The State Chronicle from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

-hc-ra miik. The majority or the PERSONAL. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report. Dec 8, 1892. it I i ABSOLUTELY Ar pTr Hal Vtol-Si i on. Markets by Telegraph. The Advance In Cottonlls Due Directly to tbe Growing Conviction tbat tbe Autl-Optlon Bill Is not to Become a Law.

NbwYobx. December 7. Messrs Hubbard. Price In their daily cotton circular to day say The failure of the Seriate to take up the anti-option bill 3eterday caused t.uyrs in Liverpool to adrauce their bids this morrisg and the market there closes firm at an advance of 5 61 on the' day. Silver Is quoted at 38 in London, but ikis apparently bad no effect upon tae cottjn market In our market, opening pricas showed an advance as compared wita last evening of about 7 per cent, and an additional improvement of IS points had been established before 1 o'clock.

During tbe afternoon the news from Washington that the senate had adjourned without acting upon the ami-option bill caused a sharp advance In the market, and the close was strong at the highest prices of the nay and 86 points over last evening figures. Tftis advance is due directly to the growing conviction that tbe anti option bill is not to become a law, and large orders to buy cotton previou-'iy with held nave been executed, to-day upo this tteory. Late cables from Liverpool say that tnere is a prooaDUity tnat tne etr.ke will terminate net week. Receipts at New Orlean and Galveston ara heavy but are offset by the alarmingly light receipts at the Atlantic ports. At New Orleans to-inorrow re-ce ptsare estimated at against last ye it.

Niw York. Dec 7. Recjipts at the ports, for the day are 35,000 bales, against 41,150 last week and 39,517 la-t year. The spot market 1 firm. Middling uplands 9 7 16c.

Sales 561) baks Transactions Jutnres today 310,221 bales. Futures closed steady as fellows December 9 42-44 January. 9 4647 February 9 .8. 9 7071 9 May. 9 92 -93 10 01-03 July.

10 09-11 10 1416 COTTON. PORT. Jalveston Norfolk 3altiiuore Wilmington Philadefp'a. V. viobile Vfemphis Charleston St.

Toue. Qaiet Firm Noni'l Qniet Dull Quiet Quiet Firm Firm Quiet Quiet Dull PURE Sales. 100 250 3000 500 600 639 "'60 Steady Qiiet steady Midl'g. Rec. 9 1-8 9 0-0 9 3-4 150 9 3-S 6473 '97-8" 9 0-0 9 7-16 1S023 9 1-8 9 5-S 2671 9 5-16 9 3-4 9 5-8 3 4 DoYouWanttoRem A NICE HOUSE? If so, go at once to see J.

M. BROUGHTON They have got (2) two on Halifax street, with all the modern improvements, one ith seven rooms and one with ten rooms. One six room house on the corner of Har- gett and West streets. TWO BRAND NEW four and five room houses on JSorfch Salisbury street. One six room house on Sauth Haning- ton street.

One six room cottage on North Blood- woith street. One nice six room house on West Jones street, with beautif ol flower yard. Call at Once or drop us a postal card and we will take you to see them. n24 tf J. BROUGHTON A CO MORRIS' It isn't "The Earth" we want but to make you comfortable while you are on it.

OUR SHOES WILL DO IT. Everything for school and college wear for both sexes. We do not hesitate to say we will give you a better, More Stylislv and more durable shoe for Less Money than any otter house in the Every pair is warranted To wear, as represented. Children's School Shoes A NORMS' DRY GOODS STORE WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. "We furnish an expensive out lit and all you need free.

It costs nothing to try the business. We will treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wayes. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Any one any where can earn a great deal of money. Many have made Two Hundred Dollars a Month.

No class of people in the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for us. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than anv other offered to agents. You have a clear field, with no competition. We equip you with everything, and supply prjnted directions for beginners which, if obeyed faithfulLv, will bring more money than will anv' other business. Improve your prospects Why not You can do so easily and surely at work for us.

Reasonable industry only necessary for absolute success. Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent free to all. Delav not in sending for it. G.EOKGK ST1XSOX Box No. 488, Portland, Me.

Coal and Wood. We have now secured more favorable freight rates from the mines and can ship promptly hard and soft coal for domestic and 6team purposes to any depot, direct from tbe mines and at miners prices, 2,000 cords seasoned wood now ready for delivery, long or cut for stoves. Jonhs Powell, Raleigh, N.C. AT STRONACH'S CALIFORNIA Fancy London Layer Raisins 20 lbs hoxes California London Layer Raisins, 201b boxes, $2.25. Three Crown Lose Muscatels, 20 lb f2 per box.

