NirwfljLtsrp Ob&ebveb.
PTOLUHBD DaJLT (iXOSR jtfODA?) 4
i " WannxT. . I " l? :h !5i
Br THE NEWS AND! OBSERVER Co.
J. L MoREE,
Eprron
Dally on year, mail, postpaid
" tlx months,
three: f
Weekly, one year, " . T s
11X111001119 .
17 00
. S 60
a 76
$ 00
1 00
No name entered without payment, and no
piper lent after the expiration ft time paid (or
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1886.
They have a peculiarly wild ud free
way of tattling county, seat disputes in
the West. See oar Dakaia .dispatches
for p&rticuars. . - ;-
A nxw trotter, inf 8u Franoiaoo,
Harry Wilkes, has made ihe extraordi
nary time of 2 J 5 Af this rate lie may
reach the reoord of Maud S.
" ' ' .,:-
" ' ' - r.. 1:
Cluvikics is to make a $nal appeal' to
the Governor in which ha friendf say
he will after all prove that! he was else
where than! t the reservoir the night of
the crime We shall see; (
Whili New Orleans'; and Charleston
are complaining heavily of a deoline in
their cotton business, we are glad to see
that the cotton trade of our own port,
vVilmingtif , is piokingup Considerably.
8los8on beat Sohaefer in the first of
the cushion oarrom games' of billiards
at St. Louij. The games j are eaoh for
$2,000 aside and gj ijeoeiptvOO
points, on 4 regulation! 6 by 10 table.:
. ;
AmibioaS opera has I failed to pay in
Cincinnati as it did in Jphiliadelphia and
New York! Oar 'people! of wealth
seem to fall short of what they should
do for the production of the best musio
, Thb Niws ahd Obsbvi$ under ; the
existing railroad schedules ; reaches
Wilson about 11 o clock 14 the morn
ing, that is say ahead of any pther
- daily newspaper. OoT Wilson friends
should not fail to note this fact. W ).
Hurt Ml 8taxlit J the ; famous cx-
K 3, f :-
plorer, is back again in New York from
the Congo, and has a good deal to tell
of kinky heads and big rivers which he
ropose to tell in a series Of lecture to
e delivered throughout tie eountry.
. Tm now jntnagemeiit of the Rioh
mond & DanviHe system seems disposed
to retain North Carolinian ia the diree
lion of its lines in North Carolina, j We
trust this policy will be pursued to the
end. ' It will be best for the system as
well as for the interest! of tjhis State,
Or oourse such exremelyfpartisaa re
publican papers as thelNew York Trib-
one criticise adversely thi refusal of
THajtauarrrna x.bsttkb i
From the Greensboro North State to Governor
Scales. :
To His Excellency, A. M. Scales,
Governor of North Carolina :
Sir : In returning thanks this day to
tHe Almighty Ruler of the Universe,
for the manifold blessings which He has
showered upon the residents of North
Carolina, let us not be unmindful of the
fact that the voiee of the people, speak
ing thrtugh the ballot box reoeritly,
sounded their discontent and disappro
bation of the policy pursued by the
party which plaoed yoar Excellency in
the oapitol at Raleigh, I
j This might be paraphrased thu :
O fhou Great Creator, now when' all
the world are rendering thanks for
blessings, help me to oonstruot a letter
that will contain many innuendoes, and
no direct oharges; that will muddy ithe
waters and oast snspioion where f the
facts do not warrant any open andi di
rect attack upon my political oppo
nents Itbehoovvs you as a conscientious
man to give heed to the mutterings of a
dissatisfied "people. Nothing but the
one-sided eleotion machinery prevented
an entire change in all the offices to be
filled this year. You Bhould use every
endeavor to remedy the evils complained
of ;
The time is not far distant when you
will be called upon to oommunioate
your views to the general assembly.
The times are hard, miuey is sciroe
among the people The State treasury
isjsaid to bo groaning with a surplus
taken from the people.
jfef, I think I can say that
the State treasury "is said" ) to
bej groaning with a surplus taken
from the people, although I know there
is bo great sum on hand and that; in
the nature of things there oouldnotfee.
jThe same system of county govern
ment which the English use in Ireland,
is the favorite democratic local govern
ment in North Carolina. -Our people
are discouraged. They clamor for Home
Rule.
