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18 1 f 5 ft' Vil NEWS - if H MKi "M;. i J ! QBSERW3R. VOL.XXV1T. SratSsi Km, MIS 'Absolutely Purq. fhis pttte imr varies. A marvel -el jorltT. atreneth and wholeeosaaBBawM i coaomkat than ertinary kinds and cannot be Mid ra competition wtta tne muiutuas oi low Mat. short weight, alum or phosphate powders gold olr in eana. Botai. Baum Powiw Co, 10S Wall Street, New York, i 8old by W C A B Stronach, George T Btroaaehaad J B Terrell A Co. RACKET r TH1 QKIAT Bargain House of Raleigh From aome great diaastert In the mercan- tOe line in New York we shall offer 700 aome - I J big bargains this week. To theae unapproaeh- ladies and if able figures the attention el the gentlemen is politely incited. These are stand lug, rock-bottom facta which are well calcu- lated to sober and Stagger tboufbtkae v 1 ... i . . i i l i who bare been atrnggling along inth toll of credit, helpless, hopeless and wortb- ' ;: t- : f--.'.. leaa. From the milla, whose hongrjemployeea moat be paid; from factories, whose regular prlces. have pt cut 1 down to ne-baM, jwe . ; - - at..1.- place before thonaanda of nadera ear patent sterling solid leaden" for net spot caah. f' l(paqiiito netting at 6 cents a yard. HatnQ ' tan Calkttt. the beat bx the market, 4s cento a - I ..." ' ';;7ard. : & "1 ' i We will open this week some great "abwgb- I - tera" in Hamburg Oriental Laces, Pillow-case y-: i I - , . (P - Lce, Trimmiogs, etc Our Shoe Department will be filled with ome great bargains. Our Straw Hats wIO bo . ' . I -1 ' ? , replenished .. ... 't ' r -i : i : ' Ovr Millinery Department will be filled this .... . , . ; . . week rtth flowers and ribbons to suit the 1 ' f txn, from the most fashionable house in New York. , Ladies wishing millinery are specially iaTlted to look at our stock before purchas ing, as we will save them money on go. . '.I ' -.j . c . -' I; VOLNET PUBSELL A CO., . , . No. 10 East Martin Street NEWS OBSERVATIONS. .;: . .j. j One by one the bachelors fall. Albany gossip says that Governor uui is to do married, too. Ex-Sacretary Windom is in Mexico building the Tobolobumuo railroad. It will be hard for that name to stay on the track. M f v alter ai. Anseli has been ap pointed assistant attorney general of Bhode Island, An aneel, alawer's office and in Bhode Ireland too. ConCT08smen Bennett and Cowles so strongly resemble each other as to be called in Washington, the two Dro- miof. :. They were both born in 1840. 4Mr. Gladstone's bill is doomed. The radieals will net let the measure .have a second reading. An early dis solution of parliment is considered cer tain. Then there will be an appeal to the country on Home Bule. .? Now I it m aaid that Jones, of Florida,' onoe flung himself at the feet nf Mary Anderson. He found no re sponse m her sole, and that is why he flung himself at that , Palm in Detroit The steamer Great Eastern has been hired for six months by a great English arm oz retail iraaers, ana is ancnorea in the river Mersey during the exhibi tion. It is used for hotel purposes and for a monster baiaar and entertainments. A judge in Maine recently advised an applicant for a divorce to go back and live with his wife, notwithstanding ier temper. U "Why' said his honor, "I would not give a snap for a person without a temper; there's nothing like it, if it's blsded right.". I Two singular eases of flight to Canada have recently occurred. Geo, Hv Leonarejthiade the trip, "pretending to be craij, and he turns out to have Other people's money with him to the amount of 840.000. Secretary Hoke. of Illinois; fled, declaring himself a de faulter; and turns out to be crazy. His accounts are entirely correct. lhe anights of Labor, in their Cleveland convention, adopted resolu tions demanding that Congress should preserve the publie lands to actual set-! tiers, protesting against alien landlords and demanding that the nresentones be bought out and that fresh grants be de nied to wouid-be new alien owners; in sisting upon the removal of. barbed- wire .fences; y. advocating a system of graduated, inbome tax; asking that elec tion day bef made a national holidayj and .pat provision be made for the pun ishment of bribe-givers and bribe takers, etc.! I , , t . l 'i The colony of Southerners who left for Brasil at $h lolose of the lata war nw numbers about 500 souls. They are settled in thef interior,' 400 miles from Bio Janeiro., where they .have a tract about; flfteeui milea square. Some of them hold Slaves. They raise water melons and cotton, and are in a general way quite prosperous, but need schools. Their JSnglish is getting rather inferior and Somewhat mixed.' They seem to be proud that they aro Americans, and only in one or two instances have they become eitisens of Brskil by natnralixa- tim. y i 1 Ms V l' r -j . 