Two Crown Loohs Muscatels, 20 lb boxes, II 75 per box. Fancy California Seedless RaisiiiS, 20 lb boxes, $2 50 box. Fancy California Prune-', 25 lb bcxts, lKc per lb. Three Crown Loope Muscatels, 8) lb bags, 8c per pound Two Crown Loose Muscatels, 80 lb Lags. 7c per pound California Seedless SO lb sacks, 10c per lb.

California Dried Grapes 80 lb sacks, 7c per pond Calif orDit Evaporated Un peeled 25 lb boif 17Kc per pound. California Evapor ted Peeled Peachf s. 25 lb boxes, 20c per pound California Evaporated Pears, 25 lb boxes 15c per pound. Strickly Fancy Northern A pplfs. OUR C.

K. BItAN Guaranteed Sound from Bottom to Top Fancy Baldwins and Leeks. 13 50 per bbl Fancy fiheepnose, Spy and Winter Strawberry, $4 00 per bb B'ancy t)essert Cluster Raisins, barrel, ii.fO, SEW! CROP MIXED NUTS, 25 lb boxes, 12c per pound Pure Fresh Frernh Mixtures 3i lb palls, to 10c. YOU CAN BUY at RETAIL AT Fancy Loose Muscatel 5c lb Choice Loose Muscatel Raisins. 10c lb.

Fancy California Seedless R-iiMns, 15c lb. Fancy California Lcndon Layer Raises, 20c lb, Fancy Locoum Lfiyer Figs, 3 lb boxes 61b boxes, $125. Locoum Extra Fancy Figs, 6 lbboxrs 1 50. BEST GEL AT IK 10o packages, $1 per dozen. Our French Mixed Candies, 1 lb fancy boxes lie Finest; Chocolate Creams, 1 lb cartons 5c.

Finest Drops, 1 lb I-ox-js, 3c; lb baxes, SOc; lb box, 10c Finest French Candies, I 5 and 10 lb boxes. Sironach's Bakery. Cakes made and baked to order, ju or ontof town orders filled Valuable City Property for Sale. K1 THE house ard lot, corner of Blount and Fdenton streets, formerly occupied by Mrs Margaret Little; the boufe con-aits eight rooms, is well and substantially built and in excellent repair The locat'on of the property makes it especially desirable. SO- SOME very desirable unimproved lots on Blount, Person and Blood worth Sts.

Terms very easy. no26-lm W. C. STRONACH. 2STOTIOE.

Application will be made to tha next General Asteu biy of North Carolina to amend the charter cf the Glendon and Gulf Mining and Manufacturing Cornpa ny. Gulf, N. Dec 3, 189i. 30d A i Botli tab 1 1 B.st r- This 1 eckes, in Jordun si. Kit-salted shell Cnliiorrii.

Lirge Louif i Erttzils a at l-i File fancy (' DlwojthV Mlcce NU-Kt M.l! I' JitcCk, Siiiicfj. Graft's, e.c. MY SPECIALTY KE tbe fit A1MMB aad JCfeHli-i- ounti'j orthcru and N. C. llOTATUD roii-iuv.

i'iue t.l')i0 i Nsw River II I om I and am Best Goods i l.t jwmirj- 6 To Li i Thls'in Thad O'ivt. aent, is no buslnt'M- in a sponsible t-u to hlui. 1). Proprietor South blunni' GltRSCH I Wine, LrcflJ 1 i 31i.v Lyim nov-4 Stapl list however, made only slightly changes Missouri Pacific at its lowest Pointy.as 1 per cent lower but it recovered partly toft-art the clo its final price being only Slower than last ni-hts prices- Tne 0. r.ta wf re irrearu'ar and fln es of testerday- Sales 1 llJLl M-m the BALT Aft.

1 1 tock 85; Northern Central stock 68 wd, RiKimcre Ohio Southwestern iuo oia, da fl st i comes 75 Lid; do second income 31 bid; do third incomes 9 asked; col011-dtifed gas bonds 115 -Ao stock 57a 5 New York Prodnce Market. NEW YORE, Decemter 7. Flour closed dull. Fine grades of spring 1.65al.S5; do winter l.75a2.00; superiine spring l.5a 2 00-do winter 1.60a2.15; extra No. 1 spring 210a4.25; do winter 3 25a3.75; extra No.

i spring 1.85a2 25; do winter 8 I0d2.25: city miihJ extra 4.25 for West Indies. Southern flour dull; straights 3 50a3 75. WHEAT Options opened weak under free offerings, ard a tear city of buying orders this resulted Is a break of tt ihe start followed by a further break in the ear.y dealings of toc. wheakness was hiefly attributed to lower cables and big receipts in the west. The trying through the day was qalet Spot lots closed lc wed Spot sales 2 red winter 777c: December 76; January iviarea apiu wj CORN Options were moderately active ai irregular.