Your excellency will do a great ser
vice by devoting muoh of your message
to State finanoes. It is reported that -the
State is buying up its own bonds after
they have gone to par and- wauld not
buy them when they were 85 for fear of
hurting the State oredtt.
(Yon see, I put it that "it ie
reported" it makes very little differ
ence who "it is reported by"; indeed if
it w not already reported 1 will now
report it myself. The treasurer was di
rected by the legislature to buy bonds
with surplus money, and the bonds hive
risen gradually ever since. It is true
that the treasurer has never purchased
a bond at par.Jand notwithstanding the
constant rue in price the prices paid: by
him have not averaged 91; yet lean
insinuate a want of wisdom, a want' of
judgment, and I don't see how anybody
can disprove suoh an intimation. For
however well a transaction turns out, it
might nave been managed differently )
ft would be a good idea to tell when,
I where, and from whom the bonds were
bought. There is some talk about what
President Cleveland to reinstate in offioe
"perniciously acfave",Distrjct Attorney
Stone, of Pennsylvania. That 'was'; to
be expected., There lare republican
papers, however, whioh eau! take fairer
views and one of these is the Philadel
phia Ledger The Ledger satyr: "Presi
dent Cleveland is quitorigfbt when he
says that any man holding j office under
the administration wh maes political
speeches abusing the administration is
unworthy cf its confidence (and should
So. The man who feels that the eon
uetof his Official superior, is Such as
must be denounced ahould be eon
sidered u filing his i ow noUoe tov
. S . 1 , ,1 k II. :
A New Xoex Times Paris eorref
pondent sy "the eonseeration of ine
splendidjTrinity (Episcopal j ehurch : Ion
Thanlwgiving day bj Bishop Lyman,
of North Carolina, and Bishop Potter,
of New' York, drew together the trans
Atlantio creajn to be found between ihe
Are de Triomphe and the GymnaM. The
oanren or.ao iperna more gorrecuy, ane
eathedral is splendid , oie quiie a
dream of modern Gothic, fyth bishops
preached and there was a big collection.
Of eourse Atneriean njoney built the
ehurch, and' the names Uf "Vanderbilt,
Evans, Munroe and other! are prpofii
thai there will be no after defbt to harass
Mr. Morgan the pastort" As !we
have annouueed heretofore. Bishop
Limari now has chief pastoral eharga of
all the American Episcopal churches on
the oontinent pt Europe,
TUIIOSTH (JAKOUIA EIKTHODIlTB.
Tomorrow the annual eiferenoe. of
the Methodist EpisoopalChuroh, Soutk,
in North Carolina, will mee in R4ds
vilie, and the' gathering of so important
en KaIw iMttfllAsi ail 4 la l;Aw Swam as 1 it..
terest. The Methodists j comprised :
larire proportion of thet population' of
the State and f hold within heir rahhs-l
many of our leading eitisensf Their de
liberations as eh urohmert therefore en
not fail to have a powerful effect .for
good upon the whole common wealth.
Bishop Granberry, Of St'; Louis; a dW
tinguished theologian and a man.of most
holy life, will for the first tike preside
over the conference, andan unusually
fall meeting is anticipated. ': ;
From recent publications it appears
that at the date of the list j report 4he
conference included 189 pastcjral charges
and 18 presidihg elders' districts, The
...1 .n k..j 00a v- i
Toll n'Z Tm tinmhar nf Nnfimhn u
77,08, to which if we add the member
hip of what is known as "the Hohtton
conference about8.800-iand the mem
bership of Uie Virginia loonferenoe
within our borders 6 5p0f-the total
membership in the State appears to' be
about 83,000, exclusive of ministers. It
, is estimated that the membership will
' now reach a figure in the Neighborhood
of 100,000 for the whole State and up
wards of 80,000 for the North Caroline
oonference strictly so called.
The church is widelv extendinsr rite
influence annually and is remarkable for
its activity in all fields of Christian en
deavor. Our own North Carolina eon--
fcrence is the largest, we elieTe, :;in
the South. We shall endeavor to srlve
our readers full reports of thW prooeed-
was done with the 2600.000 naid bv the
Richmond & Danville which etiisrht be
quieted by a full explanation about that.
