the straw, goods dis played as yet are very fine, much more so than has been the oase for seveial years past. Some of these too, are shaded, showing; the light and dark tints, dray is to be a f ashionable and mueh used col or. A hat that is entirely new is the hel met, the high crown of which is exactly the shape of the head-eovering of ancient warriors. It has a brim, but not a very wide one, and it is said to be particularly becoming; The bonnets show some slight ohangei in the little capote shape so long popular, j The crown is slightly higher and many of them have flattened sides. Some of them are ornamented by a row of bizkL straws which makes an edging. Others have scalloped pieces going around the crown and forming, a neat and pretty finish. The long popular poke-bonnet is no longer teen. Feathers will be very little uied this year. One of the only children's haushoTTnyyet if truly extraor dinary, being more ' like the roof of i Chinese pagoda than anything else. How ever, they will probably: look very differ ent when trimmed. -Oyptum is one of the most universal mineral manures. I', s strewed, in the state et fine powder, over crops, when the leaves are in fall vigor towards the latter end of April or begin4ra of May. It is found to be particularly titrable to crops of rye and clover. Both the carbonate of lime and gypsum are invariable to the vegetable crop. And it is inconceivable how great an additional - quantity of grass will be obtained bi the sprinkling of peak of ground plaster' udod the acre of land. They are certainly the a a and best manures lor erass fir grain, FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, WHAT TUB COUNTRY'S REPRESEiT " TATIVES DID YESTERDAY. The Bonded Extension Bill Excites a Lans;tliy Dlacnaklon Darlng U blcb (be Commute Rises Mr. York and tbe In ternal Revenue. Washington, March 22. Housi. The regular order being demanded, Ford tf Colorado, appealed te the House to allow oae hour to be devoted to the considera tion of the Senate bills on the speaker's table. The appeal proving ineffectual, he solemnly declared that no more bills could be passed daring the remainder of the session. 1 Under the call of oommitteesthe follow-, ing reports were submitted: By Mr. Doekery, of Missouri, from the oommittee on accounts To provide for one month's extra pay to certain employ ees of the House. Committee of the whole. Mr. Cox, of North Carolina, from the committee on foreign affairs, reported a resolution calling on the President for information as to what action had been taken by the United States or Venezuela under the provisions of the joint resolution providing ft - a new mixed commission and as to wnether Venezuela has declined to make payment, whioh was afterwards adopted. By Mr. Wait, of Connecticut, from the oommittee on foreign affairs For the re turn of the balance of the Chinese in. demnity fund. Committee of the whole. By Mr. Vanoe, of North Carolina, from the committee on patents (adversely) To reduce the life-time of a patent to five years. At the request of Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, the bill was placed on the House ca'endar. The House then at 12.45 went into oommittee of the whole (Mr. Reagan, of Texas, in the chair) on the bonded exten sion bilL Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, resumed bis argument against the bill, asserting that it was only by holding the distillers to the law that Congress could expect to equalize production and consumption. Permanent relief could be accorded to distillers only by compelling them to oonduot business on jt sound basis. The passage of this bill Would lead to an overwhelming demand for the repeal of the whole tax on whisky. alt. Ulay, of Kentucky, said that the Whisky industry was made legitimate by the government and demanded the same protection from Congress which was granted to any other business or avocation. He denied that the pending measure em bodied special legislation, ana maintained that on the contrary its object was to make the general law put whisky, beer and tobacco on the same footing in regard to taxation- it was a measure of relief whioh would prevent a crisis in the west. When Congress could do this without detriment to the publio interest it should be done. Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, supported the bill, whioh he said presented the ques tion whether the government would bank nipt one class of its citizens when it did not require for any purpose the money Whioh would tall due tor taxes. He was not in favor of demanding the "pound of flash," and he expressed his surprise that his mends from the South (Messrs. Blount and Herbert) should uphold the polioy of saying, "In the name of j the law we demand the bankruptcy of these people. The question of temper ance was not involved in this measure, but if a few temperanoe cranks in the Mouse would vote for the bill it would result in keeping whisky in bond and out of! consumption. Mr. MilUken, while denying that he was a temperance crank," inqaired whether even if the bill passed the whisky would not be taken out of bond in the course of time. To which Mr. Thompson replied that it would pass into consumption when it ?ta ia. a was oaiiea, ana py tne saaie temperanoe cranks, for he had never seen one of that olaas who, before making a speech, would not step behind the door and wet his whistle. Mr. Clements, ef Georgia, opposed iho billion business principles, and incidentally declared his willingness to forward any de mand for the total abolitbn of the inter nal revenue system. Mr. Breokenridge, of Arkansas, spoke at length in favor of the bill as a meas ure of justice and relief to the whiskey industry and portrayed the ruin and bank ruptcy which would follow a failure of the House to grant that relief. He denied emphatically that there was any dishonest ring; organized to urge the measure through Congress, but called attention to the numerous petitions before the com mittee on ways and means asking for this legislation. Mr. York, of North Carolina, expressed bis desire to see the entire revenue sys torn wired out. Mr. Hisoock, of New York, opposed the bilL By its passage the government would be entering into a partnership with the distiliers of rye , and Bourbon and would be getting 41 per cent as its share of the prouts. Mr. Ray, of New 'York, opposed turn ing the nation into a great whisky store house, declaring that the bill asked the government to become a wet nurse of the biz bodv of the whiskv interest. f - j Mr. Biaokburn, of Iowa, Opposed tbe bill and made an onslaught upon the achievement which the whisky interests had performed declaring that it had kept in thej field not armies of the Union, a had been alleged, but armies of paupeis of crime anj ct drunkenness. Mr Findiay, of Maryland, contended that; the meat are was a proper one, and because the relief whioh wai aocorded in the bill was aocorded especially to the State of Kentucky was no reason why proper measure should be defeated. The bill was also in the interest of temperance. There were now safely guarded in reser voirs 10,000,000 gallons of double dis tilled damnation. If the bill were defeated all this fiery mass of market corruption would be forced upon in one full disas trous overflow. Before the conclusion of Mr. Findlay'a speech the oommittee rose. Mr. Hancock, of Texa, from the com mittee on appropriations, reported the pen sion Appropriation bill and it was referred to the oommittee of the Whole. At 5:10 the; House adjourned. O. A. Carpenter Acquitted Chicago, Mareh 22. A dispatch to the Daily New from Petersburg sajs: The trial of O. A. Carpenter for the mur der of Zara Barns, has resulted in the so qoittal of the accused. The ease was given to the jury last evening and they spent the Bight in delibera tions. The judge was notified early this morning, that the verdict had been agreed upon and the court opened without delay. The jurors quickly filed into their places and the foreman announced that they had found the prisoner not guilty. The accused maintained his composure throughout, and upon being discharged from oustody left the oourt room sur rounded by his friends. ' New Xork Cotton Futures, Nxw loaK, March 22. The Post' cotton report says : Future deliveries began lower, but as the day advanced, the demand and prioee improved and near closing the spirited bidding and buy ing caused a further advance, so that the market olosed firm at 1 to 2-100 higher than yesterday. Total sales 74,000 bales Total Visible Supply of Cotton. NlW York, March 22. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,030,581 bales, 2,405,381 being Ameri can ; against 3,292,802 and 2,586,502 re spectively last year. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 38,155 bales; receipts from the plantations 19,030; crop in sight 5,291,282. Tne Bank statement. Nxw York, March 22. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following changes: Loans increase, $3,481,500: specie decrease, $1,676,400 : legal tenders decrease, $135,800; deposits decrease, $1,574,800; circulation decrease, $398,900; reserve increase, $1,934,300. The banks now hold $8,590,125 in ex oes4 of legal requirements. A tteroo Broken. Vicksbubg, Miss., March 22. The Buckridge levee, in Louisiana, thirty-three miles below this city, broke at 11 o'clock last night! If there is no chance to close it some of the best lands in Tex ana parish will be overflowed. . Rebecca, tbe Jewess). Mr. Benjamin Grata, whose death was announced last Monday, was the oldest living graduate of the University of Penn sylvania and the oldest member of the Philadelphia bar. Of his sister Rebecca, who was known as the model of Scott's heroine in 'Ivanhoe,' the Philadelphia Teljgraph says : ! "Rebecca Grata died many year ago. In her younger days she resided with her, parents in Philadelphia. She had a warm friend, Miss Hoffman, of New York, and the two girls were in the habit of paying periodical visits to each other in their respective cities. Miss Hoffman was the betrothed of Washington Irving; but before the marriage could take place con sumption claimed the fair New York girl, and she succumbed to the disease, tenderly nursed on her death-bed by her friend Rebecca Grata. Irving, who never re covered from the loss of his first and only love, naturally formed a warm friendship for bis late sweetheart's other self, Re beoca. Miss Grata was a woman of singularly pure thought and height of mind. She kfelt keenly the slight oast upon her race and creed, for in those days the4 Jewish disability laws still ex isted in England, and very few of the 'chosen people were admitted into the best American society. Paring Wash ington Irving's travels in Europe Miss Gratz and he were in constant corres pondence.: The American author was warmly received by English writers. With Walter Soott he sojourned several weeks. At that time Soott had not avowed the authorship of the Waverley series of novels, but to living he confided his se cret, and also told him that he (Scott) was at work on a new book, 'Ivanhoe.' The two authors discussed the plot of 'Ivanhoe' to gether, and particularly the character of the Jewess Soott was introducing. ' What shall I call her ?' asked Soott. "Call her Rebecca,' " replied Irving, his thoughts wa&dering to the Rebecca of his friendship. Irving' dwelt on tbe noble traits in Miss Gratz's character to his friend, and especially drew attention to her steadfastness of creed and the grandeur; but melancholy Of her thoughts. Scott was filled with sympathy for her character. When 'Ivanhoe' was eventually published, Sir Walter Soott sent one of the first copies to his American friend, with a long and affectionate letter. A line in it read : "How does my 'Rebecca' fit in with your Rebecca?" aj ways on Time. J. C. Brewster & Co. have on hand a f all stock of the following seasonable goods : Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Sovels, Pitchforks, Grub Hoes, Mattocks, Picks, Briar Hooks. Ladies' and Children's Garden Tools aad Floral sets. Hardware of every description. House furnishing goods, Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, etc, etc. Large Corn popper will be closed out cheap. Call and exunin thier stock, Ho. 214 Fayetlevile street. Immense and dtminutive collars are alike fashionable. One pound fine Blended Tea, worth 75c. and China Cap and Saucer, worth 60c for only 60c, at W, C. fc A. B. Stronach. LYNCH LAW IN KANSAS. a raimnEitr.it swunk into eter- NITI AFTER CONFESSING His Crime Clever Thieves Rifle tbe Satchel of an Augusta Bank meesensjer Southern Rail, roads Come to Terms. Ka.isas City, Mo., March 22. A dispatch from Marysville, Kan., says that about forty masked men went to the jail there last night and five of them entered the jailor's residence, presented their re volvers and compelled him to open the jail doors. Samuel Prayer, convioted of the murder ot John Pennington and wue, was taken out, oondaoted to the wagon bridge, in the southern part of the town, and hanged. He is said to have made a full confession, stating that he had no ac complices in the murder. The mob was very quiet and dispersed as Boon as the work was done. Augusta, Ga , March 22. This morn ing while R. D. Crocker, a book-keeper of the Commercial bank of this city, was making exchanges with the National bank at the counter of the latter, he was ap proached by two unknown parties, one of whom flaunted a check in his face and commenced to question him olosely, seem ingly for information. The party went out and Crocker found that a pile of money, $2,700, had been stolen from a satchel at his side. Considerable excite ment prevails. There is no clue to the parties, but they are believed to be the same who "worked" the Macon banks on Thursday. Niw York, March 22- President Baldwin, of the Louisville & Nashville road, states thst the Chesapeake & Ohio, East Tonnes' de, Virginia & Georgia and Louisville & Nashville companies have come to terms for business in their respec tive sections. Full rates have been re stored, taking effect after the