1 - - 1 1 The Dry Goods Chronicle does not take a "blue" view of the immediate future. I Quite the contrary. In its re view of the trade for i last week it an nounces the conclusion, and gives the facts on which it is based, that "unless all signs fail ithe volume of trade for autumn,s 1880, will be the ! largest of aav period since the great boom of 1879 wdi880."i Itadds::?There wiU be thu diffexenoe however. Then ltwss nurelv sneeulative: this autumn it will be purely legitimate J growing out of vae nuursi isw 01 : suppiy ua ae- mand," RALEIGH. N. C, THURSDA1 MORNING. JUNE 3. 1886. THE GOLDEN LINK. NO. 15 TUB EVEKELT SUSIPLE CKKESIO XlA't, OF A DEHOCStA I IO ,SIAKKIAE. : ' Hw tk PraMtat SUbb Irbo4-.Ofla a Bridal Imn ! VItrla,B Ca-cratalatlaaa. A LOOK OU1 j " . TUB OOCSTSTm flMtlHLD WITH : V ADULTERATED LAED- Examine carefully 'what you are using; the odor from it when cooking betrays U. I - CASSABD'S VSTAB BBAND" LABD n rcu. ' , KEKY PACK AG K GtJABANTEED Try it and you will use no other. B. U. WOODELL, Italelgh, N. O, Agen j 3 Cassard & Son, BaLTIMOBJE,MD Curers of the Celebrated Star Brand MOd rMt Fsms and Baoon. a f Many fashionable young ladies, who adopt the high or beart-ehaped cor sage Iwith short sleeves, wear Jersey mitts of Milanese silk; which reach just above, the elbow. Then at dinner, the lower portion; of the hand being free, the mitts are let to remain noon the aims, Which oould not be done in the case of wearing gloves, which when drawn off at the table, would leave the whole of the arm exposed. .Short sleeves aire considered good form, but there are many ladies, I who, although aware of this fact in fashion, would, not with BEFIGEBATOBS, FBEEZEBS, . DINNEB SETS, I TEA SETS, i; ; FLY FANS, TABLE CUTtEBT, PLATED WARE, LAMrs, TOILET SETS. BIBD CAGES. f.- ill the above and a general line ple and fancy goods may'be found at 0om pnoea at HUGHES landing, fell conspicuous and most un comfortable even though the arms left bare were plump, snowy and dimpled. Leading fashion; journals announce that low-cut linings and unlined sleeves upon semi-diaphanous summer dresses for out door wear will be noriular the coming summer! and yet it will hardly be like ly i that any : but extremists will adopt this stvle ortodice arrangement. Ho lady ever feels quite mrself, or at ease outside of her own home, who appears thus attired.. In the matter of short sleeves, it is, we believe, the genera! Opinion that they are appropriate and really charming only in lull evening dress, and not upon toilets worn at af ternoon fetee, unless, perhaps, the mitts referred to above are worn en suite. The Farmers' Home Journal says farmers should certainly use -every ef fort to eoonomue in their outlays while prices of all kind of farm products re main so low, but it is important that they jtudy and -practice in the right di rection; It is unfortunate for most per sons that they have to economize so closely, for, as a rule, the economy of those who do it on compulsion is of a wasteful rather than a saving character. The poor man necessarily works at great disadvantages. In cultivating a erop he has to use an old-style implement that don't do half work; in. either qual ity or quantity, and he labors long and hard to do things by hand, when he might accomplish ten: times as much if he could take advantage of the best farm implements. No beingtble to do things 6n a large scale, what he produces costs relatively mors than it should. Washington, June 2. The White House was entirely closed; to visitors today and the usual afternoon reception bv the President was omitted. Inside all was bustle and confusion in prepara tion ior tne wedding, several express wagons unloaded nnmerou packages, of various sises, at the main entrance, and they were 'at, once removed from sight. Some were