(I think, that that is a pretty
lucky hit. It ii trui that 1 know
from the report of the treasurer that
this 8900,000 was received in May,
1854; that no land tax was collected
that year, this money taking its pUc-o;
and that the auditor's report published
nearly a year ago, shows that this money
was spent to pay the State expenses; of
1885. I know that very well but then
on the Whole, 1 deem this a very lucky
hit.) .
Probably it would please the people
if you would advise the legislature to
make a special and full investigation-of
all the financial management during the
past six years.
(It is true that an examination '- is
made of the treasurer's books and vouch
ers by a committee eon posed of repub
licans and democrats every year and
it is true that every item of receipts and
every item of expenditures u published
each year, so that there is no roc m to
doubt what has become of a e int
of the publio money; but then other
people may not know that, and this in
hiendo, I deen a verj handsome idea )
Ion know that although the tax pay-
. "
ers see that the tax on land has been de
creased, still they know that a greater
amount of taxes is 00 11 ec ted each suc
ceeding year. The tax-payer is getting
very ltquisitive, and is really beoomiog
troublesome. He has "snapped" on the
old school teachers and is soaking
knowledge now on his own hook
There is another highly important
thing whioh your excellency should ven
tilate fully in your message. The agi
tation of the lease of the North Carolina
railroad has given the people to under
stand that they are owners ef three-
fourths of this valuable property. They
had forgotten all about it. The oapiul
stook is $4 000.000, and the property is
worth about $6 000,000. It would
probably bring that under the hammer
today. It was leased fifteen years ago
to the Richmond & Danville for Kim,
000 per annum Up to the first of last
July the rent paid the North Carolina
railroad amounted to $3 718,000. The
first of next January the amount wi.l
figure up $3,978,000, being only $22,
000 short of the whole amount of the
capital stook. The Governor appoints
eight directors outof twelve to look i
ter the State interest. Now, how havo
these gentlemen disposed of these mil
lions of money during the past fifteen
years ?
To no sure, 1 Know very
weU how these millions have been dis
posed of. in the first place, the ex
penses of the eompany have been paid;
then the interest on the debt has been
paid; then the debt itself has been
largely reduced, and then a dividend of
0 per cent has bean declared eaoa year,
three-fourths of whioh has pssjed into
the hands of Hon. o. V Phillips, re
ceiver under the decree of the Federal
court. I know that the reports are pub
lished every year in pamphlet form,
showing every item in detail; but then,
the! people who read this will think
there is something rotten in Denmark,
ank : I shall take care that they will
never learn any bettor through the
North Bute.
If yon will look at the report of Mai.
iWja, A, Emth wio is 1872 jonwiJJ
I I
see that the company then owed only
$366 972 63. The lease money for one
J rear and a half would pay this off, and
eave the eompany with 6 per oentre
oeipts to go for dividends. Now here
comes-the rub, Governor The charter
exempt from taxation all the property
of the company until the dividends shall
exoeed 6 per cent. , Have the State di
rectors been acting with the private
director in the interest of the latter to
keep this property from paying taxes, or
what: is the matter ? This is the peo
ple's property and all the doings of the
eompany should be publio and not
secret. Even the custom of print
ing the names of the stockholders .was
dispensed with some years ago, and the
whole concern is enveloped in mys
tery, j It will certainly help to see in
detail the disposition by these twelve
gentlemen of the sumoi nearly g4,uuu,
000, whioh they have handled since the
lease Was made.
Yes, without doubt, it would help.
Mj. Smith reported in 1872 that there
was $366 972 of debt. The last report
have is for 1885, and in that the mort
gage debt unprovided for, is stated at
$96,425. This debt is due two years
henoe It appears that since 187Z the
company has paid $270,000 of debt and
the interest, the rate Demg eight per
oent: and it seams ss if the company is
husbandinff sufficient means to pay the
last cent when the debt falls due in
1888 : This payment of the debt and of
interest and the 6 per oent dividends
show where the money has gone, but
nevertheless this a good point a very
good point .
Another ming. your exoeiiency wui
do well to observe: The number of con
struction bonds whioh have turned up
Will not exoeed $2,600,000, The State
gets a dividend on $3,000,000 of North
Carolina R. R. stock. So that there
must ;have been siuci the lease was
made Upwards of a quarter of a million
dollars paid to the State, which was not
applied to interest On the construction
bonds.
