ITews and I OBSisBVim.
VnusMMB Daily (nxcxn Moat) a
; ' Wnm. if- '
br THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co.
J. i. Moan,
Kdrox
Daily one year, nail, postpaid,
' tlx month, i
" tire f
eeklyi oils year, " ! f ; .
six months '-:
$7 00
8 00
1 7fi
S 00
1 00
Ho name entered without payinent, and no
paper tent after the expiration of ime paid tor
FRIDAY DBQBVlBSa 1883.
Tan English, faster gives it up. He
keld out 21 days, bnt as people didn't
go tofeee him,, he e topped. jf
Chattihq yesterday' With Mr. Bulla,
the republican member of the legislative
eommittee appointed' to examine the
books and Touchers of the state nooount-
ing department, he said he wtM not only
not constrained, aa wepnt it.td jain with
his democratic associate a in oommendirg
the admirable system f found in the
Treasurer's office and the f Auditors
tmoe, bnt that he did so' join with
pleasure. We make the statement with
pleasure on oar part. .
it
MesjiTas Maaxiaa aa wriiien a let
ter teft New Oflears press;' making a
flat denial of the stories', sentj out from
Mexico to his diicredll 1 He say -qsiet
brealftat was txvg?ratd into an
orgie, aid an" attack of pneumonia was
falsely stated to be delirium, tremens.
Bis statements, too, we fully Upheld by
depositions made by chigoes of Mexioo,
which he forwards with his letter. This
vindication is none the! lesawelccmed
for beitg exactly what was. egpeoted by
those who know of the lofty patriotism,
the exalted ability and the purity Judge
Manning has always shewn in a long
period of publie service. ) r-.y
' ... r " ' ' -
Ma. Powdmxt has issued jhuother of
those "secret" eirsulars.which axe rail
ed secret we suppose on the lucus a non
principle since they are Re'vei; secret at
all, in which he or ders the Waster work
men not to allow in$- money
to beij eolleeted : for the con
demned ; anarchists at Chicago and in
structs that such money as has been ooi-
leeted shall be returned; to those whr
contributed it. We are glad to sec th
' order cf : the Knights thus ranged again
.- under the right banner. The principle
of labor. organisation ; ufreoogB'ned by
all Americans sod so loagieg the Knight
of Labor keep within the bounds cf oon
serratisiB and maintain derotion to law
andordertheywUlhaTepubUesympathy..
When they go beyond these: limits how
,. ever, in the dheetfon of Uwlessnem they
will not only find themselves condemned
by the popular voice) bit deserted by
f many of their fellow members if
Y
tbi rXxuiMisv coMrrratxs ntav
f The admirable ecaditioji of tie state's
finanoes is shown by the Wpori ot the
eommittee appointed by the legislature
to examine the books and Touehers of
the. sect until department of the gov
errment, tn abstract of whtchCf appears
elsewhere in this issue. f The balanee
on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year
appears to have been $52,621.32; the
teul receipts during the yea? 843,
047 28; the total disbursements $1,
180,018.16, bavins: a balance) in the
treasury November SO, 1886, of $195,
560.44. -? . ;. ;"i . : .
We would dire ct attention especially to
that I part of the committee's re,xrt
which refers to the investment under
act of the General f Assembly
of the .V surplus 4 per Cent in
terest funds of the state- in. 4 per
eent bends of the State. It appears that
the treasurer hsa purohaeed $270 250 -00
of these bonds, paying "therefor
$247,816.98, and ,thus leaving to the
credit of the interest fund $35,924.22:
We .are not surprised to hear the eom
mittee say that in their e pinion "the
moneys thus invested hare bfen -discreetly
m'anged by honest; and prudent
cmbials.' Nor are we ituiprLcd to
hear the ton- mittee express gratiiioation
ai the increased erecit of the stat in
the money markets of the world' Suoh
result was to be expected jto tow nat
urallv from a demoexatic administration,
which is equivalent to saying an honest,
eeone mieal 'administration eondneted in
the interest df the whole people.