addressed; to; the President, some to Miss Folsom, some to Col. Lamont and one to "Mrs. Grover Cleveland." Most., of them were undoubtedly wedding presents. About 6:30; o'clock the wedding guests began to arrive, their carriages rolling up to the main door of the man sion through the great iron1 gates on Pennsylvania avenue. The first arrival was secretary Lamar, at 6:37. He was closely followed by Bev. Dr. Sunder land and wife, and during the next few minutes there dame in quick succession postmaster general Vilas and wife and Wilson S. Bissell, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney and secretary Manning and wife. Removing their wraps in the state dining room, all the guests "pro ceeded to the blue room. ; where thev were received by Miss Rose Cleveland. t or a few minutes the guests chatted gaily, but the conversation was quieklv suspended at 7:15 p. m., when the se lected orchestra from the Marine band. stationed in the corridor, sjtruck up the familiar strains of the V Wedding March," from Mendelsohn's "Mid summer Night's Dream" ' and jail eyes were turned to the doorwav to catch the first glimpse of the coming bride and groom. Starting from the western corridor on the UDDer floor, the President namn slowly down the western staircase, with ma oriae leaning on nis arm. They were unaccompanied,: even the bride's mother waiting tor her with other irnesta. PaMihiv through the central corridor the bride and groom entered the blue room and took position near its southern wall, which was completely hidden from sight by a mass of nodding palms, tropical grasses and an endless variety of choice flowers. , A crystal chandelier j poured a flood of mellow radiance upon tn .scene, and the colors of massive bands: of scarlet begonias and royal jacqueminot roses, mingling with the blue and silver tints of the fresooed walls and ceiling. gave at warm aad glowur ton to the brilliant interior. The deli cate ivory shades of thebride'i wedding gown found an exquisite setting; in the masses . of crimson roses immediatelv beyond. The President was in full evening dress, with a turn-down collar, white lawn necktie and white enamelled studs. A hush - fell upon' the assem blage as Dr. 8nnderland stepped for ward to his position fronting the wed ding eouple, with Bev. William Cleve land (the President s brother) at his left hand. In a distinot tone'of voice and with deliberate utterance, tie Dr. began the simple and beautiful wedding service. ne proceeded wiin tne servioe, as pre scribed. The responses by the bride and groom were made in a firm tone of voice by the President and in a low but clear tone by the bride. Rev.. Dr. Cleveland pronounced the benediction. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. JTolsom, showing traces of deep emo tion, was the first to tender, her con gratulations to the newly married pair. She was. followed by Miss Cleveland, Bev. Dr. Cleveland and other relatives and friends in turn. While the con gratulations were in progress the banti performed the bridal chorus and march from "Lohengrin," and to this music the President and his wife led the way into the stately east room. The adorn ments of this noble hall were in keep ing with its majestio proportions, taid its ample space and brilliant illumina tion: afforded an bpportunity for a fitting display of the ladies' toilets.. The bride wore an enchanting wed ding dress of ivory satin, simply gar nished on a high corsage with India muslin, crossed ; in Grecian folds. An orange-blossom garniture, commencing upon the veil in a superb coronet, is continued throughout the costume with artistio skill. Her veil of tulle, about five yards in length, completely envel oped ner,- tailing to the edge of the pet ticoat in front and extending the entire length of her full court train. She carried no flowers and wore no -jewelry except an engagement ring containing a sapphire and two diamonds and a plain gold wedding ring which had been placed on her finger before she de scended the staircase. Mrs. Folsom wore a superb dress of violet satin, with garniture in white faille, with crystalixed violet drops in pendants everywhere. Miss Cleveland wore an exquisite dress, a combination of Nile green and eameo pink duchess satin, ' with silver ornaments; low corsage, garnished .with pink roses; short sleeves, demi-length gloves in light tan. She carried a fan of pink curlew feathers. -; Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister. wore a dainty eostume, en traine, of China crepe in robin s-egg blue, most effectively garnitured with rare old lace. 