Now, I
about! this
am
point;
little
for I
doubtful
know very
well that not a eent of the lease money
ever went into the treasury of the State.
X know that the Federal eourt, my
friends Judge Bend 'and Chief Justice
Waite, making the decrees, cave had
entire oh arge of all that money; and
that my republican brother Air. cam e.
Phillips, as reoeiver, has had to dis
burse it under their orders; and I know
the last cent has been properly paid
out but then this is suoh a good op
portunity to stir the waters and make
innuendoes that I cannot resist the temp
tation. Again, Governor, the N. C. R. R
Co , owned $75,000 worth of Bto in
th eChatham railroad. It is now reported
that the directors have recently sold it
for $10,000 to John M. Robinson. The
people look to you for information on
this' important matter. You appointed
a majority of the directors and it is to
be hoped you will tell about this trans
action, j
; Yes, indeed, Governor, I hope they
will, for this is a matter I am entirely
truthful in saying I knew nothing about;
but I think if they got $10,000 in cash
for the stock, they probably made - a
good trade
: Wishing your exoeiiency much hap
piness on this day of general thanks
giving, ! your correspondent subscribes
itself, j Very respectfully,
Gxsbhbboxo Noaiu State.
How would the new Prinoe Batten
berg, Victoria's grandson, do for ruler
of Bulgaria ? He would not be likely
to give offense to any party, at least for
some time to eome.
A rypfeal Sathra Twau
Cor. of the News and Observer.
; Mohtooxeet Ala. Nov. 25.
On our way to this oity we promised
your Mr. Battle to write an occasional
letter to the Cbxxvix, and shall en
deavor to keep our ! word. Before
reaching Montgomery we expected to
find the eleafiest oity in the Boutb; but
we were wofully disappointed. It does
not begin to compare in beauty or clean
liness with Charlotte; but the people
are kind, hospitable and affable, and
sem to take a great delight in making
a stranger among them feel at home,
and there are many North Carolinians
here, which adds to a Tar Heel's com
fort, and more than that, every man here
from the old State seems fo be prosper
ing. There are no people like the
North Carolina people, no matter where
one finds them The people of Mont
gomery are a problem. They complain
of hard times and bad crops; but Mont
gomery is perfectly alive with business.
Its streets are crowded from morning
till night; and every store seems to have
a good run of patronage. The eity is
supplied with artesian water. The sew
erage system is perfect and it is claimed
that the death rate is rmaller in Mont
gomery than anywhere in the South
But mud ! mud everywhere. To use
the language of an old Northampton
farmer, in comparing Jackson to Nor
folk after his first visit to the latter place,
Raleigh "ain't anything to ii." They
love comfort and ease as is evidenced by
the faot that they fine anybody who
hitches a horse to a shade tree in the
city one hundred dollars. But thoir
enterprise and energy are exhibited in
the factories. that are at work, and those
that are being erected. They also have
on many of the eity lines the eleetrio
oar. It is a curious sight to see one of
the oars loaded with people and going
up-hill, it was well expressed ny a
bin am an on the first day the ears were
run. After looking at one goby, he ex
claimed: "JNo norsee no mulee, no
pushee.but go alleesamee. H.
M.1 .... . T . .
ine agitation in new Ur leans in
favor of reduoed charges in handling
cotton has stimulated both Memphis and
Charleston to make similar attempts
Charleston has been uneasy for some
time over the decline of the cotton busi
ness there.
I - ri sv v ii."
"I want to thank yon for feting me ef Dr.
Pierce's "Favortte rrescnptlon," wjftes a
Uy to her friend. 'Fer a long time I was
unfit to attend to the work of my household. I
kept about bat felt thoroughly miserable. I
had terrible backaches and bearing dowa sen
sations across me and wa quite weak and dis
couraged. I sent and got some of the medi
etas af receiving your letter, sad ii has eared
BCIEBtTiriO TBDTH
Keg-wnllBa tb reaetiMi lnapor.
taat orr"
Of WHICH THB PUBLIC KNOWS BUT LITTLE,
WORTHY CARSJUL CONSIDERATION .
