North Carolina Newspapers

THE NEWS AND < (BSEEVER. VOL. XXXII. OXIE KXJUVjI Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and aeti gently yet promptly on the Kidue; Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual ?onstipation. Syrup of Figo is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt i? *ts action and truly beneficial in it* effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend ii to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wjg may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Ks. ' / ORK. N.Y. THENE^ QUAKER Gin LAWN MOWERS. TEN SPECIAL POINTS OF MERIT. Its reputation for excellence Fully : Established in this city. Be not deceived by the many poorly constructed mowers. IT RUNS EASY. A SMALL CHILD CAN USE IT. for circular and special prices. Thos. H. Briggs A Sons RALEIGH, N. 0. Ribbons. Thursday May S. On Thursday we will have a Special Sale of all SILK RIBBONS AND TOWELS. No. 2 Ribbon, 2 l-2e yard. “ 5c “ «. 7 C «* 9c “ 12 “ 12c 25c. Towels at 19c. Woollcott & Sons. 14 E. Martin St. This lot of Ribbon is cheap at double the money. WHEN YOU BUY Patent Process, Flours ami Meal. THE FAVORITE BRANDS: Cal I a Lilly, Fort London and Favorite. T’ New Process, Water 'found White Meal. it. 'yction guaranteed or money retu. \d. ’H— OLD EXv VjSIVKLY M. T. NORi\s & BRO., MILLERS’ AGENTS, RALEIGH, N. 0. The Alliance Conference nt Hlriuliig llHlll. By Telegraph to the New* and Observer. Birmingham, Ala., May 4. —The Age-Herald is furnished with the following correct statement of the Alliance proceedings and prospects: “The day has been spent in receiv ing reports from different States upon the situation. Perfect har mony seems to prevail, and a wiso conservation that will prevent any radical action, governing the entire work. All present express a deter mined support of the Alliance prin ciples by their constituents, and seem disposed, to keep the order entirely free from any partisan en tanglement,. In all probability the resolutions to be passed will favor preserving to the membership in violate their fullest right and free dom to affiliate politically with any party, making support of the Alli ance principles the only test of fealty. Speaker Crisp Declines all Invitations. By Telegraph to and News Observer. Washington, May 4 —Speaker Crisp is constantly in receipt of in vitations to attend various celebra tions, but is uniformly declining them all, as he does not feel that be can leave Washington until the final adjournment of this session of Congress. He has for this reason declined invitations to attend the Memphis, Tenn., bridge opening, the Mecklenburg Revolutionary celebration and numerous invita tions from Georgia, several organi zations in which State are very de sirous that he should make a speech to the people of his home State. Those persons making invitations are frequently importunate and dis inclined to accept a disappointing answer; but the Speaker neverthe less feels that as much as he would like to accept the invitations his duties require his constant presence in Washington. Sporting Papers tu Be Consolidated. By Telegraph to the News And Observer. New York, May 4. —With the is sue of May 7th the “New York Sportsman” will be consolidated with the weekly edition of the “Spirit of the Times,” and the title of the consolidated papers will be the “Spirit of the Times and the New York Sportsman.” It will be published weekly as heretofore. The new paper will add to the regular departments of “The Spirit’ all desirable features of “The Sportsman” and will retain the edi torial staff of both journals. On May 9th the “Spirit of the Times’ will begin the publication, of a seven column daily morning edition de voted to all reputable sports and the arama. The Municipal Flection iu St. Paul. By Telegraph to News and Observer. St. Paul, May 4.— The elections yesterday were the hottest and bit terest in the history of this city, and the result is something in the nature of a landslide. Lwo years ago Mayor Smith was elected to his second term by a plurality of about 1,400, while from the returns up <■ to midnight Col. Wright, his Republican opponent, is elected by about 1,500 majoriity. Mayor Smith practically admits his defeat. Besides the Mayor the Republicans elect the Treasurer and Comptroller and claim a majority in both the council and assembly. A Prolonged Fight Expected. By Telegraph to the News and observer. Jeeseyville, 111., May 4.