The testimony ot Hon. Wm. D. Kel
ley, of Pennsylvania, to the wonderful
industrial development nowj in pragress
in the South, which appeared iu our
telegraphie columns yesteriyij. is ex
actly in 0ne with what the; $iws Ain
OasviTia has been saying i year in and
year out now, since a time whereof the
memory of man runneth not to:the oon
trary. Combg froi a leadrng" protee
tionut,' from one wfo has always bar a
so strongly in favof of oontinusd pro
tection for the iron manufaetares oi
Pennsylvania that bp has wua for him
self the i nick-narae of yPig-Iron"
Kelley, t is all j the morb 1 vain
tie. It etn oerUialy : not he
considered interested te:imony though
it is interesting land very f much
SO. '
It troves that tpe iron ' mills must
eome to the iron ore the coal and the
limestcne It proves that the protected
iron iudistries of; PenTsy.yama aft
maintain ed by the epublien jaiiff at
the expense of the' whole ' people. L
proves that if the; Pennsylvania iron
works were left alone to stand ou equal
footing with the iroa works -of the Soath
they would be compelled toi emigrate tc
this seetion or be undersold out of sigHt
. in the markets of ths world; 1 It provoe
the iniquity of thehirh tariff devisod
by republicans in diferirainiitipit. keaitsi
the 8 tli in fvorl of th; plutocratic
iron-masters of the orth and withou
ameliorating one Whit, a ia hypj
oritically pretended, the condition of
the laborer. It proves the truth; cf the
argument that the tariff tx should be
so lowered, so revised, that: all the
iron industries of the oouu try would be
put upon the same footing to tho end
that natural advantages mifht have
their due and proper Wei
It proves, also, w at we have always
m iLiiad as to the icdastrj, the inge
uui'y, tht power of invention: cf the
tJ-uiberu people. Theeo eharwtcrwtic
, T . 1 I - III
were conspicuously shown si the
South during the war - and
they have wrought out with ; little kid
from abroad the marvellous recupera
tion of this seetion since the exhaustion
resulting from hostilities That Re
cuperation has never been surpassed
in rapidity or in solidity in the history
of the world. It has been due to the
indomitable energy of te southern peo
ple which, latent perhaps in some fiejis
before the change of our social system,
has since eme forth to work: wonders
in our own land while furnishing a
never-ending surprise to our Yankee
oousins, whose minds have always been
engaged so constantly in penny-turning
that they thought southerners ineapahle
of doing anything but make speeches.
Mr. Kelly's observations are those -of
the intelligent ironmaster) who haipo
interest but rather the oontrary in com
mending southerojd vantages. It shows
that the seat of the iron industry of tfcb
country is to be shifted to the south
The matchless resources of this region
have proclaimed themselves in spile of
all the efforts of the south s cnemiei.to
keep them hidden and to render thlm
ofnoeffaot. ;1
The question arises, if the south has
aocomslished such wonders under the
adverse circumstances of a hostile tariff
what would she not accomplish umicr
legislation favorable to her interests ?.
We are sorry Mr. KelJey did cot Ex
tend his trip into North Carolina lie
would hate found here as great natural
advantages as thoso he found in Ala
bama, Georgia and Tennessee. He
would have found greater advantages
iu many directions. And he would
have found the same groat recuperation
from the effects of the war, the same in
telligent energy, the same industry and
eapaoity that he found further south.
it should not fail to be noted, eitucjr,
before leaving Mr. Kelly's ar
ticle, that he found the ' ne
gro laborer of the South : better
housed and better eared for than the
laborer of the North. Mr. Blaine.
when he spoke eontemptuously i of the
southern laborer's heme, simply ad
dressed himsslf to a sut-j ?ct about which
he knew nothing. Wc showed at the
time how far he had muled his hearers
He is now confuted by one of his own
wav of nolitieal thinking, but who.
luokily for truth's sake, is more cartful
in the statements he makes.
Mr. Keller's -nioture is bv no means
overdrawn, and it is true of the whole
South as well as of the few states he
visited. The South is to be the seat of
the iron industry in this country, aa
well as the seat of empire in the xjt
very distant future. Such is its mani
fest destiny, due to the msgnifteent cn
dowments with whioh the Creator baa
favored it.
THE EXtnilAnOI Or TBI BOOKS).
Elsewhere apD?ars the report of the
legislative eommittee appointed to ex
amine the accounts of the state govern
ment. We spoke yesterday of the ad
mirable system thsy found ia the office
of our worthy Treasurer. Under the
Code they were also Called upon to ex
amine the vouchers in the Auditor's
office, and here also, as might have been
expected, they found everything is
straight as a die. The straightforward,
businera-like methods of the Treasury
find their exact counterparts in the
auditing department. As we said yester
day ' Long live Don Bain as Treasurer
of the 8tate of North Carolina", so We
siy now, long live Glen. Roberts jas
Auditor! And we mean what we sat,
being satisfied that the people of the
St M could have no two more faithful
offiaera than Treasurer Bain and Auditor
Roberts.
Cor, ot the News and Observer.
Balxjgh, N. C , Dee. 23, 1886.
Much stress is laid on the faet Of a
water supply for this city in the near
future, and it is referred to as the
crowning effort of our coming advanoe
rneut and progress. I hope it may yield
the advantage claimed, and more than
is claimed, I hope, may be realtisd.
Errors, howerer, had best be prevented
rather than be corrected after they shall
have ooourred. j
This city needs a supply of good wa
ter rather than a good supply of water!
It is fur better that we should have a
supply of good, pure, wholesome drink
ing water only than to have a aoffioient
supply for extinguishing fires, combined
with a drinking supply whioh is of tnl
ferior quality, and not of the purest and
best that oan be obtained. It will be j
of neadvantage to the cit'nn to sst
his builiing from fire if the use of the
same water shall prrj idioe his health
or sha'l precipitate his dth. !
Then, iu the beginning, let u have a
pure, healthy, life-giving drinking wa
tar through our prospective water works
system, or else let us hive no wat r
works at all. We are all eoually in
terest el. . If we get an unwholesome;
drinking water put upon us, a genera)
mutual injury will be i-flic ted upon
us all.