'j From the east room the company pro ceeded, after a season of promenading and conversation, to the family : dining room of the mansion, where the wedding supper vu served. The decorations of the executive man sion tonight were of an elaborate char acter, and in the language of one of the oldest employees, "it sever presented handsomer appearance. ' ' Various pub lie gardens in the city and many private conservatories here and in other - cities contributed ; their choicest . plants and flowers i to lend their ; beauty and fragrance to the icene. Of course the blue room, where the cere mony was performed, occupied the principal attention of the decorators. Their work was certainly well done. It was transformed into a veritable bower of beauty v j The bridal eouple departed at 9 o'clock tonight for Deer Park, Maryland, on u uuuoiure a, vuiu railroad, ' on a brief wedding tour. Loroos:, June 2. The Queen! has sent the following cable message to President Cleveland : "Pray accept my sincere congratulations on your mar riage and my best wishes for your' hap piness. j (Signed) M ; ' j "VlOTOKlA.! SMaa Falaaaa Arrlvaa mMy, ' Washington, June 2. Mi 8 Folsomj arrived safely shortly after 6.80 o'clock this morning and was me,t by Col.; La mont. Miss Folsom and party occupied president Roberts' private car. There were very few persons at the Baltimore & Potomac depot when the train arrived. While Col. Lamont was. hurrying down the platform j Mr. Benjamin Folsom stepped out on the reir end of the car. Miss Folsom presently alighted. She was dressed in black and wore a wrap of the same color, hat trimmed with white and black ribbons and kid gloves. She is of medium size and her manner ; was shy and restless. She was escorted by Col. Lamont to the carriage and driven direct to the White House with Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Rogers, of Syracuse There was a slight rain falling wheu the train arrived. ; H fllw j Gmng: TBI EaPIB WORK PONn BT TBI R. D. R. R. - Richmond, Va., June 2. The gauge of the roads of the Richmond & Dan ville system, from Danville to Atlanta, Charlotte to Augusta, Salem to Com pany Shops, 605 miles, was changed from fivte feet to four feet nine inches yesterday. The work was commenced at 4 a. m. and completed by 5 p. m. and trains are now running on regular schedule over the nvw gauge. The ac complishment of this work enables the Richmond & Danville company to run its trains between the termini of its roads without transfer and interchange traffic with the roads of the country without breaking bulk, a saving of both time and money,: Wow Tar Oataaai Fataraa. : Nxw York, June 2.- Green Co,s report on cotton futures 'says r It has been a hesitating, market all day and . 1 , i. 1 . . . . . . aerreDpaaaiagij 1 11 lagataa , jwi lua mm 01 3 or 4 points fully recovered and the close steady. In the absence of sup porting accounts! from abroad and with scarcely any demand .here the "room" appeared inclined to act "bearish," but the operators were restrained from sell ing freely by a complaint of over-crop condition from Texas and "covered in" quickly on any adverse turn of the mar ket. There were some evidences of manipulation on' June that appeared suspicious and contributed materially to the afternoon strengthening of the mar ket. . M ; CONGRESSIONAL. THE SUCH ATE MHTSSIs THK IAS K KUF1VY BILL, Vblefeii la Bitterly Aatacaalaad. .Taa j Hansa Davotaa Itaalf ag-ala ta j taa Macaaalaa af Ulaa-anarajartaa. A SUwaMl far Iutflaai Bealaa. Sah Frahcisco, Cal., June 2. A spe cial to the Chronicle from Tombstone, AniOna, says: I Capt. Pierce, of. the San Carlos reservation, has offered the Indians settled inj the San Pedro Valley under Eokiminsin a reward of $150 for the head of each hostile Indian: they may kill. This is done to induce, them to fight against the hostile Indians,', in stead of joining I them, as it has been feared they would ..do. Capt. Pierce states that none i of the Indian scouts lischarged by Gen. Crook have reached the reservation. Tha rreneh