sailing of the steamers to-day. North Carolina in Congress. March 20th Gen. Scales, from the com mittee on printing, reported back with a favorable recommendation the Senate bill to limit tha oost of indexing the Congrtt tional Record, and the bill was passed. Senator Ransom (by request) intro duced a bill to oontinue in foroe for one year eight months and five days the aet of Congress "to confirm the term for the period of seventeen years from the date of its original grant of the patent of Thomas A. Weston," approved May 27, 1878. The April Century. Five profusely illustrated articles and a biographical paper with two portraits lend unusual pictorial interest to the April num ber. The frontispiece is a portrait of the late Sidney Lanier, of Georgia, at the age of fifteen, and with the text of Dr. William Hayes Ward's essay on "Sidney Lanier, Poet," is also printed a portrait of the poet in mature age. ; Among tbe illustrated articles are: An interesting account by E. V. Smalley, of the memories which cluster about "The White House," and the life of the Chief Magistrate's domicile, and an important ana very entertaining paper, by Fred. Mather, on "Progress in Fish Culture," in which the pisciculturists of the United States have had the largest share. An in teresting travel article, without pictures, is Miss Gordon Cu turning' a description of "New Zealand in Blooming December." In point of general interest, TownSend's account of "How Wilkes Booth crossed the Potomac," is the best. His information was derived from the man who gave succor to the fugitive and his companion Herold, and who provided them with the boat which took them across. Between the dis appearance of Booth in the scrub pines of lower Maryland and his appearance in Vir ginia, where he was shot, there has always been a historical gap which this paper fills with a very full and, as it is believed, an authentic narrative. The other striking essays of the number are "Uncle Tom without a Cabin,'' by Walter B. Hill, a consideration from the Southern point ef view, of the present status of the negroes of the South; and Prof. Samuel Willard's interesting pursuit ef scientific theories, to what he regards their ultimate conclusions, or "The Des tiny of the Universe." "Dr. Sevier" and "An Average Man" are continued. The poems are numerous and good. "Topics of the Time" treats the question of crim inal Justice, under the title of "Mob or Magistrate," and "The Open Letters" are more than usually interesting. State Guard Notes. The Charleston "News and Courier" says: "The adoption of a regular uniform for the State Volunteer troops of South Carolina works well .in divers ways. It puts the cost of the standard uniform at a low rate, which will check rivalry between the differ ent commands and prevent one company from outshining another by length of purse. Then, too, when the companies are formed in regiments and the regiments are brigaded we have a body of troops that look like the soldiers that they are one in appearance and equipment as in drill and purpose. A regiment which is made up . like 'Jacob's coat' is not soldierly in appearance and necessarily lacks unity." The Haywood Grays, of Waynesville are now said to be showing more life. The Wilmington Light Infancy and the Pasquotank Rifles (of Elizabeth City) are the largest companies in the State Guard. The Salisbury Rifles, disbanded some time since, will it is said, be reorganized. Most of the eastern companies will prob ably Uke part in the Roanoke Island cele bration. It is said that one company of the Guard will accompany Gov. Jar vis to New Orleans next winter. Nxw Goods! New Goods!! are coming in every day. Business suits, dress suits, boys and children's clothing. Latest and nobbiest styles. Lowest possible prices guaranteed. R. B Andrews & Co , C. G. Whiting, Trustee. Is Stock and to Arrive, a complete line of fine, medium and low-priced shoes, for men and boys.' If you want a goodislioe at a low price, examine our stock. It. B. A3TDBIWS & Co., C. G. vVhiting, Trustee. Iuhkek'bSala.d Dressing is the best thing of tbe kind ever aold. With it tupeib salad of any kind can be made without delay or trouble. It is also one of the beat sauoee for col i meats etc DASHES. Mr. Randall is invited to deliver com mencement addresses at the University of Virginia and at the Washington and Lee University. A New Jersey boy poisons his father, mother and four brothers and sisters with ntsbane. A counciiof war is to be held at Sinkat. Osman Digna is pre paring for fresh hostilities. Gen. Gor don's mission' is a failure. His present position is perilous. Bismarok asks the Reichstag to extend the anti-socialist law for two years. Parnell is preparing for the anticipated dissolution of Parliament It is decided that the French campaign in Tonquin shall terminate with the capture of Hung-Hoa a town on the: western border of the ooaBtjry. Railway jtraffio is interrupted and much damage is done in the vicinity of New Orleans by the floods. Gen. Singleton, of Illinois, is named as the Democratic dark horse. It is believed that he can carry his State A proposi tion is made to place David Davis at the head of the Illinois delegation to the Republican convention.