Now, let us look this thing rqaarely:
in the face, and ask if we are about to
secure good drinking wter for the oity
of Raleigh, the first step taken by Our;
eater works commission, or contractors,
being to prepare Jonei & Powell's
mill pond to be utilised for a
water supply. Now the plain
question uppermost in my mind is,
eau a pure, wholesome drinking water,
obtained by surface draining, be gotten
from Walnut creek t Can Walnut creek
thus furnish Raleigh with pure drinking
water ? The mere dictum of your un
worthy correspondent is entitled to but
.I'.tle, and really but very little, weight,
but when an eminont nhvsioian. an edu-
I cited and cultivated and well read gen-
r.i i!t- r t !i :i
tie man uxe ir. uewis, witu no uwrest
to subserve, says that good, pure drink
ing titer cannot be gotten from Walnut
oroek, then it is time to give that ex
pression some thought and some consid
eration. If you were siok you would
send f Jt Dr Lewis to get you well, why
not heed his opinion when it furnishes
you with one means of keeping well. Is
there a man in Raleigh or out of it; will
there ever be a man in Raleigh or out
of it, who will, or who would pass by
the old famous " CoUins " spring, coa
tizuous to Jones k Powell's mill poniJ
and go by this pond, and get a buoket
of drinking water in preference; or be
Oiwo (be water woris people hays made
this pond water better than thu well
known spring water?
It may be said that this supply is only
for fire purposes, and not at all to be
used fr drinking. Truly I, hpe this
is so. Then I would ask, would this
water ever be forced through the pipes
oonveying the drinking water, and if so,
would, or wovld not, this in some man
ner contaminate the pipes to be used
only in oonveying the drinking water?
I am entirely disinterested personally
in this matter. ; I have no direct or in
direct opposition to the scheme. I only
want myself and others to look before
we leap. The debt to be involved is
comparatively of minor importance. Be
sure first that you are to secure the
thing most needed. An ounoe of pre
vention is worth a pound of cure. If
vou want a house with a basement, dig
it first, and not build the house and
then dig the basement alterwards. Go
slowly and surely. ;
I propose to refer to this matter gain,
and to inolude the important question of
sowerage, and whioh may present the
further question that without this pre
caution of suffieieut sewerage, in ad
vance, are we prepared for a by stem of
water-works, and without it do we need
them at all? A Cmzn.
Th flplrlttff lb Slat Praa. .
No one in North Carolina oan ; expect
that there is the: slightest possibility of
an appropriation of money by the legis
lature in aid of any railroad anywhere
CTft .1 .a . h swat
Why, tnen, aisouss tne question t rue
ocly aid thtt the legiela'ure can afford
the railrosua is to allot to themoonviots
and we desire our just quota for "the
West." We mean by this term not
only Bunoombe county and the bourne
beyond, that great country whioh is so
ably represented by the Asheville Citi-
s3n, but we include in the West the
great mountain region in Northern
Carolina and a rcpeetable portion of the
"Piedmont escarpment." It is possible
that the state : ought to charge the
railroads more! than it does for
tho convicts, but, at whatever price
they may be let : out, we demand our
share.' The Advance claims that, as the
Eut furnishes the bulk of the conviots.
it ought to have the bulk of them sent
baek to be worked in the E'st. Not
after being sent to the state penitentiary
A state oonviet should be like Daniel
Webster; he should not pander to sec
tionalism and should know bo North, n
; South, no East, no West. We do think,
though, that the legislature ought to
pise a law allowing etch county to keep
its own eonvicts end, not' sending them
to the peni:entisry, be allowed to work
them upon public roads and other pub-lie-works
within its borders. Lenoir
Topic. :
The attitude of the republicans we
oan understand. Apart from the faot
that the party is wedded to the full
doctrine of protection, and to the idea
of an overflowing treasury, so full of
partisan reward and promise, there is a
measure in thwarting the policy of an
administration pledged to reform and
making honest effort to effect it. Mr.
Cleveland has fully demonstrated the
wisdom, the justice, atd the feasibility
oi tann retorm ana me , meinoaa oi re
ducing the surplus in the treisury. Mr
Manning, the Secretary Of the Treasury,
clearly pointed out the- remedy for the
same existing complaints. But both
are powerless without the aid of con
gress; stid that body with a powerful
and strongly parHran minority of Re-
publioans a and: faction of traitorous
Democrats, stands stubbornly in the
war.'
Mr. Randall's friends intimate that a
bill he may introduce may aeeomplish
all that Mr. Morrison prtpssesJ That
wilLnot lessen the indignity to that gen
tleman in denying him a hearing, or
mitigate .the insult to the people for
postponement of prrsent demand for
future possibility. If Mr. Randall is
sincere, the admission of Mr. Morrison's
proposition would not have precluded
the discussion, probably- the adoption,
of suoh amendments as he might choose
to effar.
But there is a vengeful feeling to
wards the administration which must
be gratified even; by the ruin of the
party. .The greed of cffioe bums more
fiercely than the love of party; a feel
ing we regret to sec prevailing in this
state in which republicanism has been
such a too urge, but which is welcomed
Lack as revenge for denial of fancied
share in the flesh pots of t ffioe. Ashe
ville Citjara.