To the Editor of the Scientific- Ameri
can :
Will yon permit us to make known
to the publio the facts which, we have
learned during the past eight years, con
cerning disorders of the human kidneys
and the organs which diseased kidneys
so easily break down? Ton are conduct
ing soientific paper, and are unpreju
diced except in favor of truth. It is
needless to say, no medical Journal of
"Code" standing would admit these
facts for very obvious reasons.
H. H. WARNER & CO.,
Prop's of "Warner's Safe Cure."
That we may emphasise ai.d dearly
explain the relation the kidneys sustain
to the general health, and how muoh is
dependent upon them, we propose, met
aphorically speaking, to take one from
the human body, place it in the wash
bowl before ns, and examine it for the
public benefit.
You will imagine that we have before
us a body shaped like a bean,- smooth
and glistening, about four inches in
length, two in width and one in thick
ness. . It ordinarily weighs in the adult
male about five ounces, but is somswhat
lighter in the female. A small organ ?
vou sav. But understand, the body of
tho averaged size man oontains about iu
quarts of blood, of which every drop
passes through these filters or sewers, as
they may ba called, many tunes a day,
as often as through the heart, mskiog i
complete revolution in three minutes
From ' the blood they separate the waste
material, working away steadily night
and day, sleeping or waking, tireless as
the heart itself, and fully of as much vi
tal importance; removing impurities
from sixty-five gallons of blood each
hoUr, or about forty-nine barrels eaoh
dav. or 9 125 hogsheads a year ! What
a wondea th.t the kidneys can last any
length of time under this prodigious
strain, treated and neglected as they
are?
We slice this delicate organ open
lengthwise with our kifc, and will rough
ly describe its interior.
We find it to be of a reddish brown
oolor, soft and easily torn ; filled with
hundreds of little tubes, short and
thread-like, starting from the arteries,
ending in a little tuft about midway
from the outside opening into a cavity
of considerable site, whioh is called the
pelvis, or, roughly speaking, a sac,
whioh is for the pnrpoee cf holding the
water to further undergo purification
before it passes down from here into the
ureters, and so on to the outside
of the body. "These little tubes are
the filters whioh do their work automat
ically, and right here is where the dis
ease of the kidney first begins
Doing the vast amount of work whioh
they are obliged to, from the slightest
irregularity in our habits, from cold,
from high living, from stimulants or
thousand and one other causes whioh
occur every day, they become somewhat
weaxeneo in tneir nerve xoroe.
vtti .9 mm' .
wnat is tne resuw congestion or
stoppage of the currents of the blood in
the mall blood vessels surrounding
the m, which become blocked; these del
icate membranes are irritated; influn-
mation is set up, then pus is formed,
which collects in the pelvis or sac; the
tubes are at first partially, and soon are
. - . 11 ll. . . . 1 ? i mi
lowiiy, nnaoie to ao tneir wore, xne
pelvic sao goes on distending with this
corruption, pressing upon the blood
vessels. All this time, remember, the
blood, 'which is entering the kidneys to
be filtered, is passing through this ter
rible, disgusting pus, for it cannot take
any other route I
Stop and think of it for a moment
Do you realise the importance, nay the
vital necessity of having the kidneys in
order ? Can you expect when they are
diseased or obstructed, no matter how
little, that you can have pure.blood and
esoapo disease ? It would be just as
reasonable to expect, if a pest houao
were set across Broadway and countless
thousands were compelled to go through
its pestilential doors, an escape from
contagion and disease, as for one to ex
pect the blood to escape pollution when
constantly running through a diseased
kidney..
Now; what is the result? Why, that
the blood takes up and deposits this
poison as it sweeps along into every or
gan, into every inch of muscle tissue,
flesh and bone, from your head to your
feet. And whenever, from hereditary
influence or otherwise, some part of the
body is weaker than another, a count
less train of diseases is established such
as consumption in weak lungs, dispep
sia, where there ii a delicate stomach;
nervousness insanity, paralysis or heart
disease in those who have weak nerves
The heart must soon feel : the effects
of the poison, as it requires pure blood
to keep it in right action. It increases
its stroke in number and force to oom
pensate for the natural stimulus want
ing, in its endeavor to crowd the im
pure blood through this obstruction.
causing pain, palpitation, or an out-of
breath feeling. Unnatural as this forced
labor is, the heart must soon faltrr, be
coming weaker and weaker until one
day it studdenly stops, and death from
apparent ' heart disease" is the verdiot
But the medieal profession, learned
and dignified, call these diseises by
high sounding names, treat them alone,
and patients die, for the arteries are
carrying slow death to the aff-cted part,
eonstantty adding fuel brought from
these pus-laden kidneys whioh here in
our wash-bowl are very putreftction
itself, and whioh should have been
eured first.