Premier the Expulsion of tna Orlaaaa Prlaeaa. Paris, June 2, Preniier de Freyci net, in announcing the dvoision of the government to expel the princes, yes terday said that there was no fear! of danger, but that-the attitude of the princes had disturbed publio opinion, and their presence afforded a rallying point for the enemies of the republic The chamber of deputies by a vote of 296 to 250 has agreed to consider the repeal of the law of 1802 regulating the relations of the church and stats. Tna Maarlaa at St. Ja , ' Montreal, Canada, June 2. The Al lans received a telegram this morning announcing that the steamship Siberian had arrived at St. John's, N. F., at o'clock a. m. She had been delayed eight days in a fog and was surrounded by ice. The gulf is reported as being one held of ice.; ine Siberian is be heved to be lyiog-to, waiting for the fog to rise. She is four days overdue rr Slaat UaU Yaarln taa Paa. aad IsftaadSOO. Nxw York, June 2. Herr Most, the anarchist, was today sentenced to the penitentiary; for one tear and was fined $500. Bis associate, Braunschweig got nine months in tne penitentiary and was fined 8250. Schenok was sent to th penitentiary for nine months, but with no fine. - af r 1. h : Daath af a Praailaaat Vaw Tartar. Baatloit, L. I , June 2 Henry Uavemyer, the well-known sugar refiner died suddenly at his home, near this place, this morning He participated in the decoration day exercises, acting with the Old Guard as an escort to President wieveianu. 1 1 in1 Taa waUaaal BUam af Pataraaara;. Washimotom, June 2. The National bank of Petersburg, Va., has been au thorised to commence business, with capital of $100,000, Washington, June 2 Simati. After the routine morning business the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill was laeed before the Senate, and then in ormally laid aside to permit Mr. Brown the senate on the bankruptcy Cbaaal Hill. or to address bill. ; f Mr. Brown said 000 people that of the 60,000,- of the United States, not 1.- 000,00ft desired this bankrupty bill. It was desired by bankers and brokers, and by; the creditor c'ass generally, as well as by the lawyers. It was a good bUl for those, but a bad bill for the re mainder of the ; people. He reviewed tne history of our former bankruptcy aws, to Show that that class of national egislation had not worked well and was not desired by the people. He analysed the provisions vf the pending bill, to show that they would have an injurious effect on that clafcs of people who buy goods on oredit, and would discriminate against them in favor of people who are very well able to take oare of them selves. ;;The bill would permit the put ting into involuntary bankruptcy of persons who should be thirty days be hind in their pal ments. What would our country u.erchante say to this? They were usually more prompt in their payments; than city merchants. Yet country inercbants were sometimes un avoidably! behind in their payments for more than thirty" days. The people ef the United States would not stand such an iniquity as this bill. On behalf of the people whom he represented, Mr. Brown protested against its passage. The Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill was discussed until 2 o'clock, when the railroad Land taxation bill came up as, the regular order. The Senate adopted amendments providing for the repay ment in proper cases of the costs of sur veying purchases, and excluding up Furreyed lands from taxation. Without further action the, Senate went into ex ecutive session and soon after adjourned. . .:! bogs. Mr. Barbour, of Virginia, submitted the conference report on the Potomac free bridge bill, and it was agreed to. j Mr. O'Neill, from the committee on labor, reported the bill to legalise the incorporation of trades unions. House calendar. !