Prices changed but little and the closed was about steady at advance. Spot Jots cloned easier Spot sales No. 2 mixed 53; do December 50; January RCi: February 51; May 52 OATS- Options anil, irregiunr wifcuuuu fi-sture and the closing flgares were firm. atc advance for someVnontns. opoc iota closed dull but firm, fcpoc saies iso.

a white 41; do 3 40K; No 2 mixed at do No 2 mixed December 36; do Janu ary 37; February way RYifi Steady and qniec; wtsiern oaa. PORK Flrmtr and oderately active; mess 14 Uai4.d xor oia; io.ouio uu iur new. LARD Closed quiet oa weaKer: ue 9.10; January 9 90; leoruary Mfirch SLTGAR Raw, firm; 89 tesi Muscovado 2 15-16: 96 test centrifugal 3 Refined aniet- r.nfc oaf and crushed 5 5-16a5J; gran niated 4a5: nowdeffed 4 13 16a5; cubes 45: confectioners' A 4a4M; standard a 4,16: mould A 5a5 CUFF KE Spot lots closed firm. Fair Rio No- 7 17. Futures closed strong.

Rio Santos No. 7. De.cmbei 16.30; January 16.10; March 15 60; April 15 80; May l.t-0. Chicago Produce Market. CmfiAGo.

December 7. The wheat mar et was a very narrow one daring most of the session. Tae news was chiefly of a bearish character, but the trade seemed very unwilling to fortse prices much lower. Closing prices were 3-gC higher. closed 10 higner.

The firmness was due to covering by short''. oats firm sympathy with other grain markets and closed higher. Provisions easier and ia sympathy with the. lower prices for hogs. Pork declined 17Kc; Lird 20 and ribs i2c.

The following were the closirg flguers Wheat December 715 Janu ary 72; May 7SK: Juiy 77 Corn- December 41; Jmuary43; May July 47. Oats Decem'-er 30: May 35 Pork Decern ber 14.30; Januai 15 62X; May 13 57. Lard -Pecen ber 9 Jauaary S-oi; May 9 90 Ribs -December 8.00; January May 8.05. Naval Stores. WILMINGTON, N.

C. Dsc- 7. Spirits turpentine quiet at 26. Rosin firm; strained 99; good strained 1.03 Tar steady at 1.00; Crude turpentine quiet; bard 1.00; veilow Ud and virgin 1.70. New Yoke.

Dec 7. Sr-irits turpentine selling moderately; quoted at 31a31; liosln da; strained 1.30; do good 1 35. Charleston, S. December 7 itosin firm at 1.00 for good strained; spirits tur-oentine steady at 285c Savannah. Dec.

7. Rosin firm; strained l.C2al.07i; spirits turpentine llrmat28c. Tne Population of Balelsn Is about fifteen thousand, and we would sav at -least one half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's isaisam ior me tnroat ana tungs. iriai size free.

Large bottle 50 cents and $1. Sold by all druggie $60.00 a Day! Still Tliey Are Hard. Say Times Agents making 6 00 an hour by get- ting subRcrioers for the iCLECTic. With our agents coining money, we have still been ucable to secure services of the desired number of active, working canvassers, male and female. Territory abundant and thousands of dollars waiting for those who wish to engage in a paying, pleasant and permanent business in North Carolina and other States, Liberal contracts to a limited number.

Commission or salary, or salary and commissions. Kindly give references when you write or call. Address The Eclectic, Raleigh N. C. Ihe Greatest Tonic Known, TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.

Quinine Whiskey One trial is all we ask for our qtjinine-whisky. It stands on its merits. It is acknowledged throughout the world by the medical profession to be the greatest tonic and most efficient stimulant known. Is a preventive aud sure cure for The Quinine-Whisky is recommended by leading physicians for neuralgia, rheumatism, malaria, hay fever, headache, lagrippe, or influenza. In the preparation of QUININE WHISKY the greatest care is exercised.

Nothing but the best and purest Ken lucky whisky from the Fible Crabb distillery, of Eminence, is used, together with herbs of a laxative nature, overcoming the stringent qualities and disguit ing the bitter taste of the quinine. 5" For dyspepsia it is invaluable, and aids digestion and promotes appetite "a Our experience is, parties ordering once repeat their order. ED. DENTON, Sola Agent, Proprietor Central Saloon, raleioh, n. c.

dec8 22t IN Order to Keep Up With the Times HAVE BEEN AT CONSIDERABLE a expense tearing down my old buildings and building entire new sLnnn. fnnn. dry, also have added new machinery, am prepared to do all kind of Casting- and. Machine Work, J. H.