—There is likely to be a prolonged fight in the 12th district Democratic conven tion in session here. Four candi dates are in the field for the Con gressional nomination. In ballot ing yesterday Anderson received 24 votes, McDonald 6, Ward 11, Wike 34. Number necessary to a choice, 38. A Fatal Cyclone in Missouri. By Telegraph to the News and Observer Partonsburg, Mo., May 4. —About 3:30 p. m, yesterday, a cyclone passed through DeKalb county in a northwesterly direction, sweeping everything before it. It wrecked the home of Mr. Sharp, seriously in juring him, and killed his wife and Miss Boyd. The Elections In Indianapolis. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Indianapolis, Md., May 4.—Elec tions occurred yesterday in. variou* cities throughout the State. The J results show Democratic gains in 13 towns and Republican gains in 17. The advance of Salvation Oil has been a triumphal march from the beginning. It puts rheumatism to route without apparent effort. Price 25 cents. Not a Bit Frightened. —Texas Man —“I wonder if it is true that there are lots of gambling-houses and dives running right near City Hall?” New Yorker —“Guess not Why should they run? They ain’t afraid of the police.”—Texas Sift ings. It is reported that famine threatens northern Russia, but it is a cer tainty that millions of colds will be bothering American people this winter. Against famine there is no protection, but for every cold there is a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Sold everywhere at only 25 cents. RALEIGH, X. C., THURSDAY HORNING, MAY 5, 1892. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. i'llK HOUSK ADOPTS THKCHINKSK 111 Mi ( ONFKRENCK REPORT. The Hill Now to Become a Law—Va rious Bills Under Consideration In the House. ly Telegraph to the News and Observer. After the routine morning busi ness, the Senate took up the calen dar, and passed the following bills : Among others, Senate bill for the disposal of the remaining public lands in Alabama; for promotion of technical education; Senate bill ap propriating SSO 000 for public build iug at Charlotteville, Ya. At 4:10 the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. After the approval of the Jour nal and reference of a number of Senate bills, Mr. Geary, of Cali fornia. presented the conference re port on the Chinese exclusion bill. Mr. Geary demanded the previous question on the adoption of the re port, and notwithstanding the pro test of Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, it was ordered. Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, opposed the conference report because of the provision for registration and cer tificates, which he characterized as abominable. Mr. Hooker opposed it because, in Ins opinion, it suspended the privilege of habeas corpus so far as the Chinese are concerned. Mr. Geary, of California, dis puted the arguments of both Mr. Hitt and Mr. Hooker. The conference report was then adopted —yeas 185, nays 28. Mr. Goodnight, of Kentucky, from the committee on judiciary, re ported a resolution calling on the Attorney General for information as to whether the sugar trust has violated the anti-trust law, and if so, whether prosecutions had been instituted for such violation. Adopted after a brief discussion. A dozen or two private pension bills coming over from Friday night’s session were passed. Messrs. Outhwaite, Mitchell and Belknap were appointed conferees on the army appropriation. Mr. Mutchler asked consent for the present consideration of a reso lution calling on the Attorney Gen eral for information as to the Read ing coal combine. Mr. Reed, of Maine, objected, and the resolution was referred. On motion of Mr. Holman, the House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in the chair for the consideration of general appropriation bills. The first bill on the calendar was the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, in the interest of the river and harbor bill asked that the bill be laid aside, but Mr. Holman objected, and the facts were reported to the House which decided (122 to 48) to lay the sundry civil bill aside and the committee resumed its session Thepoostffice and fortifications bills were also laid aside (after a little see sawing between thie House and the committee) and the river and harbor bill was taken up. Mr. Blanchard spoke for over an hour in explanation and advocacy of the measure. Mr. Haugen of Wisconsin, also spoke in favor of the bill, and pen ding further debate the committee rose and the House adjourned. Michigan State Democratic Convention. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Muskegon, M ich, May 4. —The Democratic State Convention met here today, shortly after noon, in the newly erected wigwam. Among the portraits of the Democratic leaders, which hung over the plat form and from several points about the hall, there was a notable ab sence of llill, a fact which caused some comment among delegates and the audience. The meeting was called to order by Dan J. Cam pan, Chairman of the State Central Committee, who alluded to the fact that the Demo cratic Convention was being held in a Congressional District that had overwhelmingly reversed its Repub lican majority of 4,000 by the elec tion of a Democratic Congressman. He concluded by calling upon the temporary chairman, H. B. Hudson, who, after a brief speech which aroused the enthusiasm of the assembly to its highest pitch, proceeded to the work of organiza tion. In referringjto the possibilities of the coming campaign, he declared that the Democratic party was not run by one man; it was the party of the people, and the people would make no'lnistake if they went to the young Governor of Massachusetts, or to the battle hero of Illinois, or Gov. Boies. But, he added, there is one man dearer than all others to the hearts of the American people, and he pointed in a dramatic man ner to the portrait of Cleveland. The audience rose en masse, hats were thrown in the air, and the rafters rung with cheers again and again. A Cotton >llll v;loses Down. -y Telegrupli to the News and Observer. Cornwall, May 4. —Owing to trouble among the union weavers, the Vermont cotton mill has closed down, throwing 700 hands out of employment. DEATH OF HON. W. B. GLENN. An Eminent Lawyer Passes Away— Winston News. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. C , May 4.—Hen. W. B. Glenn, of this city, who has been an inmate of the State Hospital at. Morganton for a year and a half, died in that institution this morn ing. He had been declining ra pidly for some time, and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Glenn was born in Yadkin county April 19, 1847, his father being the late Tyre Glenn of that county. After a good school edu cation he graduated at Prince ton College in 1870, and com menced to read law under fudge It. M. Pearson at Richmond Hill. He got his license in 1872, and first settled in ,Yadkin, and then moved to Forsyth, where he associated himself in the practica of law with Hon. C B. Watson, and afterwards with Maj. R. B. Glenn. While in Yadkin he was a member of the State House of Representa tives, and in 1881 represented For syth and Stokes in the Senate. In 187(5, he was one of the Tilden and Hendricks electors, and made a can vass that for power of argument has seldom, if ever been equaled in North Carolina. As a jury lawyer Mr. Glenn had few superiors in the State. In a celebrated case in which he appeared for a defen dant charged with murder, the late Judge Thos Ruffin said his speech was the grandest effort Le had ever heard in a court house. His re mains will be brought home tonight for interment. The members of the Winston bar held a meeting at five o’clock this afternoon and ap pointed a committee to meet the body in Greensboro. The funeral will take place tomorrow evening. Mr. W. P. Martin, a young tobac conist ot Winston, and Miss Lizzie Thomas of Ashe county,were married at Jefferson today, and arrived in Winston tonight They will leave tomorrow for a visit to northern cities. A contract was closed today with Messrs. Tate and Kain, of Rich mond, to join Winston’s ball team for the season. There were twenty-two deaths in Winston during April; sixteen col ored and six white. The Lutheran Synod, which ad journed in Salisbury last night, pledged fifteen hundred dollars to wards the erection of a house of worship in Winston. At a meeting of tho executive committee of the State Horticul tural Society in Greensboro today it was decided not to hold a»" fruit fair this year on account oi the ahortage of the crop. Certificates were sent to Gov. Holt today asking him to order an extra term of Forsyth Superior Court, to open on the third Monday in July, for the trial of civil cases. The election was ordered today for the city to vote upon the issu ance of one hundred thousand dol lars worth of bonds with which to purchase the water works. It will be held on July 2d. The Connecticut. Republicans. By Telegraph to the Newejand Observer. Hartford, Conn., May 4 —The Republican Convention re-assem bled this morning at 10:30. The district and county caucuses pre viously had selected members of the State committee and nominated del egates and alternates. The hall where the convention meets is handsomely decorated with Hags, and on the stage are portraits of Lincoln, Harrison, Senator Hawley and Gov. Bulkley. The committee on permanent