-S- i The House went into committee of the whole Mr. .Springer in the chair) on the oleomargarine bilL, - ? k i Mr, 0?erraU. of Virginia, said that the argtuuent made on tka RayaWlican side, that the pasaage of this bill would tend to a reduotiOn of tariff taxes, was the best argument that could be offered why the Democrats should favor it and had only strengthened him in his advo cacy of the measure. It was not a prop osition to build up one honest industry at the expense of another honest in dustry, but to build up one honest in dustry at the expense of a fraudulent and dishonest industry. It was legis lating in favor of truth and against falsehood. I On motion of Mr Beach, of New : Yorki an amendment was adopted inserting the word "knowingly" in the calusfl .imposing a penalty upon every person who purchases or receives for sale any oleomargarine from any manu- turer who hat not. paid the special tax. Air. Hammond attacked the bill and especially : the "informer' ' section. hich, he ' said, would place a marshal or his deputy in ' eVery community in the country. He would not, for his right army vote for such a measure, j Mr. U'Hara, of North Carolina, was not an advocate Of oleomargarine and said every gentleman who had spoken ? . J J m . 1 a a : . T. in layor 01 ue Dill naa said inat it was in the interest of the poor man. Where were the I petitions of the poor man t Where was his voice, asking that this bill should pass ? He had just return ed from his State and sot a single voice in North Carolina had ever asked for any legislation on this subject. The poorer classes needed I as much protection C from butter made: from the milk of swill-fed cows as from oleomas garine. But the crowning piece of in famy in the bill was in the section which proooses to give :a nremrom to every spy in the land The passage of the bill would add more officers, marshals, at torneys and henchmen, to be employed and paid from the hard-earned wages of the already over-burdened people. The bill was not protection ; it was de- sirucuon, ana as sucn must worx aeui ment to the working classes. ! Mr, McMillan, of Tennessee, moved to Btrike out the clause which provides that half of the fines and penalties im posed by this not shall go to the inior mer. 1 The LTouse would not, in his judgments do-iteelf justice if it enacted such an obnoxious piece of legislation. The motion was agreed to: 76 to 23. In accordance: with an arrangement made this afternoon, the committee, rose and reported the bill to the House, the understanding being that a vote should be taken tomorrow and that an oppor tunity, should be given to allow mem bers to pass upon the question of re ducing the rate of tax imposed. The House adjourned, i ' COMMBHCKM1NT IXXRCTSBS rADDRKSS JUDGA VAN WTCK, frC. Special to the News ard Obsxrvrr. ' Chapil Hill, N. C, June 2. A large crowd is already here andlhe prospect is that the attendance this year will be larger than for several years past. The board of trustees met in the new building this morning, snd, after the transaction of some business ad journed to the immense new memorial nail to hear tne address 01 tne com mencement orator. Mr. Samuel Jackson, of the graduating class, in a very pleas ant and appropriate manner : introduced the Hon. Augustus VanWyek, judge of the oity court of Brooklyn, N. Y., who addressed the audience in a; very able and eloquent manner, and was warmly and cordially received, as wssevidnnccd by frequent and loud applause. Among the many visitors are a number or dis tinguished ones from all parts of the State. The sermon will be delivered this evening at 5 o'clock by Bev. Dr Charles H. Hall, of Brooklyn. Thurs day will be the big day, as the speak ing and conferring of degrees will then take place. Ha Ballavea la nfatriaaaa. From Prest. Cleveland'! Meaaage to Congress. The fathers of our families are the best eitisens of the republic Wife and children are the sources of patriotism and conjugal and parental affection be ' get devotion to the country. Why tba fiktaata Can firm a. r COM TEX PRXSIDKNT S APPOINTB18 ARB PKTKNT UKM. Washington, June 2. The Senate has removed the injunction; of secrecy from the reports on the cases of half a dozen Western pOBlmtT8.: In each case tne committee on postomces and post-roads reports that "the 'bus pension seems to have been made for political reasons only and the committee has not found anything in the case reflecting. upon the personal or official character or conduct of the suspended officer. The nominee seems to be & person com petent to discbarge the dutirs of the of fice. The committee reports the nomi nations favorably. Chleaca Baad j ta PubIbb. Atoarehlata. Chicago, sJune 2. The grand jury to day returned thirty-four additional in dictments against anarchists. It is stated that five additional