GILL, Founder, Machinist and Manufaet-nww of all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Call and see me at mv nl.l stanst An-mo McDowell and Davie streets. Having lust haA 12 in the mine and manufacturing of th Ait. ferent kinds of iron. I am dnnhiT ht can give satisfaction.

Bring your old castings and' tret mw ones. tj'o r-i 1174- Riltimore Ohio W. R. Capehart, of Avoca, is visiting in the city. C.

N. Tbornburfiji of Asheville is onpt at the Ywboro. C. A. Conk, of Warrenton, registered a J.

at the XaiDoro yeaieruBj. Editor Charlotte, of Littleton, N. was in the city yetterday. Adjutant General Glenn, of Greensboro, was in the city yesterday. Judge and Mrs.

Avery, who have been to Durham, have returned to the city. Miss Ella Reed, of Asheville, is a guest of Miss Barclay at 213 Edenton street. Colonel Thomas H. 8utton and Mr. J.

W. Fries, of Winston-Salem, are in the city. A Leszer, of Moonville, is in the city attending the session of the board of agriculture. Dr. G.

O. Roberts. W. D. Shope, and W.

F. Tomlinson, of Asheville, are in the city. They came to attend the Thornburgh Adams nuptials to-night Mrs. A. Pauli leaves to dsy to join her husband in Columbus, she will be accompanied as far as Atlanta by ir- Mm.

T. W. Bell and Miss Emma Bell her father, mother and sister. I THE FIRE. Work of an I neendary The Total Loss.

A reporter of The Chkokiclk yesterday visited the scene of the fire on North street in which H. Horton was burned out of business. The rush of matter occasioned by the President's message prevented a lengthy notice in the last issue. Mr. Horton was found at the gutted building surveying the remains of what was a profitable business before the destructive hands of the incendiary applied the torch.

In answer to questions Mr. Horton said I am satisfied the fire was of incendiary origin. When' the first alarm was given the department responded and the rear door was found open and I am positive I closed and locked it before lear ing. I remained in the building after the fames were extinguished assuring myself that there was not another spark. I left after midnight, giving my key to the watchman in the railway yards.

Forty minutes after I left the general alarm was given and this time the fire fiend had used oil to make a good job of it 'Friday night while I was at work on my books at the store the rear window was broken open by some one, but he was frightened by hearing me within and escaped. I was burned out three months ago on North Salisbury street and I am now certain that was done by a fire bug. I am afraid that if I reopen that my enemy will again destroy me." Mr. Horton carried an insurance of $375 in the Niagara of New York and $375 in the Western of Toronto, Canada. He estimates his loss at $400 over the inrarance.

The building, the property of R. H. Womble, was insured for $1,000. The perpetrator of the crime should be severely handled if he is apprehended. The location is at the railway yards, adjoining the car shed and paint shop and had a light wind been blowing untold loss would have resulted.

TUB BAPTISTS. The State Convention and RHaslon Ladles Will Meet. To-night at the Tabernacle Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock Rev. J. S.

Hard-away, of Oxford, will preach the con vent ion sermon, which opens the convention of the Baptist General Convention of North Carolina. On Friday at 10 a. m. Dr. R.

H. Marsh, of Oxford, president, will call the convention proper to order, which will continue in session four dajs. There will be a large number of delegates present and interesting proceedings will be bad'. The annual meeting of the woman's missionary societies, held in connection with the Baptist state convention will convene in the First Eaptist Church Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock and will meet on Saturday and Monday at the same hour and at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. To these meetings all ladies are cordially invited.

It is expected that mis sionaries from Mexico, Brazil and Italy will apeak to the ladies who will also be addressed by several of the most distin-tlneruished ministers of the Southern Baptist convention. Supreme Court. The following arguments were made yesterday in the eleventh district ap peals: Alexander vs. Railroad, argued by Jones Tillett for plaintiff and Bason for defendsnt. Beam vs.

Bridgers, argued by Justice for plaintiff and Forney by brief for defendant Cowen vs. Withrow, argued by Jus tice for plaintiff and Forney by brief for defendant i DePriest vs. Philbeck, dismissed for failure to print record. Simpson vs. Railroad, argued by Justice for plaintiff and Jones Tillett, Neal Walker for defendant Treloan vs.

Osborne, settled by the parties; appeal withdrawn. Black vs. Black, submitted a brief Clarkson Dules for plaintiff and Walker for defendant Wiley vs. Commissioners (from the eighth district), argued by Eluttz for plainitff and Craige for defendant. Compliment to the Press.

Manager Egerton of the Western Union Telegraph office and his force desere credit for the admirable manner in which they handled the President's message for the Chronicxk. Although it was a lengthy document and was received at this office ia the early hours of the morning, between 2 and 6 a. the work could not be surpassed. Those engaged in the work were Messrs. Burch, Rich ardson and Bellamy of the Western Union, assisted by Messrs.