But this is not all the kidneys have
to do; for you must remember that each
adult taxes about seven pounds of nour
ishment every twenty-four hours to sup
ply tne waste or the body which is con
stantly going on, a waste equal to the
quantity, taken This, too, the kidneys
have to separate from the blood with all
other decomposing matter.
But you say, "Mv kidnevs - are all
right. I have no pain in the back."
Mistaken man! People die of kidney
disease of so bad a character that the
organs are rotten, and yet they have
never there had a pain nor an aehel
Why? Because the disease "Wins, as
we have shown, in the
kidney, wkers fter art
feeling to oonvey the sensation of pain.
Why this is so we may never know.
W hen you consider their great wOrk,
the delicaoy of their structure, the ease
with which they are deranged,, oan you
wonder at the ill-health of our men and
women ? Health and long lifj otnnot be
expected when bo vital an organ is Im
paired. No wonder some writers say
we are degenerating uon t you see
the great, the exhramo importanoe of
keeping this machinery in working or
der r i onld the h iest engine do even
a fractional part of this work, without
attention from the engineer ? Don t you
see how dangerous this hidden disease
is? It is lurking about us constantly.
without giving any indication of its
presence.
I he most skillful physicians oannot
detect it at times, for the kidneys them
selves oannot be examined by any means
which we have at our command, .hven
an analysis of tbo water, ohcmioally and
mioroeoopically, revea's nothing definite
in many oases, even when the kidneys
are fairly broken down. ;
Then look out for them, as disease,
no matter where situated, to V6 per
cent , as shown by atter-death exami
nations, has its origin in the breaking
down of these secrOting tubes in the in
terior of the kidney. ;
As you value health, as you desire
long life free from siokness and suffer
ing, give these organs: some attention
Keep them in good oondition and thus
prevent (as is easily done) all disease.
Warner's Safe Cure, as it becomes
year after year better known for, its
wonderful cures and its power ovorithe
kidneys, has dene and : is doing more to
increase the average : duration of life
than all the physicians ; nd medioiner
known. Warner's Safe Cure is a true
specific, mild but certain, harmless but
energetic and agreeable to the taste.::
Take it when sick as a cure, and never
let a month go by if you need it, with
out taxing a few bottles as a preventive,
that the kidneys may be kept in proper
order, the blood pure, that health jind
long life may be your blessing.
H. H. WARNER &
CCl.
The Charlotte Observer says that ono
of the most important , and interesting
matters to come before the North Caro
lina M. E. church conference this week,
is the trial of Rev. J. T. Bagwell, f
Wbt Trnv Merit wlU D.
The unprecedented sale ol Boachee's 6er
man. Syrup within a few years has astonished
the world. It is without donbt she safest
remedy ever di' covered for the speedy and ef
fectual core of Coughs, Colds and toe severest
Lung troubles. . It act s on ao entirely different
principle from the nsual prescriptions given
by pbyeiciacs, as it does not dry up a Cough
and leave the disease btiU in the system, but on
the contrary n moves the cause of the trouble,
haals the pans effected and leaves them
in a purely healthy condition. A bottle
kept in the bouse for use when the diseases
make their appearance will eve doctor's bills
and a long spt 11 of serious illness. A trial will
convince you of these facts. It is peeitively
sold by all drwrefo-ts and general dealers in the
land. Price, 75 cU., large; bottles.
THE
BEST PLACE
IN
Bend 1 IHh ctbd j
And send us your Orders. We havd m 8uDerb'L;ne nt
Ghristmas & New Year Gifts
COMPRISING !'!.
Beautiful Books Novalties
Ann j
Thousands of Christmas Cards.
ORDER EARLY
AND W EC AN SUIT r OH PRECISELY.