CURRENCY.
The ladies- b!es 'em It beat F 1
When they are ytung and squdlers,
Th1r hearts re set upon the doll
When grewn, npn the dollars.
Tld-Blta.
His Preference--' Somehow or other,
I don't think I'd care to be the prettiest
sirl in the world,"; he remarked. She
"Why not?" He ''Because I'd rather
be next to the prettiest." Texas Sift
ings. The Hsppy Nine Professor "What
do you know about the Appenines?"
Student 4 'Happy nine? They are in
Chicsgo. They got away with the pen
nant three successive seasons. You bet
they are a hsppy nine. I'm glad to see
Jou taking suoh an interest in base ball,
rofeasor' Texas Siftings:
"Pa," said Johnny, lookirg up from
his book, "what does it mean to pile
Oesa on Pelion V "There, don't
pother me now," replied pa, "ask your
ma; she understands ail about Oiilii
nery." Boston Trans.
"I think," said the demure Miis
Waitalittle, "that a Christmas present
from pa and ma would be very nioe, you
know, but what I really would like"
"Would be a Christmas present from
some one out of the family " ' And
perhaps willing to e mi in." she re
sponded, quietly Hartford Post.
It would have been "in the eloaaa
ing," only it was winter tim1, and "the
gloaming" don't work well when the
thermometer is neighboring with itto.
They two (the seme two, by the way.)
were strolling down the walk lookieg at
the show windows 'i'lt.looks real Chris
mas like and oh eery, doesn't it,
George?" "Yes it does, from the out
side. But, inside, you know, it is an
army of large figures to match a small
pocketbook." And they walked on in
silt ec, she wandering whether he in
tended to make her much of a Christmas
present or not, Hartford Post.
Travel tm Earep.
AKOTHBX IHTanXSTTJra LXTTSn f ICM BISHOF
LYMAN. !
Cor. o' theKsws and OtweTyer. i
Pams, Deo 6, 1886
Bines my letter on shipHoar l I have
been s constantly oooupied that I have
hardly found time for neoesaary corres
pondence. And today I take up my pen
without any assuruioe that I shall be
able to finish tbi? letter We landed
at the custom bxa iu Liverpool at 8
p. m. on Saturday. N )vember l3h. The
examination baggage was soon over;
and I was then escorted to Birkenhead,
opposite Liverpool, where I had been
invited to sptnd Sunday at the family
mansion of tie father cf an English
friend, residing in New York. I was
very warmly welocmed to this beautiful
establishment, where I was made to feel
perfeotly at home, and I greatly enj yed
their generous hospitality. I found
that they were to have a large dinner
party that evening, and I me. a num
ber of nnst culture! and agreeable peo
ple. I rommod there until Monday
morning, and then took the ; train for
London I went to very pLaeant lodg
ings on Clarges street, near Pioadilly, a
oentral place, where I remained j ist
one week. While in London I was kept
vary busy, and the woather was rather
more pleasant than uoual at this season
On i ueiday I ca lei at ; Limb eta
Palace, but found that the Airehbuuop
of Canterbury was still at his summer
midence, Addington Park, some fifteen
miles from London. I. went out there
the next day, and fonnd the place a
lovely one, but learned that the Arel
bishop, who had gone that moraiag to
fill an appointment, had not returned,
aa expeoted, but they were looking for
him every 'moment. I waited a hJf
hcur, but he was still delayed, and not
knowing how long he m ght be detained,
I drove baok to the station and returred
to London. The next day I received a
very kind letter from him, expressing
his regret at missing me, and, as he had
engagements lor all the wecx, he begged
me to write him as soon as I returned
to Locdcn from the oontincnt, that he
m'ght arrange for meeting me. The
day after, I received a oordial letter from
Dr. Wordsworth, the Bishop! of Salis
bury, inviting me to make him a visit, as
be was very anxious to have an inter
view with me I went to Salisbury the
next e ay, and remained at the palace
until the following morning, when I re
turned to iKiCdcn, alter a most agree
able visit. Un Sunday 1 attended ser
vioe in the morning at Westminster
Abbey, whioh ia always such a treat to
me, nd found the occasion one full of
interest. After the set vioe, I went by
invitation to the residence of Canon
Grego.y, of 8t. Paul's, and lunched
-a
wim him, ana aooompaniea nun to a
lovely service at 8 15 p. m. in the
Cathedral. His residence is in an old
place known as Amen Court, at the end
of Pater Noster Row. These quaint old
names axe very am using. On Monday
at y 40, l took the train at Charing
Gross, for Folkestone and tho steamer
from there to Boulogne, and proceeded
from ther.ee by rail to Paris, arriving
at 6 p. m. The day wes pleasant the
sea calm, and the journey very agree
able. At the station in Paris I was met
by Rev Dr Morgan, and two members
of the V entry, afed was driven to the
beautiful residence of one of them,
where ever sitee I have been most hos
pitably.entertained. Nothing oould ex
ceed the kindness wh oh ass been shown
me, and the warm welcome which I
have received as Bishop in charge
of the foreign churches. The con
secration of the noble ehuroh
of the Holy Trinity, took pltoa
Thursday, Nov. 25th, and the cccaaion
was one of very great interest. At my
request the sermon wos preached by the
assistant bishop of New York, who, was
passing through Paris, on his way to the
east, for a season of rest from duty.