persons have been indicted for participating in the Haymarket riot and 1 that! additidal charges have been prepared against those already under arrest. - 1 Tba Fniaral orTammaayli C blal. ; Niw York, June 2. John Kelly will be buried at 10 30 Saturday: morning. The details of the funeral are not yet arranged. j Cor. Stolen. The appropriation of he pro perty of another either by force or cunnings a crime subject to severe penalties. Imprisonment follows conviction of theft of goods. Counterfeits are punished by ; lone terms s of confinement. the protection granted to those who have devoted time and talent, skill and knowledge to the development of some vak. uable invention ;or discovery is entirely inadequate. Trade-marks are supposed to orotectbut in - A V ; many States their infringement can only be prosecuted for dama ges. How inadequate and un just this is, is seen from the num ber of irresponsible parties fen- gaged in trading upon the repu tation of Brown's Iron Bitters. This is a blood purifyinsr med icine delicately compounded with iron. Is the only preparation. of the kind made. It has been 1 successfully introduced. It has proved an invaluable remedy in all diseases arising from imDuri- tjes of the Blood and disorders of the- Stomach, Liver and Kid neys.. The sick and afflicted know its value. The sale has become wonderful in amount Small minds, mean men without ability to originate or means to promote a public, benefit, have imitated the bottles and wrap pers as well as the name of Brown's Iron Bitters, The med icine they cannot imitate. But in face of these facts and the gross injustice they are doing to the proprietors of Brown's Iron Bit ters, they push their goods upon the public notice as substitutes, trifling' with suffering and iis ease, injuring health and perhaps destroying life. What is the penalty for the acts of these men? They may be prosecuted. Yes ! Most of them have no means to satisfy any damages assessed, and .-; it is almost impossiW- protect th Mumzy rrom wem. , ine only adequate remedy which the (taaaaaaaleataa'.) : of Thr Nrws ah Obsc Wakk Cotott, May 28, 1886.; 1 1 law can furnish for the. protection ' -. - i.--- ..J.i- -..-lift I' f t -e r I aee'that Some of the "dear people' ar exrireasinsr their preferences for our next representative That is both right and proper . we have a "nero in me strife" whose name we wish to present, and these are some: of the reasons for so doine. Capt. J. J. Davis, of Frankl'n, served accepUbly ana emcienuy ior three terms. We never heard anybody eonrplain of Capt. Davis' record. But it was said that it was not just that one man should hold office indefinitely- reaping the honors; rewards and bene-! fits at tbexpense of other worthy mem bers of the party. I Then Gen. Cox has held the position for 'three terms, the time allowed by tacit consent for one man to hold it. Tow it should by right eo to B. H. Bunn, Esq-, of Mash Mr Kunn u a strong casaiaaie, ua wouia be triumphantly elected. He was a boy . a ' . a lieutenant in the war, always taxing nis men to the skirmish line with a smile upon his faee and a word of encourage ment noon bis 11 ds. inu were iour eompanies from Wake and three from Franklin in his regiment. These scat tered followers of a lost cause are anx ious to see their old comrade ; "sent to the front" onoe more. We rally around his standard and urge his claims. UU iXM A Rival for nacar; ; Chemistry has recently given to the world another food element, which, like oleomargarine, butter ine, &o. , will nrnhahlv arouas the ire of the producer of the natural article, until j Congress will be oalled on to legislate for the pro tection of the sugar cane, "oaecha rine." discovered by C. Pahlberg, is derived from one of the hydrocarbons of coal-tar. It is a white powder, dis solving very slowly in cold water, b?t more readily in warm, ana perieouy m alnnhol. ether, elucose. elycerme, &c. In diluted solution it is I intensely sweet, one part in 1Q.000 parts of water aiwino a verv aweet taste, or aDOUi sou times sweeter than the best cane sugar It has no nutritive properties but it is eliminated from the system without un- chansre. Mixed with glucose, or starch sugar, in the proportion of one part to l.UWot 2,ww, uiorma Amnnnd scarcely distinguishable from the beat su?ar, and