Alfred Williams & Company's
NORTH CAROLINA BOOrt 8TORB, RALEIGH, N. 0.
The Eeal Head uarters of SANTA CLATJa is
132 FAYKTTEVILLE ST.,
S3" The place so long occupied by MOSIIiT,
The stock In sll department is Entirely
KEW, of the BEST QUALITY, and is cer
tainly offered at prices never before matched
la Noith Carolina.
OUB THREE FEATURES:
ELEGANCE CHEAPNESS EX
CELLENCE. Of the thousands of articles in Stock, suited
te the tastes of all people, of all ages, and ad
apted for use as Bridal Presents, or tiifu to
Children, aa well as for Household use and
eomfort, it is needless to speak ro detail. OUB
CHINA AND GLASSWARE DE-i
PARTMENT
contains Vases of all descriptions, Toilet Sats,
Bohemian glass la all tints and combinations,
Besded Bohemian-gl.es Finger Bowls and
Barkers, China, Dinner. Tea and Chamber Seta,
Lava Ware in Smoking Bets and tatuettes,
Cups and Saucers in dainty is well as plain
styles, China and Majolica CuBpidore, Lamps
Hall, Bracket and Beading. OUB :
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is marked by Special Completeness, all sorts
of pretty and unique articles be in shown.
Among the specialties are Inkstands, Comb
ana .Brush Casts, imiet sets. Albums lor pho
tographs, autographs, Silver plated ware, Cas
ters, Butter and Pickle dishes, etc., are offered,
all special bargains. ,
OUR TOY DEPARTMENT;
Is the most complete In all respects ever seen
here, if echanica! Toys of all sorts are a spec
ialty. Bicycles, velocipedes, express wagons,
carriages of all sizes, rubber toys, indestruc
tible and sale. DOLLS OF AIL KINDS are
displayed, and at prices that will please everv
purchaser. Dolls in china, wax, bisque, rub
ber kid: patent doll-heads, in all the new
styles. Doll hats and shoes, doll houses, etc.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
Are shown in great variety: Standard chamber
sets, combination tin toilet sets, toilet stands,
cutlery, baskets of all kinds, tm ware. OUB-
CONFECTIONERY DEPARTMENT
We claim is a special feature of our business,
also. Plain candies, home made and of guar
anteed good quality, sold as low as anywhere
in the Uiited states Fine candies, French
confections all by Halliard, f
I ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING
In the lines usually kept by a strictly first class
China, Toy and Confectionary Store will be
always found at 8 r H W A N ' 8 .
Our store NO. 101 FAYETTEVTLLE ST,
will be kept open until Jan. 1st, 1887. An
EXCELLENT and VARIED STOCK Is kept
there.
' : ?
WIRE RAILING AND ORNA
HUTTAL WTRX WORKS.
bU1TO el I
lease Tina, as I atanufaetnrars el wire railing for CU
HARDWARE
'C.u
MERCHANTS
224 Fsyetteyille 8treet, ' - 'Raleigh, N. 0.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
CHAMBERLAIN LOADED SHELLS
finest GoodSMade, j
The All Right Cook j Stove
Best Stove in the narks.
LAFUN & BAND, GUN AND BLASTING
Finest Powder made.
POWDERS,
Averill : Chemical Mixed PJnta. the verv best mint nade: will last twice as Inns- as as best
lead and oil. All Colors. j
: Pratt's Astial OIL Buffalo SUndard Scalee, . j
Hardware of Every Description 8ash Poors and Blinds, Lime, Plaster, Cement
Rubber and Leather Beltdnff. &o.
BREECH-LOAEIIHG GtJUS iT
47
42
38
37
30
28
23
50
00
00
00
00
00
00!
20 00
16 00
15 00
i
o
H
D)
hi
R-
tn
to
t
41
ro
6
f 18 RIFLES at f 15: 96 FLOBERT BJTLFS at U, $5 50 FLOBEBT BOXES at $4.60
Cheapest Huzzlt Losdins: Guns
TilOMAS H. BRIGOS & SONS, - - - B
0)
Pi
O
$42 50
88 00
82 00
31 00,
25 00
23 00
19 00
17 00
13 00
Yi 00
I B. iNDREWS & CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOB
Winter
I FLANNELS
A New Lot Just Received
OVERCOATS ! O VERCO AT8 1
A Large and Complete Line
See our STOCK and PRICES be
fore buying elsewhere and you will
save money.