---John. Kelly thinks neither prohibitory laws nor high licenses a success, and that the moral law is the only remedy for the immoderate use of intoxicating liquors. The Rhode island .Republicans nominate their guber tutorial ticket of last year in its entirety. -The "screamer s passengers are released and .are on their way f San Domingo. Mr. -Bliss, government counsel, takes the stand before the Springer committee and tells what he knows about the star; route failures, and how he came to be engaged as special counsel. Two New Jersey leg islators get mad. Mr. Armitage gives the lie and Mr. BurgeBS answers with his fist. Three negro train-robbers are cap tured in Illinois after a stubborn fight. Forepaugh's white elephant is landed in New York. Mr. Keely has finished his motor, He has discharged the workmen who have been engaged with him for years, and now the wizard is locked np in a private room absorbed in the delicate work of adjusting and focalizing the vibrators. The secret of the machine rests here, and this is a most important work. Sometimes it takes a man five years to adjust and focalize vi brators, and if the motor doesn't mote for at least that period the stockholders, must not lose heart. The coming holidays will be more gen erally oblerved than any fur many yean, and we would remind onr readers that a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup i will prove a most acceptable heliday present. The cold snap impedes farming opera tions considerably. :'rom Every Point of the Oompass come the orders for Sozodont. Never haa such a demand arisen for any article of the toilet. Its most constant patrons; are among the sex born to be admired. Good looks conciliate, beauty fascinates. White with do more to argument personal come liness than any other facial characteristic ihe ladies know tula, and either to ren der the charm lasting or to secure it when wanting, apply Sozodont. ths most effec tive of tooth preparations. Use it syste matically. : Prelate purple la announced. If you are suffering from a sense of ex treme weariness, 4ry one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will cost you but one dol lar, and will do you incalculable good. ! It will do away with that tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. j ejisj Contributions for the Western sufferers are said to be large. "Mens sana in oorpore aano :" "A sound mind in a sound body" is ths trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure oar readers thit if dissatisfied with either weakness of Brain or Bodily powers, this remedy will permanently strengthen both 91. At Druggists or by mail irom J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, Mew York City; Most of the fruit is killed in the western part of the State, it is alleged. ' fis ever so. Advice to neuters. Mrs. Wlnaiow'a Soothing Hyrnp should always be used when children are cutting tee to. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the lit tle cherub awakes as "bright as a but ton." It la very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the liowels, and is the beat known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-nve cents a bot tle. j Wikdsok Manor Pure Home-made Pick) es. Staffed Mangoes, White Onions, Mixed Piekles and Gherkins at W. C. fe A. B. Stronach's. S ALB OF TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION! Under the authority of an order of the Superior Court of Durham county, made in the Special proceeding entitled mucins Green and others against George Green: Jr., and others, I will offer for sale at Pubr lie auction, on the premises on the 7th dat or apki c 1884, at 11 o'clock, a. ati Lots of land belong-in g to the "Qreea Estate," 01 convenient s ies for building lots. ; The terms of sale are one half cash, bal ance in six n.onths with interest on de-j ferred payaaents from day of sale till paid,; at rate of 8 per cent, per annum. Titie to be retained until AiJJ payment of purchase moaev. The land to be aold will beef-' vided into lot of i acre, i acre, 1 acre and 2 acres in size. Any information con cerning said sale can be had by applying to the undi reigned or to Lucius Green or