very considerably oliAanAr than the product of the cane. "Saccharine" has been carefully in yestigated, as to its physiological prop- erties, by Dr. Stutser, of Bonn, and nttiAra. who claim that in the quantities necessary to sweeten food it has no in iurious effect on the system; Fed to dogs in a quantity equal to two ana a from such thefts of reputation and good name is imprisonment. Beware of these pirates and their wares. Avoid all - men who have something to offer you which they say is "just as good "when you want Brown s Iron Bitters. Investigate and you will find their advice is prejudiced, they can make more proht on the sub stitute. Avoid such advice. Re ject it. If you suffer from Head ache or Constipation, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Biliousness or any other diseases arising from weak, vitiated, impure blood, buy a bot tle of genuine Brown's Iron Bit ters and you will be cured. To be sure you are right, see that the trade-mark and crossed red lines are on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. The price is one dollar a bottle. Made only by the Brown Chemical Co., Balti more. Md. WANTED. WANTED. Four or five bright, hooeat boys to tell all the other dots in town that MacRae keeps the best cigarettes. WANTED to plaee in every family in town -a case of Buffalo Lithia water: large atock Just recaiTad at XacBae'a Drug Store. . YOUNG Ladies Wanted. To call and ex amine the elegant line of toilet articles. 1'erfumeries, Ac, at J. Y. MacKae's Drug 8tore. . -The young men of Balelgh to Maciiae's corner ana IXT'ANTED.- f Y stand together on smoke his flue cigars. W ANTED. Every smoker in town to try one of J. Y. HacBae's Mikado cigars. LI SCCftlTC coin noaejr with a Ajumu, Kioto mnyM aaioia. Bapua CbyasC.aH caaa,wTa. WANTED.-Every body who is thirsty to call at MacBae's and drink lee-cold Soda aod Mineral water. UIVVU oneo.DK. SCOTT'S KLEOTBIO UOOML r. w Tara. nw Oabr AaaakHk CLERKS WANTED TO boy their eigars and toilet articles at HacEae's, corner Wilmington, Martin and Market streets. XTfTANTS in the drug line of f T Uons can W hUed at Store. all descrlp- HtcMi Drug XTtTANTED Everybody in the Stat to know that MaciUe gives special aoen- tion to mail orders. TX7" AN TED Everybody to know that they r presenptiona nnea wun at MacBae's Drug store. YY can get their care and dispatch s- m 1 . ' i ., ir. I..' I', r I Wa Hala-Bta aC lakar. CuTjLAir, O., June 2. Th only business transacted by the Knights of Labor this: morning, given to the pub lic was the election of three assistants to members of tke ezecntive board. Thev were Jerry 8. Quinn, of New York, a book-binder; Wm. 8. Mullsn of Richmond, Va., publisher, of a labor paper, and Hugh' Cavanau2.l1. of Cin cinnati, a shoe salesman, but ormerlya Btioemuur. i 1'. - ! ' f it i MM- ; . quarter pounds of rrgar a day the ani- daytime or -venlng. Send 1 2 .Hal to With during tl - &SfiFi&2& tire oune of tne experiment,, x asflbriaar from diabetes, in which dis ease real sagar is interdicted, have been tmtA ark, 'aaoohaxine" at discretion WANTED. Mad and women to start a new business at their homes, easily learned in an hour, 10c to 60c. an hour mad oeou xco. ior a paa saga t wiipia w wsr BANY JJUPFLY CO., Albany, N. Y. 1 . may 18-aim - .. M a in one f the principal hospitais of ier- months, without lnany- body : sufiertoir with torpid liver to corns to J. Y. MacSaes JCT ANTED. Every YY torpid liver to eoi and drink his Limeada. lin for eweral wise aggravmung their malady. In thia vasnaet. At leut. the new ttiiooterf is already f alue, and there aeems lit tle room to doubt that this product of a refuse is destined to become an import ant rival to beet-root and cane-sugar. Reesoos why yen should use Bed Star Conch Cure. It has no opiates, purer ysfttabhy saxiy prompt ana sure, zf WANTED. LADIES to Work for us at their own 'bouses.- 7tofl0per week can be quietly made. No photo painting, no canvassing. For full particular! pfeaaa address at onoe CRESCENT AST cuju-axvx, a Central Street, Boston, Mass. Box 6170. WANTED LADY. Active and intelligent to represent In her own locality an old firm. ' References required. Permanent poaV HmH1 "1, lt 4t 1 X i Kg M'-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1886, edition 1
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