C. R. Hancock, of the Richmond and Danville, and J. P. Winfree, of the United Press.

The Chronicle is also indebted to the Western Union company. It is the custom of that corporation to compliment the pres annually with a copy of the message gratis, which is highly appreciated. sj I. O. F.

Th regular meeting of Seaton Gales lodge will be held to-night at 7 o'clock sharp. Every member of the lodge earnestly requested to attend. Candi-dstes will not fail to report at 7:30 o'clock sharp. It is reported that Senator David Hill has been tendered the nonitinn general counsel for the Equitable Life Association at an annual salary of $25,000. BneUen's Arnlen Salve.

The best salve In tha world tnr mtj bniise. aorea. nicer, salt rtianm ftrma sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaine, corns, and all skin eruptions, and poai tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to e-ive nerfer.t tinn or money refunded. Price 25 cents per hor Vn, hT Xnhn T.

MarRvt. Our line of candies tmhrumi all that fa best in eating Quality. We disnlav the most extensive assortment and can sup-plj jour want. Rotitxb, THURSDAY. ws Mlior.

J. A. HOLLO.nO. VTeatber Kfporl. Ralkioh, Pec- 7.

-Max. tern. 67; nun. tem. 43: rainfall 0.00 inch.

Local forcast: On Thursday wanner threatening weather with occasional rtlnifmh wuthwest winds shifting to ionhealt Thursday Friday and Saturday much colder. Washington, Dec 7. -Forecast for North Carolina: Occasional rain; brisk southerly to southwest winds; cooler in western portion of the Carolina. Tjpewriter for Sale, Denton Quinine Whiskey. S.

Richardson-Boarding House. W. A A. B. Stronach California Fruits and Groceries.

it tt i- Tnrker A Co. If 1. u. a Delay Your Holiday Gifts, There were six marmpe licences issued yesterday by Register of Deeds The governor's proclamation and. other interesting news will be found on the third page this morning.

The Altar Guild of Christ church recently purchased a handsome altar cloth of purple for that church. The Alumni chapter of the K. A. fraternity will meet to-night in the office Private Secretary Telfair at the capi-toL The goTernor yesterday commissioned Henry B. Stevens, of AsheTille, a notary public in and for the county of Buncombe.

A motion has been made in the Federal court to remand the case of R- O. Reid, of Halifax agiinst A. W. Shaffer to the state court. DoIIt Jones, colored, was yesterday committed by Justice Bdger in default of S30 bond, to appear before the superior court on a charge of theft of a watch.

The report of the attorney general of North Carolina has been finished. It shows that there is a decrease of 300 criminal cases tried in the state, over last year. Tbereisalsja large falling off in the Supreme court business. The Washington Life Insurance com pany of New York, represented in this section by Mr. H.

D. Blake, district agent, presents a few (of the many) testimonials given by its policy holders and beneficiaries in the Chrosiclk. That this company writes an equitable contract is shown by the fact that the divi dends credited tojeach holder of the contracts, are non-forftitable, and as long as a policy holder has a dollar of dividends to his credit his policy cannot lapse, Mr. Blake and his company are commended to the favor of the insuring public. Amttuer Opera! During the month of January the opera Mascot will be presented at Metropolitan Hall by amatuer talent They are giving it close attentiou and the best voices in the city.

will participate. The Chroxkxx predicts that it will be a success. fBaJlwar Conductor. A special metiiEg-Gl Iv3iigh DiTision, No. 264, Order of Railway Conductors, will be held on Sunday, the 11th day of December, 1832, at 10 o'clock a.

-m. for the purpose of electing and installing officers. Every member is requested to be present. Taited Stales Circuit Court. The case of Mrs.

Lois Crabtree vs. the Old Steamship company for damages was stopped to give place to the trial and indictment of Zack Rhodes for murder, from the superior court of Duplin county. After examination of witnesses and charge of the judge the case was given to the jury. CToman'a A military. The womens auxilliary of the Young Men's Christian Association met yester day afternoon at the association room.

The meeting was very enthusiastic and the reports of the work during the past year were very encouraging to the ladies. It was decided to have a reception toon after New Years day for the gentlemen of the association, at which refreshments will be served and renditions of music will be given. Board or Agriculture. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday Chairman Green, of Franklinton, called the annual meeting of the board of agriculture to order at the rooms ox that department, those present being W. R.

Williams, Falkland; W. E. Stevens, Clinton; J. 8. Murrow, Centre; J.

F. Payne, Alma; A. Leaztr, Mooresville; S. L. ratterson, Yadkin Valley.

The annual reports of the officers of board were beard and other routine business taken up. The board will as scmble again at 10 o'clock this morning. Humorous Entertainment. Owing to so short a notice, there was not as large a crowd as might have been desired at the humorous entertainment by Prof. Reed, at the Agricultural and Mechanical college, last night.