W. W. Fuller, Attorney , S. A. THAXTON, Cmr. Land Near Raleigh For Sale. OkN MONDAY, THt 7TH DAY OF ' April, 1834, at the Court House Door In Balelgh. at 12 m., the Saint Augustine Normal School and Collegiate Institute, by virtue of a mortgage executed to it by JOEL. I. WHITAKER, and registered in the Register's off! for Wake county, In B Xk 39, tpaffe 484, will sell A TRACT OF LAND In said county, about 21 miles NORTHWEST OF RALEIQH, near Beaver Dam Creek, adjoining the lands formerly .owned by Stinson H. W hi taker, Mrs. Amelia Whhaker and others, ccn ainlnTbout 101 ACRES with dwelling house and other building. Terms cash. v BATTLE 4 MORDEOAI, March IS, 1884. Attorneys, mar 2idtda. MEDICAL EE V7 For the Cure of Coughs. ColdsJ Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ enza. Asthma, Whooping Cough, In-D cipient Consumption and for the re-g lief of consumptive persons in advan-H ced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists. Price, 15 Cents.' A SURE j RECIPE Fop fine Complexions. Positive relief and immuni ty from complexienal blem ishes may be found in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. A delicate ana harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere. It Imparts the most bril liant and life-like tints, and the closest; scrutiny cannot! ; detect its use. All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Harks under the eyes, Sallowness. Bedness, Rough ness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Magnolia Balm. ' 4. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic. , Congress Spring THE STANDARD MINERAL YATER. CATHARTIC, ALTEB ATI V K. A pa cific fer disorder ot tbe MTomACM, LIVEHaadKIDXEYS, JtX'ZE.UA, RIA. LABIA and sOJ impurities of tne blood SO enviable a name has this famous Mineral Water, that the managers of inferior mineral springs, desirous of Imi tating the natural purity of the .bottled water of Congress Spring, inject a power ful sold in their bottled water to preserve the crude ingredients in solution, being so heavily laden with ' j LIME AJffD IRON D EPOSIT. With such contrivances, bogus testimo nials and doctored analysis cards they seek to rival the pure medicinal waters of Congress Spring, i :i . THE regular season vis ton (o Saratoga fully understand these crude, harsh waters, many of them after painful expo rienoes. In proof ol this fact we can po duoe a great many responsible names. But the Saratoga visitors without experi ence, and many who use the bottled waters(often labeled at curatives for disor ders which they positively aggravate), should remember, that crude mineral waters produce headache, a sei.se ot burn ing and internal irr tation, aod do irre parable injury to the digestive organs and Congress Water. Pure Natural and HOnfi OENUtMfi SOLD ON DMAUUX. For sale by Drnjrglats. Grocers, Wine Merchants and Hotels, fan 18 eodSm ' JNO.! W. HINSDALE, Attorney-at-Law, (orrics ovsb crazra's katioitai bask. RA1 E1GU, IS C. JBV Practice In ' State and Federal 00 arts, and In v ke. Cum serland, Moore, Chatham, Franklin and Vance counties. References : 1 he Banks of Raleigh aad rettevi!l. feblO-dSmos. YUYT'S PAULS ronnfaT) A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present feneration. It Is for the Core of this disease and its attendants!. tlCt-blADACHE, EILIOUSITESS. DYfr mslA, COWSTLPATIOH. PILE8, eta., that TlfW'S r-1- have gained a world-wide f 1 reputation. Wo Remedy has ever been -;,! discovered that acts so gently on th6 digestive organs, givins them vigor to ao. stmllste food. As a natural resell, tha . gervoni System is Braced, the Muscles are Developed, and the Body Bobost. 01111 AXAd L mrvAi. m. piuur stBevoa B if 7 plaatAttoe la la m msisrll alstnot. Vor ...if rmmrm I ocrald not mmltm taelT eroo ou aaoisi;f diseases, sad o hills. I ws ' nnrlr discotirsaWnii I oefWB &--or ', TUTT'S PILLS. . Ths result wse marvelous ' sir laborers soon beoame hearty aaArabaat, aad I hare sad no farther tromhle. Tfcey rellevsUisesegedIAree esH mmm oeweis wm sn uwnui TUTT'S HAIR DYE. niT TT.rm nr Wnnni chanced to a 0Usn Black by a singls application of this Dts. 1 Imparts a natural oo Sold by Druggists, of One Dollar. irai color, nu mvm iiwinwywunij or seal by express on ssoelp Offlos, 8B Murray Street, NswVofk. jr. rvrrm mmaj ujlmj t vwsoaiei JnrtraieH.it aituS PaeM derail o wc rasa Try tsj is resBosy mirty, sjm to wmu nu smatsiy Pts-tstlso. Vigor BeSr. Pvb Streig Morves. ssSsSissS W Coots. OflBee, SS mmnmj St X. T Oily Preparly for Sale. ,; M e hive a number of improved aad un . ttnp.oveJ citv lots, some of them verw dvJrbK whioh we offer at reasonable . prlcesALcm s MnNtlme ss desired.- ' desired.- ' 1 t- 31 ft ' is 1 ' 4l 4i ' . '4. V-sf i il