organization re ported a list of officers, headed by Senator Hawley as permanent chair man. Gen. Hawley was warmly cheered as he advanced to address the convention. After General Hawley’s speech the delegates were presented and chosen unanimously as follows: Delegates at large —Morgan G. Bulkeley, James B. Platt, Timothy E. Hopkins, Lorrin A. Cooke. The platform expresses a devotion to the principles of the party as set forth in the last national platform; heartily endorses the administration of President Harrison; expresses a continued belief in the principle of protection to American industries; endorses the McKinley bill and sees in the reciprocity clause an adequate opening of foreign markets to American products; denounces the proposed tariff legislation of the Democratic party in Congress and commends the policy of the Repub lican party in maintaining an hon est and sufficient currency. The platform then takes up State issues and heartily approves of the action of the Republican members of the State legislature. After the adoption of the plat form and the ratification of the nominations for the btate central committee, cheers were givon to the Republican party, for the delegates chosen, for Harrison, for Blaine and for Bulkeley. The thanks of the convention were voted to Senator Hawley, and the convention closed with three cheers for him. After this tlie(conv6ntions of Con gressional districts met to choose district delegates. Baltimore, Md., May 4.—The Democratic State Committee is called to meet at Baltimore June 8. A DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED BY THE AUTHORI TIES AT LIEGE. Several of the Leaders Arrested and One Confesses His Guilt—Dynamite .. Found In His Residence—The Police Believe that a Diabolical Plo Is ou Foot. By Cable to News and Observer. Brussels, May 4.— The magistrate who is enquiring into the explosion that wrecked the residence of Count Minette at Liege, says that the bombs that caused the damage were charged with twenty-five kilograms of forcite. Fourteen kilograms more of the explosive have been stolen and a fresh outrage may be expected. The authorities had no doubt that Beaujean and Lefebvre, the two men who were arrested yes terday on suspicion of having caused the explosion at Count Mi nette’s residence were guilty. Search was made of Beaujean’s lodging and there were found one cartridge and a quantity of dyna mite. When Beaujean learned of this discovery he made a full confession of his guilt, and incriminated a number of other anarchists who were arrested today. Two of to day’s prisoners are named Nossent and Lacroix. A number of car tridges have been found in the house of a man w r ho w T as arrested at Stoumont The police declare that in their raids upon the anarchists they have discovered evidence of a most formidable conspiracy, the head quarters of which is in Liege. The conspirators they say are a throughly organized body and their aim is to terrorize law abiding people by means of explosions. GEN. V ANCE’S SPEECH. Ills Terrible Denunciation of the Third Party. Asheville Citizen. People who have heard General Robert B. Vance in many campaigns declare that his speech before the Democratic convention in the court house on Saturday, was better than all previous efforts. The old wheel horse of Democracy, “Our Bob,” was as happy as he could be—he was talking to a crowd of men whom he knew personally to be in sympathy with him in his enuncia tion jpf Democratic truths, and he “fired the woods.” Standing theie under the large oil painting of himself which hangs in the court house, General Vance declared that he was as true an al lianceman as ever lived, and he was pround of the fact. But he was also glad to know that when he en tered the council chamber of that great organization, he was told that he must leave all politics behind, and he and every other member is free to vote according to his own political convictions. “You ask me if I am a Democrat,” continued General Vance, “and I answer yes—yes;” and his form be came erect and proud, and his eyes gave out the old flash that has brought dismay to his opponents many a time and often. “You ask me if I am a third partyite—this thing born at St. Louis —and I an swer you a thousand times—no. This thing that wants the govern ment to buy all the railroads, and increase what is now the largest pension list in the world. I was in Congress for twelve years, and I was always the friend of the soldier, but I tell you men and brethren, I do not want this thing. Why, the stench attached to this Third party business is so awful that the man in the moon has to