A num ber of Raleigh ladies were present. Prof. Reed read short humorous, pathetic and comic selections. At times he had the audience in a roar of laughter, then, again with solemn faces. He is a natural elocutionist, and the boys hope to have him give them lessons early in the winter term of the collegiate year.

On Hand. Friday evening next will be an event of unusual interest ia the theatrical line in this city. Manager Heart has secured for the enjoyment of the people the John Thompson company, who, for rendition of original comedy is unexcelled by any troupe now on the road. It has visited this city before, about two years since, and was received with the utmost delight. On Hand, or the Comic Side of Life," is what may be termed one of the roaring comedies of the day, and is full of fun, singing, dancing, music, comedy, farce and laughter.

It can be truly placed as the foremost performance that has visited Raleigh this season. 0 From a Business Standpoint. As to the moral side of the Keeley cure for drunkenness and the opium habit there can be no discussion. Let's look at it from a business standpoint. A graduate of the institute at Greensboro writes: "It is now twelve months since I was cured.

For twenty years before my cure I never made a dollar. During the past year I have made a support and have four hundred dollars by me besides." Apply this to every day life, 8ay that there are 10,000 men addicted to drink in North Carolina men who are unfitted for business consumers, not producers. Let them take advantage of the Keeley cure and a simple calculation win ahow that $4,000,000 has been added to the wealth of the state where not a penny was made before. Do you know of any investment, besides the great good it does, and the happiness it brings, that pays so well as the small sum paid to the institute at Greensboro for the treatment of drunkenness? MATRIMONIAL. A Weddlnc To-night and One In the Future At 8 o'clock this evening at the First Baptist church.

Dr. J. W. Carter officiating, W. Thornburgh, of Asheville, and Miss Susie Adams, daughter of L.

H. Adams, of this city, will be married. A party of friends of the groom accompanied him on his pleasant mission. After the ceremony a reception to the bride snd groom and their attendants will be held. Card Out.

Cards have ben issued in this city by Major and Mrs. Alexander M. Mc Pheeters to the wedding of their daughter Mildred Murphy to Samuel Martin Inman, of Atlanta, which will be celebrated at the First Presbyterian church in this city at 7 o'clock, Thursday evening December 15 Miss IfcPheeters was born in Virginia but has spent most of ber life in this city and by her grace and gentleness of manner, she has endeared herself to all who know her. She is one of those rare women whose presence adds a charm to the best social environments. The Atlanta Constitution speaks in high praise of the prospective groom who is a prominent resiaent oi maiciiy.

SPECIAL K0TT0E8. Boardlnc House. Bv Mrs. S. M.

Richardson, No. 210 Mor gan street, just one and a half blocks of the capitoL Very convenient for mem bers of the legislature, ruce comiortaoie a a rooms ana me isoie is suppucu at an times with the best the market affords. Pi ices to suit the hard times. Dec 8 lm. Odd Chairs Reduced.

Yesterday we had about fifty of those odd chairs. Now we have about thirty- five. They are selling rapidly. They -i i mi are mucn unaer iucj win scarcely last the week out. W.

11. a. ucner jo. Typewriter For Sale. A good, almost new, Remington's latest improved typewriter for sale.

Terms cheap. Apply at the Chronicle office. Dec 8 tf Lost, Sunday. December 4th. ladies' small size, open iace, goia waicn ana The chain is frosted gold with two ru bies.

The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Grau3man Rosenthall i store. dec7 tf Delay no Longer For Holiday Gifts, Every day that you delay choosing vour nolidav crooas. nnas you wun the assortments that much more broken. Make vour selections now, we will care for vour purchases until you need them, Do not put it off until toe last lew days before Xmas. Buy now.

We can supply gifts for every oae useful and ornamental. W. H. R. S.

Tucker Co. New Arrival of Cloaks. Another large lot of cloaks juat received by express last night. The popularity of these fine-fitting garments and their ex cellent values makes the selling an easy matter. Hundreds of dollars.

worth of our cloaks are worn by our citizens, They say our prices are cheaper. Being tailor-made garments we think it is the style, fit and finish that does the work. Dec 6tf C. A. Sherwood Co.

Board wanted in a private family by gentleman and wife. Apply at Uhroni clb office. Fine Opening; for a Pnyslcan. For sale or rent, comfortable borne, al conveniences, near drug store: good section, line country practice. Address care of Chronicle.

dec 6 2w. RIggan will keep his toy store open from now until Christmas at nignt until 10 o'clock. Come and see how cheap his toys are, No. 130 Fayetteville street- Position Wanted. Young man, fair accountant, fair busi ness capacity, Typewriter, writes from fifty to sixty words per minnte.