This ehuroh greatly surprised me, for in
the grandeur and completeness of its
architecture, it is more satisfactory to
my taste thn any ehuroh which I have
seen in our country.' It combines sime
of the most striking features of the old
Eagliah otthciri s. and the American
people may will feel proud of it. In
connection with the ehuroh. a verv beau
tiful be use has been erected by the gen
erosity of a lady, m w itch is a very fine
mortuary chapel, where the bodies of
deceased persons un be left until it is
desired to nmove them to America.
Then the building has above, four large
rooms, all used for ehuroh pu'pses
for vestry room, training room for the
choir, and rooms for ladies' benevolent
societies, etc. It is the most eomplete
aid beautiful strueturu for its purpoee,
whioh I have ever seen. Iu this
ehuroh house four large rooms were
opened last Friday morning, for a re
ception given to me by the congrega
tion, and I had the pleasure of meeting
there a large number of persons, whoso
acquaintance I was most nappy to nuke.
Li&t Sun ay I bad a most interesting
serv'o' in the ehuroh, when I preached,
confirmed thirty-three persons and ad
dressed them. To-morrow I preaoh
again and, administer the Holy Com
munion. Soeial gatherings have kept
me mnch oocupiod, and everything has
been dene to make my nclocme here
most cordial.
On Tuesday next, I leave for Geneva,
where I expect to offioiate tn the third
Sunday in Advent, and then proceed to
Dresden. I have had eeuroe any time
for general sight-seeing. I managed to
get a couple of hours, day before yester
day, to visit the grea (Louvre) Gallery,
and it seemed to me far more complete
than it ever did before. It would take
a whole month properly to see its mar
velous treasures of art. I am glad to
say that my health is most exoellcnt, and
my friends are kind enough to say that
I look younger than when they saw me
here eight years ago. I certainly feel
deeply thankful for the robust health
which it is my privilege to erjoy. But
I must bring this letter to a close, and
I only regret that I hav not time to go
more into detail. Var7 faithfully,
your. TatODORB B Ltmvk.
P. 8. I hope thJp may reach; y m in
ample time to. wish all my fns- d a
j yful Christmas and a hajpj New, Yar.
Dr Soli's Cough Syrup ia a purelr Vrgei
table compelled, insceat in nature aud rou
dertul in efiect. For aulidren It is invaluable,
curing crou a whoociag ctu. h, etc,. In f w
hours. jri -e S5 emits--.
Mr W. irve, of Wertererf'Vire, Md ,
writeK I anff r auntfm with scute i ho i. a
ti m, and your Salvttton Oi! ves me a -taaeon
re l;t. 1 cordially r ouiaaeni It as a
ewsuenre,
"it- ! i
KaWMlMljr t Wbm,
"HWMt ! ravrnira -..-. - - ..
said the gifted but naughty. Lord Bvron.
r it n was tn-d fanmar wk k. .
hwsrdfc But th ate eomtrfaints ( thsaJ
w -uijr wown mnrr, uu-a?e earrytSK
namiben of tho down tn u-ly grave. Thar
is hope for those wbe suff bo matter how
sotely, or stvfrely, in Dr. R Pierces Fa
vorite Prriniioti u.f. i . i.
. . . r ' " km iw miuu ik ia
too, for when women suffer th hnnu i.
.T)a7 ANTED live, energetic man, torepr
V V reeent us. S7B peseawMBati
Mkew4
From the Sslem (Mass ) tiizette.
"Faith- is c-onfide nee in th -rtar
of something we cannot see, my little
dears, the sunerintemlfnt. Thiinui
t!e juvenile Sunday stnool class. "For
instance, when you buy chestnuts yeu
know there 'n a kfctiol inoiio ai.n
i " . ... ! 1 V V. bilC OUCH.
lvw that is faith. Do vou all conror.
hendme?' ;
Class, unanimously : "Yeth thir."
Superintendent: "Then what is faith?"
Class, unanimously: "Chestnuts P
WONDIRFCL CURI8.
W. D. Boyt A Co., Wholesale and BeUil
DrUfi-ariiita. nf Rnms fi nr. i i
elllnir Dr. K nn New TtlanvMr n
Biiters and fcutklew's Ami-a Sarvi for two
years ve never aand ed remedies that sell
well, or eie luch universal saUtfaotlon.
There have been dcdm vnnitsrini n.
ted by these mrdirines in this ctty. 8evml
ui ihudui'bcpq consumption have been
entirely cured hv um nf & !. iwHi rt
. - " wmww v, vr,
Kintr ew Licovery, Uken In connection
im it K ITItt. 1 I nr.
vMi mumi. n b guarantee them
Mwaa. owiu dj ie, oaason Co.