hold his nose when moving over the country where the Third party is known. We will not have it, we must not have it. The Democratic party must work shoulder to shoulder and keep North Carolina in the ranks and under good Dem ocratic government.” The crowd would scarcely let the speaker stop. While he was de livering his speech he was inter rupted at frequent intervals by deafening cheers, showing that he has lost none of his old time power to make the unterrified howl them selves hoarse. They Never Fall. .1. N, Harris, 3 Fulton Market, New York City, says : “I have been using Brandreth’s Pills for the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators. But I wish to state how remarkably they cure rheumatism, and how easily; I was affected by rheumatism in the legs My business, (wholsale fish dealer) naturally leads me to damp places. I could not walk, and at night I suffered fearfully; I tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and I was afraid of being a cripple. I finally commenced using Brandreth’s Pills. I took two every night for ten nights, then I began to improve. I continued taking them for forty days and I got en tirely well. Now, whenever sick, I take Brandreth’s Pills. They never mil.” POLK AND WEAVER. This Will be the Third Party Ticket, Says Representative Watson. Wash. Cost. Representative Watson, of Geor gia, has no sympathy w ith the talk of placing Senator Teller at the head of a Third party Presidential ticket. “In the first place,” he said, “I would not vote for a Republican or a Democrat. Besides this, I think it would be rauk aud indefensible ingratitude to turn down the men in our party who have borne the heat and burden of the day aud nominate a new man just as we were about to reap some of the fruits.” “Who will be the nominees of the Omaha convention ? ’ “I think Col. L. L. Polk, of North Carolina, president of the National Farmers’ Alliance, will be our nom inee for President, and ex-Itepresen tative Weaver, of lowa, will be chosen Vice-President. Col. Polk is thoroughly identified with the Alliance and has a large following.” RESOLUTIONS. Adopted by Grfmesland Alliance, No. 1389. Eastern Reflector. Whereas, We believe the Ocala demands as re-affirmed at indianap olis ably and clearly express the needs and principles of the Far mers’ Alliance, be it Resolved 1, That we find no war rant foryUliance action in regard to the St. Louis demands, as the State Alliance has not adopted them and wo have seen no official action of the Executive Committee of the State Farmers’ Alliance towards en dorsing such revolutionary meas ures. Resolved 2, That we deplore and de nounce the arbitrary and dictatorial stand assumed by President Butler in making the support of the St. Louis demands a test of good fel lowship in the Alliance by proscrib ing all such as will not stand by the St. Louis demands in the con ference at Raleigh May 17th. Resolved 3d, That we regard such action as officious and culpable in the extreme, as well as prejudi cial to the best interest of the or der, and question Mr. Butler’s au thority in this presumptious and overbearing course. Resolved 4th, That we commend the action of Pitt County Alliance in demanding representation in this conference in defiance of this pro scription and in opposition to the St. Louis demands. A Nate from Mr. Hicks. Oorresjjondoiic© News and Observer. Henderson, May 4, 1892. Editor News and Observer :—The statement in today’s paper occuring in a general account of our munici pal election of last Monday that I “came out with my pistol and fired five shots” may create an erroneous impression unless all the attendant circumstances are stated. There was perhaps never an elec tion in which better feeling pre vailed throughout the entire day than this. Gentlemen only were candidates and so far as I know gentlemanly methods were used. All the candidates were willing, I think, to withdraw in my favor, but having served the town as its Mayor for two years I was not willing to serve again. The best of good feeling pre vailed thioughout and the demon strations in honor of the successful candidate were, so far as 1 know, in good taste until some rude boys carried it too far by parading in the street in front of my house singing loudly and disturbing my family. They refused to desist when requested and were accord ingly frightened away by my pis tol. I have not heard of any ap proval of their course nor any cen sure of mine. T. T. Hicks. (By an accident only a part of the paragraph in relation to Mr. Hicks appeared in the article.) Base ball Yesterday. ByTelegraph to the News and Observer. At Chattanooga Chatanooga 14, New Orleans 4. At Birmingham Birmingham 8, Memphis 2. At Cincinnati —Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 4. At Cleveland —Cleveland 1, Wash ington 7. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5; Phila delphia 11. At Chicago Chicago (5, Balti more 4. At Louisville—Louisville 3, Bos ton 4. At Charleston —Charleston 3, Winston 1. ■ ■■■ —— Wrapped Iu a Poisonous Veil! la tbe mists that we see rising from the shores of sluggish streams, from low lands soaked by freshets or from marshy muddy llats on the outskirts of populous cities, lurk disease and death. Inmeshed In tills poisonous mist are isolated business structures, ncanufufacturing villages and humble tenements. For those who either from motives of business Interest or dire necessity are daily coustx-aiued to breathe this envenomed atmosphere, there is no immunity save in an efficient medical safeguard, Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitters fully fills the need, protect ing whole communities from the lnsiduous at tacks of malaria, a disease which in its more malignant forms is scarcely less to be dreaded tu the individual than typhus. Every type of It is thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters. Tills peerless mediclue also remedies dyspepsia, con stipation. liver and Bldney trouble, rheumatism and nervousness ’Tis a restorative, too, of ap petite, sleep and tteah. The Poet’s Soliloquy. “Kiss” jhymes to “bliss,” in fact as well . ns verse, And “ill” with “pill,” ami ‘ worse” with ‘ hearse;” In fact and verse, we find complete re covery” Rhymes best with “Golden Medical Pis covery.” For driving out scrofulous and all other taints of the blood, fortifying the constitution against lung scrofula or consumption, for strengthening the di gestive organs and invigorating the en tire system by Bending streams of pure blood through all the veins—there is nothing equal to Pr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the only Blood, Liver and Lung remedy sold. Mistress—“ Jane, Willie infroms me that my husband kissed you yesterday.” Jane—“Oh, that’s all right, ma’atn; I’ve got used to it now.”—Brooklyn Life. Some Foolish People allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of n edlcine. They say, ‘Oh, It will wear aw.iy,” but in most cases It wears 'hem away. Ck uld they l»e Induced to try the successful Kemp s Balsam, which le sold an a positive guar antee to cure, they woul see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and *l. Triai, sizk fbek. At all druggists. ptmu 6 POWDER Absolutely Pute. A cream of tarter Baking Powder* Highest of all in leavening strength, Latest U. S. Government Food Re* port, Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y. Poetry and Prose. LUCTLE, by “Owen Meredith,” Lord Lytton. LUCILE, sweetest, cheapest and best of Flour, for sale by W. <UA. B.MKOWUI GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. Car IA) ad Just Received - REDUCED PRICES. SATISFACTION. Roller Patent Flour—Satisfaction in name and Satisfaction in Quality Guaranteed, $5.50 bbl. APPETIZERS. East India Curry Powder, 75 Recipes for Tempting Pishes, 25c bottle. Chowder Clams for Soup Chowder, ’&c, 3 lb cans 25c. Crosse and Blackwell’s Mushroom Cat sup, 25c bottle. Gordon and Pilworth’s Tomato Catsup, Qts and Pts. Crosse and Blackwell’s Chow-Chow, Girkins and Mixed Pickles, pts and qts. East India Chopped Girkin and Sweet Mixed Pickles, pts and qts. SALAD DRESSING, SAUCES, Ac. Baby Olives 20 and 35c bottle. Spanish Queen Olives, 15,25 and 50c jar. Sweet Mixed Pickles 20c. Sweet Cucumber Pickles, 15c qt. Sour Mixed Pickles, 15c qt. AFTER DINNER CHEESE. English Dairy, Cheddar, Edam, Pineap ple, Sapsago, Neufchatel and Club Cheese. TEAS. Cheese, Bismarck, Oswego and Elite Biscuit, Champagne Wafers, Ginger Wafers and OUR OWN •‘BAKING. Plain and Fancy Cakes all Kinds. Pur est and Best Materials only used. ESTIMATES GIVEN AND OUT OF TOWN ORDERS FILLED PROM PT LY AT SHORT NOTICE. Best of Everything in Bread and Cakes at LOWEST PRICES. Fancy Colored Candles for Evening and for Afternoon Teas. CANNED GOODS AT HALF PRICE. WHISKEY is often used as medicine, in which case the purity of the article is of the greatest importance. I. W. Harper is a Kentucky distiller of national reputation. The product of Ins Distillery is shipped di rect to there ail trade; it passes through no middle man’s hands, to be mixed, col ored and watered. Consumers, there fore, have the assurance that I. W. Har pkr’s Whiskey is sold in its absolute purity by his Agents. ED. V. DENTON, Sole Agent, Paleigh, N. 0. NO. 100.