More than five years office experience. Sal ary reasonable. Address "11." care Chrosiclb. dec3 4t. Nothing but new toys at Riggan's toy store, No.

130 Fayetteville street. Try Kodak Headache Powders, sue cessful in all cases. Price 10c Sold by druggists. dec2 tf Do Ton Need Oak Wood? Oak wood at $2.25 per cord delivered anywhere in the city. Leave orders at hardware store of Julius Lewis Go's.

Terms, cash on delivery. Would prefer to deliver in 1-3, 2 3 or more. dec3 2w J. A. Mills.

Don't suffer; Kodak, the tonic head ache powders, give perfect relief. Price 10c. Sold by druggists. dec2-tf Ladies, Hughs. gents and boys bicycles at We aim at all times to produce the best, both as regards style of package and quality of contents always fresh and wholesome.

ROTSTIB. LADIES Keeding a tonic, or children who want build-in i tip, should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It is pleasant cores Malaria, Indigestion, BiUooaneea. Liver Com plaints and Neuralgia. How to Beach Balelch.

The Chronicle offers to send, free of charge, by special arrangement with the JKecreation Department of The Christian Union, full information and printed mat ter as to rescuing rtaieigu from your home. -The timetables and pamphlets issued by the railroads or steamship lines VOU would use and the cirnnlara nf tht Raleigh hotels may be had by addressing kue vuttumi'LiK, fiaieigo, or me recrea tion Department, the Christian Union New York. World's Fair. The Chrosicle offers, by special ar rangement with the Recreation Department of The Christian Union, illustrated printed matter describing the World's Fair and full information as to reach i no- Chicsgo from Raleigh or your home, including the time-tables and pamphlets of the railroad or steamer line von would use. No charge is made.

Ifvou are going to the World's Fair, address either the Chronicle, Raleigh, or the Recreation Department, The Christian Union, New York. Liverpool, spot cotton tteady with fair demand. American middling uplands 5d Sales 8,000 bales. Futures closed quiet but st aiy. The City Cotton Market.

Kaleigh, December 7 6 P. New Cotton. Strict Good Middling. Good Middling Strict Middling Tinges Stains. Market strong.

9a9v; a9 9a9 9rt9j Raleigh Stock-and Bond Market. Quotations of the Inter-State Trust and Brokerage Company. Dej.mr" i82. North Carolina (ex. int.) 122, bid; North Carolina 4's 99 bid; 100 asked.

N. C. R. R. 101 bid, lui HEKed.

W. X. C. R. R.

Co. fc's 65 bid; a7 jked, R. RiUlroad 8's 118 bid; asfced R. G. Railroad 72 asked R.

R. 99 bid; 102 asked. City of Raleigh C's 1907, bid; asked Raleigh Street Railway 6's 50 asked. N. C- Agricultural Society 6's (ex.

insti 40 bid; asked. Citizens' National Bauk 121 b'd. Commercial and Farmers Bank 111 bid; 112 asked. National Bank of Raleigh bicT; 123 Raleigh Savings Bank 140 bid; 145 asked. Raleigh Cotton Mills 101 bid; asked.

Raleigh Cotton MJls 6's 102 bid; Caraleigh Phosphate Mills 65 bid; 70 asked. Caraleigh Cotton Mills 75 bid; 80 asked. N. C. Car Company 100 bid; asked.

Peace Institute 66 bid; asked. Raleigh Laud and Improvement bid 28 asked Raleigh Gas Light Co. 75 bid; asked New York Money Market. New York, December 7. Money on call loaned at trum 4 to 4 per closing and lowpst rate was 4 per cent.

Exchange closed steady. Posted rates 4.86Ja4 89; actual rates 4 85a4.85 for 60-day bills, and 4.87h4 87 fur demand. Government bonds closeu steady; currency 6's 105 bid; extended 100 4's (cou pons) 114 bid. Stocks and Bonds. New York, Dec.