The regular army of the United States
uumDcrs nearly r'l.uvu j . .
Wars be used Whan rhllir.m .r. .r,4. t.k
It relieves the 11 til nirr .t
ymiMf mu hw utue estersD awaxes
as "bright as a batten.?' It is vary nWatnt. to
taste: soothes the ehlld. anftn. thl Z7.?
all pain, relieves wind, ragulatas thebewaU
wethax rtoUg from ttmtkiag. r eiher esnaea
TW.UtviiT'eeRtaa hotti
Japan has 168 Protestant churches
with a nuitbertljp cf 11,678.
vvaura, jvuoioim or jteceunau in i any
form, in the treatmeat of catarrhor bar- favar
shouid be avoided, aa tbey are both: icjurioua
Ji'i ttangerotia. lcdoform is easHV detected
by tta cneaive odor. The nly reliable cat an h
irumijua toe Biri i eoay is JCfy's Cream
jaim. oemg iree irom ail poiaonora dnn it
has cored thousands cf acrte and ehroric
e, wiere an oumt remedies bare failed. A
panicle is aPDlled ia&.ah nmirii VTV-i-.
- bh saw usju&aa
ajref sble to use. fike 60 cenu of druggists.
Mark Twain ia now ea'd to be worth
something like a million and a; half,
A lot ef the Celebratl Hood Powders brat
and safest powder fr breech-'oa' icir gam.
V amokel Vo dirt! Vo recoil! If oot corn
f lete atoek.rf guns and: rponinr goods ever
ronjht to this market. Can oe J.c Brewster
' 'Tco Fwnr fni A rr-nrnto" rftnlM 1c
Crop Kew Or k ana itelasses; Maple Pyrnp
mow ao'iwraj a inni jrreparea straw
berries, Psfp berries, etc, in half gallon
style. Preserves and Jellies in bulked Ice per
ywuBU. M. J. HaTHB,
c morn la wines fstilrtiy pure). Securely
iwaou. seaa ior prut iim. u, tiKM' at
m jttvaeway, new sera.
Fatm Casks To arrive Tuesday.
21st inst., Fruit Cakes, two pounds
each, in square tins ; finest almonr
maecaroons and other cakes.- . Extra
ehoiee deesert raisins t Gordon' & Dil
worth's minoe meats. Holiday supplies
arriving daily. ifi J. Haanm.
W. H. &R. S. TUCKER &C0-
For Christmas
Serriceatile ail DecoratiTe : Articles
ion
Christmas Gifts.
ANGLO-INDIAN ART
OAEEETS
BRADFORD PLUSH WRAPS,
SEAL PLUSH GAEMENTS,
Tiniihed as a genuine al.iand for onrduaate
aeeiaeaiy mors usciui uua the aeaJ.
WANTED.
..e eVTM i llUhl 11
' W T IVVCBiS taw. VJISV Swa eSBBWSJSSSnBMar aaasrw'
Goods atanla: nTrr oaa burse autfit and Bar
Baatan.
LADIES wanted te get up Tea Crabs tor
our Pure Teas ana Coffees. A host of
ttoice to eelset tsei as oteiiuaaa -Bead lor
Illustrated price and premium list. Snout.
Orraa : to every tenth person that answers
this advertisement we will send free en
riTTd Af fhftfrnt tua i ddr a '
NarL tka (rrn On., Boston, Mass. ;
W
AKTKD.
Pifn&tlnn aa lvnVVenr hv
the Eastman Business Collate, wbo can give
the beafcvf rafaraiosa. Address A, eanithis
offioe. dec 1J J6u
AHTED.
Thlity. good quarry hands,, twcnty.flva
stone-msrons, thirty-five laborers, towrkou
water-works. Apply after II a m today
GOODWIN & HI8, -Ccntracters
lot Stute-work. ,
dec28d2t.
JJ OOM TO BINT.
A well furnished full szsd rooesi with
sovthsrn f xposrre, on first floor in a meat de-
sirabre ioca. ity to rent from Jaanary 1st, Ap
ply to Mrs. L. Rosenthal, St9 Fayettovllle St.
"ally tUi J-n 1.
THE
BEST P LA E
'
IN
Ths.Baal HeU uartors ot SAHTA CLAUI h
D'fllWAIl'S
in. TAmrsvois bt.,
a
ISnrhe SaaeaCso loagawpUd by MOSSLT.
The stock ia all department Is Intirely
NSW, tke BEST sUALll T, aad la cer
tainly oflend at prices never before mashed
la NertaCareUaa.
OUB THkQ rXATTJBJCB:
KLEGANCK I CHEAPNESS EX-
UlUtLJUiUifi.
Of the thousands of ankles u 6tpek, rafted
JHXNA, uLAiibWABK, LAMPS, BDUSX
furbish lag oorfa, etc Bcsi grades PUtod
Wares aad Table Cutlery and a large Uae of
Fancy Articlea for Holiday Presents.
W . H. BUQHXS, 80 TaytttevlOe St.
opposite the Poetsffiee,
Batelsrh, SJ. C
"VT OTICK is hereby gtve that application
XV will be made to the next Oeneral Assem
bly of North Carolina te incorporate a Tar-
. tiliaer CoaDpaay. I
Balcigh, N.C., December hisee,dls.