B. B. ANDREWS CO.
C G. Whttws, Trustee.
Very Low
esqttrios fti f jfriirp Cpti
1 CHEST
Patijan.20,174 V :
f i m' s Mi .mm .11
: Our Motto: IlliQ
nj RELIABLE GOOD8 k LOW PRICES w B
J
. SB Aorta Howard street. Baltimore.
stanufactursrs el wire railing for Cemeteries,
vrooqs
Irem BsaV
mm
mm
Mm ail FiisM In
HOW,,
Want to know ROW to in-
l crease their BUSINESS. The
history of those who have made great
success, snows uat uey iidt rally used
the printing press in Pampfckts, Circu
lars, Letter Heads, Cards, Envelopes,
Dodgers, Leaflets, and sizes and shapes
generally to keep their business before
the public.
WHEN
These successful men
did not wait for "Better
Times," or to find out what other busi
ness men were going to do. but boldly
pushed out and let the people know Jost
where tbey were and what ther were
end what they were doing AND KEPT
IT UP. BEGIN NOW.
WHERE
If vou want Print -
ing or Binding in
quick order and in best style, let us
have your work at once. No house in
North Carolina, and very few in the
South equal us in facilities and none
surpass us in work.
Wedding Invitations, Programmes,
School Circular, and Fine Printing
generally receive our attention '
EDWARDS, BROUGHTON A CO.,
Fine Prert and Binders.
Baleigh, R. C
DO
0
0 you want a nice cheap baking range?
J you want a cheap heating stover '
Dl ou want a cheap cooking stove?
Do I -r want hardware t
: Do rV I I want powder shotf
Do yoVflA ant Caps?
Do you W it at varnish f
t Otlsr
Do you ,wa
I Do you
N
wan
A Flee Breech or Muaale Loading Shot Hub?
1 De you want the Best White Lead m the
Do you want the best Nail ever intre-
; ;; -I i
ducedf Given epby the carpen- t
ten aad guilders to be the
' best nail in the market.
- NOV, IP YCtJ DO WAInT '
' - I .
any of the above call on or write to
J.C. Brewster $Go;,
Urdware Dealers, Plumber
FittM.
Steam and Gas
RICHARD G1KRSCH
; D.S. Waitt's
UUaJQVlBTXBS FOB
Fine Clothing.
NowJ
showing the
largest and newest
styles of Clothing ever
, brought to this market. Spe-""
eial measure department in full blast.
Hand - Setced Shoes
easy, comfortable, and at popular
prices. STYLISH HATS, new,
nobby and nice, in soft
and stiff, to lit and
please all.
Choice
In all gradsae'hakwehtefseLV hair. All
Wool; Balbriggan, in white, gray, gold and
scarlet.
Hoeleay, gloves, handkerchiefs, suspeadera,
aecrwear, collars, ewrs,c , .
- ixt i iorget to eau ana
noveltiM at
. d. s-warrrs.
1 WtrmnfOttL. i
O.
RALEIGH AGENT FOB
wJ GABKE7TT A CO.TS
NATIVE I WINES.
Mr Garrett's Scuppernong, Cnampagae,
Mish, Port, Claret and other wines are well
known for superior excellence, and are ofiered
for sale in wood or glass, (not to be drank on
the premises) at price charged bytbe manu
facturers. SPECIAL DIM CI K7H TBI TBJ I,
For prices spply or write to
RICHARD GIER8GH,
Wert door to the Tarhoro Fours. RaJelck, CH
KING & MACY;
: ooBrTxtOToas toa
SOUSE AND SIGN PALNTINQ.
I : . I
No 1 E Davie St., under Law Building.
- We do Balsomming, Glazing, Graining aadl
general House Painting.:
8pecial facilities forSlGN WORK.
Orders frosa any distaaos solicited. Baa
rt'erevea
jjoTicK to crr tax-paters.
The City Tax List for 188 has beau placed
m my nanus ior eoueeoou. lwui be inn?
oCce for that purpose every dai
toSp.m. AU taxes not t
are subject to penalty L
an aanraonai e per
each aaoath tberW