7. Oregon iirapm-te1 lsts) 102 bid; Alabama (A) 103 aslied; Aoaoama (jb iuoyt ma; Aiaoama oici; Tennessee -om) 63 bid; Kicbniond and Wf st Point 84; Richmond and AileKhan? Norfolk and Western nreferrtd E-ist i ennessee ao preferred 30; Cotton Oil 43; do preferred 80: Tennessee- (new set) 6's 102; Tennessee 5's 101: Tennessee 3's 76J; Virginia 6's 50 bid; Virginia Ex Mat (coupons) 35 bid; Virginia Consolidated oO; Brunswick County Silver Cert'fl cates 85; American Sugar Refinery 1C9; do preferred 10 North Carolina 4's 9f; North Carolina 6's bid; South Caro lina t-rowufl V'e hid: vemnMs and har- leston 50: Mobile and Oh to and Denville Ternsaec Coal end Iron do preferred NEW York. Dm 7. Western r'n'or. 69; Adams Axpiess 151; Aia.cru.an Fx-press 120; Uni'ert Suites Exore 63; Fargo Express 145; Cleveland, Coluratu3 Cincinnati and Icdiaaipolis 60- Vt-w York eutral 109VJ; Nt Jersey Cent al 137; niinois Central 101; Ohio Cettral 44- Micnigan rentral 'OS: Northern Pnriiv, Central Pacific 23; rinloa Paciflft 3i; Missouri Pacific 55' Texas Pacific Manhattan ElevatUi 123K; Alon aiid Terra 33; da pie ferred 150; Canada Southern 55; Canada Pacific 895: Chicngo find Altin 141: r-h-a apeake and Ohio Delaware ad Hui-son 128: Delaware.

Lackawanna Western 150i: Denver 10: Erie LMV- dr. n. ferred Kansas and Texas 14; Lake Shore 129; ke rie and Western 22: do ille 70; Northwestern 111; do preferr- uvuiovLrjo auu laU ea ii4; untario end western 18: Ohio nd Mississippi 21; do preferred Pacific Mail QuicKsilver do pr-ferred 17-Reading, 5 Rock Island Omaha 47f; do preferred 117; St Paui. 77 do preferred iao; and Chattanooga and St Louis 87; Wabash 11; do preferred 24: Chicago. Burlington and Oniric 98; Feoria, Decatur and Kvansviile 16- Manitoba 112; Ore on Jaigation 70-Richmond Terminal 8T: Balti Ohio 93.

The trading In the stock market t.hia morning was chiefly confined to Reading Whisky Trust.Sugar Trnst, New ICnglaad, Illinois Ufcntrai, Awmi on and MiiwOuri Pacific. Tne remainder bf the ltm-. C3 without animation of any moment. In the first half hour of tradinc? th Tail rnuH list was weak and declined to per nt, while Sugar and Whisky Trust were both strong, especially the former. which advanced 1 to 105.

The sales tor the morning amounted only to 131.033 shares. Trading was more active after 12 nVmv but the course of the market was somewhat Irregular. Dart of the )it Hotnr strong and advancing in son.e instances, I P-P I )fjl) Form Thousand Dollars There is only one store in Raleigh that mingles in one gigantic stock everv feamn1 That's Ours, What is wearable is civable, and everything in our store is tinoed witli tl- holiday season, and touched by the muniicence of our enterprise. Never before l.M ft'V -fortune that is invested in "favors" shares itself in Men's Clothes, of our own superior Clothes, Hats and Furnishings, that our cash and persevera ice gathered from the ct l. This is a busy, bustling time, patience ia at a premium, but your Christmas shopping ran "ark of mndpm uone, most.

pronDauiv aone in tnis ereat Get in the "ged company" of Quality. The best is here, and our prices are the ptopl MAO I NTOSHES--I have tu the coats. t-legar. they are both water-proof and protectors to' comfort in cold weather the prices rang One of them would surely be a most acceptable Christmas gift for any I 1 Ci MMA paii of our fancy not be a bad hs Brand" fit perfect, full length and not expensive $1.25 to $1 50 each. -For tire II ME NECKWEAR.

"ever 1 fr- in Puffs, Tecks, Fouiuin-Hands, English Bows, Ties, ranging at Jr. 2 'a: t. HANDKEROH I two for 25c. SILK, plain white LUne, both white and fancy bordered, at GLOVES: vvnat comes ir)m -celors and kinds, is rigbt, and you have all that's fash onabl I doWsticand imported. Our two-clasp Doeskin f-: mestic makes for fl.50.

Imported Kfdgloves for $1.50 to $2. All sizes. UMBRELLAS -A handle that's handsome, a frame that's lirm, and the cov ir -of every Umbrella in our stock. We never had so many fi-' m. nvo uaiuiai utMi fn.i,o; nave aiso glorias in tne hnes; qualities, Dlain ferent shades and styles of sticks; aar line is very raplete.

pair in a glass-top box, silk embroidered; and -would surely be a nice Dresent. if not the firx w-'- -anted in quality and wear. of making a friend a present of a hat? tUa r. Mrnla I the newest blocks, Silk I'V. ((til'''' FINE SUSPENDERS: ble ones, even our 25c suspenders are ATO- wnder if you ever thought all SOrtS that orp wnrn nnw all sorts that are worn now, ties in Children's Hats and Caps.

Our JPrices are -One war Derbys and Hats, Cr" 11 Poor Toiiiterfe to our S. D. BEBWANPI J' CUM e2S-d-eod-wly.