N
OTICI.
Notice is hereby rtrew that ar-nlicatlou wtH
be ana e at the atzt meetiag ef the General
Assembly M North Carolina for amendments
te the charter oi the city ol Baieigh.
C W. LAMBKTH,
decll d0d.
City Clerk.
j JOD8H Wanted, j
A geafrman desires t rent a home oq
rr almtjy lated aad cOBtaior -slx or eight
roams. Addmw ox 414, Raleigh, N. C'
Is hereby jrivc a that application wfO ba
made 'o the sat seas on of the General Aa
aembly of North Carolina to incorporate; The
CsroHa Manufacrerinff Coaspany fcrstiaUnii
bobWna. STobls, eottoa geedsAe.
. Raleigh, N. O, D. 1S,1S8S, dSOOV
N
OTl.I.
Te regular arnual SPeHing ef t oelt
ho lderTf the Cttirens' Katt. aaJ Bark of Ra
elgh N'Hh- Carolina, w be held at fhefri
B anting . Ft use ta TueMay, 11th JjUaryV
ost, si tuvtn o ejcca a. .
JOS. G. BROWN;
declSdlttd. Cashier.
t the tastes of all people, et all agsa, and ad-
pca ser use as jsnemi I I seieiis, or wine a
Children, as wall as for Household use and
comfort, Els needless to speak ia detail. OUR
CHINA-AND GLASSWARE DH-
PABTMNT 7.
eentaina Vaaeaof all descriptions, Toilet Seta,
BoJRjulBSi glees m all tints aad eomblnatioBa,
Beaded Bohemian-glass Finger Bowls sad
Baskets, China, Dinner.Tea and Chamber Seta,
Lava Was to Saaekina Seta aad fctatocttes,
Cup and Saucers la dainty as well as plain
styIeaCaua and Majolica Cuapidores. Lamps
Matt, Bsaeaet aad steadteg. OUR .
. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is marked by Special Compteteaeas, all sorts
of pretty and unique ankles being shown.
Among the sueelaJtiea are.- Itrstaarts, Comb
tijajautosnnLa. Blivet plated ware, Cas
aVBautsadHkiUiah, saeaas offered,
allsreaisl bargains -;
IO i EOT- DEPARTMENT
Is the anset eomplete ia aft raepeata ever seem
here Jttcbs&ioal Toja ef aa aorta are a spew
attf. -Bicycles, vekaipede azpresa wagons,
barriaffea ef aUtawV lubbet tojar mdeetrue
Ubleaad salet UUiXi FAIL) KINDS are
diaplayadKad Anieeaat wlU'ykese everr
omrebaaer. ielhrny china, wax, Ueque, rua
pbar. kid: fetouffiAeUejaeda.lu-ell the new
IxTMets sndaturs, doiIeses, ete.
T J HOJIBOJ ARnuiJrW I
t-
N
OTIC.
The Stockholders of th Bal!sh Nation!
Bank sad of theKatfonal Reufcof Rakia-bwHl
arret at their Batata fieuae ia, Raiaih. at
10 o'el-ek, KCad Tuesdaj in January, 1S7.
ThisTsa. S1, le dtd.
RNSBORO T KHALI CQLLSQB.
GlUBVFS bo. V. C.
The 6ind Session of this proaperees shoOA.
will bsin on Tneaday, Jn, 11. 1881. Tbi
Iantitotior eambuea the comforts of borne
wlih nrstlafts edticatioaal sdvntagrs. Loca
tion healthful. Fare fend. - F sanity (ooos in
to k oi a gent k men ate 11 safwe) (aMiencaaa
laltbfoL Inrtructioas thorough. Charges
mi- debate. For catalogue apprrto
dec SI dJw. TV M. JOXCS, Fresideat.
'POAL VIRTISraS Lowest Bates for ad
vertising- tn 1000 rood newspaper eea
free
Sproee
. Adsrem Gia P. BO WILL 4 Co L 10
MeSt., N. T. ?
ITorris & Caiteii
CONTINOAHON OP
Removal
Sale.
DRESS GOODS
Ia Plush eed.Tfoe1, PaKra lengths. ,
Vfindew and Curtain Draperiesj Mantle,
Chair and Table Fcarfs in Chtaiile, iMadaaaay
Plush and Fast Indian Knott. Plusa aad
Leather Goods, etc., ate.
W. H. B. S. TUCKER 4 CO.
RICHARD GI ERSCH
BAUCIGH AGXNT FOB
a W. GAIIBETT A CO.TS
NATIVE WINES.
Mr Garrett's Scnpperaoag, (Jhaagmagae.
Misk, Port, Claret eau other wines are well
known for superior excellence aad are offered
for sale in wood or glass, (not to be draak on
the premises) at prices charged bythe snsau
lecturers.
8 FICIA1 IlKitHfK 1BFTBAD.
For prtoas apply or wrtte te
. RI0HA&D GIURSHrl, :
Vert door to the Y arbor House. Ralaich. C
GO TO
Aa W. FRAPS
No 232 FAYETTE VIT US ; ST.
Opposite the Markt t, ' o buy your
Christmas Supplies
AND v'
Glristif Pirstnts lor Ite Ctilinn
ON HAND, ;
A good ssscrtmsnt of Toys, Boys' Was;,
oas, Sleiffbs, Whtelbairowa, Chatra
Uollt, Freeh Candies, Raisins,'.
Figs, Nats, Oranges, Lemons,
Proses, Walua Grapes, Cukes. Anp'ff, But
: tor. Lard, Coffee, Soaar, H ukee, Oo'Ong, ,
aad Ai nrowder Tea. Atn.ore's .
Minoe Meat. Flee l lgan and. .
Cigarettes; Pipes, Ctgar
and Cigarette Holders, rteioking aad Cbew
' Utg Tobaeoe, ete. '
TREMEND0U88ACRIFIGE8
AND
UNPABALLEIED BABGAIN8
Will be offered threugheut our , eatf.et
stock this week. , v
Dress Patterns
OF-
BLACK AND COLOBED SILKS
ROBCS AND WOOUUK FABRICS -
Of every-description, togwk-r with asaay
ouexA6vauies suiuoieier
'(')
Holiday Presents
vmberdlspisyedat eztrseaary lew prices.
RMtlMBAR, our stock must be sold ba
ft r moving into our new store.
The Greatest Opporiuaky at a UMtaae) to
bu nraveiassw ffecaaseieir.
jORRIS 4 pARTBH
THE NORTH CAROLINA
lOUt IISSUICE SOUPiDT
OF RALEIGH, 9. C
ttstwasslaesl tm laea.)
Basbeea mnlrtax property ta Noith Care
Una for eighteen years. With agents in neatly
every town ia the State aaoosalbio to rail
roads and east el the saountains,
the 8tate, offering them safe mdemalty for.
losses as rates as sow as uose oi
pany working la North Carolina,
Classes ef Prooertv Inaur
Lrweiunn ia towa aaa eouatrr. axeGcaame
risks, churches, schools, eeurt-housea. soeiete
lodges, private barns aad stables, tarn pro
dee aad live stock, eottoa gins. -
iBsnre la the North CeUaa Home laser
anos Company. ,
vr. 8 FuuBoaa, Caua. Boovy
Pn side it 8007 aad Trees.
W. G. crouraom, . p. Oowraa,
Vice-Prealdsat. Adjuster.
Office in Brigga' BuUdiag. No. S90 Fayetto
TiaeetfeO. Teterboee Ne. M.
Tim pArcnssf
Are aaoiad saeat vasJrty-4 Stsjsffard chamber
ta, aBafUoO tin toilet seUy toilet stands,
butaa7MofaiiklDsia,tware. OUR
FlOTWNiYTABTMENT
asse. Plain. easMsiee, home made aad of guar
aased eee guaUty seat e tow as aaywhere
ia the Ctlted states J 1 me eaadke, Frsmek
coatootsonc-an by JtatUawLr
! I AWTTH1NQ AMD f ARTTlirHG
IathelmetuicaltykerAlastocUyJbclasB
Chiaay Tef aad CoafaeUoewry Store wiU be
aJwayrlouadaS SCBt AN'8)
- Owsatoie lvi. lW FAT iTTt VILLI ST
wiUbe fefj epewwW Jaar lsl 1S37. Aa
EXCZLLlUST Ld YARil3 STOCK is kept
Lbore. -i,
U. FEBBALL
222 Fajettoville Street.
MOLASSES.
New Crop New Orleans, Ponce Terto Rise
aad Cnba.
Maple Syrup by the the galloa.
Choke Sugar Drtp 8yru(v ' .
Old-Fash toned Buckwheat Flour.
: Sure RaMng BuekwheU la S aad S lb to
peekagea.'
ill)
FINE APPLES
AND.O&ANGESl
Fine Lice
Fresh Nuts.
" Almonds, Wslanta, Pecans, BraaH Nats aad
Filbert.
i- Garden Dflwerth-e Pttrsa Puddlas: and
Mine MeaL Atmors Standard Mlace Meat,
8 sad 10 lb b?ku. aad by the pound, i
I Freeh arrival. Burnett's Stand rd Flayoiiasr
Xxtracts.
Prompt delrvery. Quality and pnees cuaraa-
teed. . Telephone Me.au.
WiM Andrews & Go
CHANGE OT
Headquarters
; 1
Jipicvltwral Building
HaMfax and BaBsbury atsc
FISSTSQUABJB NORTH of CAPITOL
Having moved our weedaad coal yard from
ma, uuesosrtacc
ot the dry) te within
pottlca
ONE SQUARE
OF THE CAPITOL
Ws are aew prepared te fumiah fuel at sheet
1 - Booee.
j s
I ; J
HARD AND ; SOFT
LONG AND CUT
it - ;
rrises guaraateed. Tulepaowe Me. 104V
Bead iu your erdera. Can aaasssuatusff
aria aaew row, tw uts aw tuf- am , 1 -
J -