North Carolina Newspapers

LINCOLN COURIER IHjCj NO. 22. mCOLWl X. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 188T. V)l ;US ClTC'd. a UUV --ii r i.mv.- d th'Oi, .1 a c'.;:rtiy ;.ir k )!,.; ";-ntle- I..- !.:-'!i".-t !::'", i;jiC -j:i n rl'jtJi , J is A WW. a ;; :hi and But 1. v '.' !;; :: i T' thi .' m.in lliMi and a ml thr A;,l 10 : .t ' ' i i il win re :. ::J.d the ( I C.l.-'i i'e- ;vy IV.V.1- r saffron Jrm Sli" .!:-w, di.-ti.Med : V.'f t 1'0-e tliOHl' h Th Bui r I'u Wi:l. A.i ;.-!:d cri in thr'uii. r Ml.'.r.v u'ifw ufa 'ilit-.r :n A:.dyou ! S. b -: Lot :d and j .n the Oi'tlic iuirhty nvi:c;i of the soVuin ?a ; V. ;t t'.i'Te.s uit a droo in the eiu.-ihU-. Xev'-ra drop siinv the v.rM a as new, Tl' it w il lu't t!;.- st-lf-sanie stury tell, Th.it t'a ' .-ca is a h dt se.i thru ih and t hi. ;ii ThMiv" i- s! m;, Tin' re's :u i i e ! IOt. "When tii. sa; f ! ! At! i !'. i.'.! ,' And ther u !i 1 1 i ! i : : : r i : 'iher--' linthi: li'i a , , r That i-- i i ft '.one Svvee; aa I th VI II- hla-.- )ai nor leaf nor ; j i s upward reaeh is ; , , 1 ' a ; ! i tanded root, ,, . , i . i s, 'ua I, a:id theie.s i '. and there's ly li.d.t ale.j; ' ! :.V"iV ll.luli thni'i AT ii .Co I..VN FxnkiiH'nl Whkh IVnailcd the U .ihh-.n Natiii'.tal Con vent ton 5;; 1KG0. Though it was not expccled to be dt eisive, the voir tirst I ailoi fore- I shadowed acce.i aleiy I lie final result, j The ' eoinpliniematy " ( a: didates j leieiced the tribute d' admiratian lroia t'.icir le.-peeiive Stales. 'er moid votia! i"f Coilauu r, and New ,lere)- hr Imyio-n, .saliii. l'eiin- svivahia's compliir.enl to Cameron va r-ia oi l! v.ites, 4 of which vcat a: o:ue lor Lincoln. Ohio di vidod her (otnj I'nant, o4 for Chase. 1 for McLean, and at once gave Lincoln lar S lcmaining votes, t M isiuri voted solid for her rai di date. Hate-, who a'so received a scitteiir.g t vih-.i'e '.- .. i ' : dele gatiotis. ii at all tiie- compliment were of lo tie avail to their recipients, lor lar above u:eh towered the ag gregates of the Ic.diog candidates Seward, lTd 1-2; Lincoln, 102. In I he ground swell of suppressed excitement which pervaded the con vetwi ai there was no time to ana lyze this vole: n i 1 e - delegates and spe.-'.alors J'dt the fu'l force of its r monition ; to all who de fired the defeat of Seward it pointed out the w inning man with alien ing certainty. Another little wrangle over .omo disputed and protesting delegate made t'.e ai dn i.c almost furious at the d. h-y, and "Call the the rooi!" sounded from a thousand throats. A second ballot was begun at last, and, obeying a force as sure as the law of gravitation, the former com plimentary votes came ru-hing to Lincoln. The wln-la 10 votes o: Cojlamer, 4 1 from Cameron, G from Chase and McLean, were now cast for him, f allowed b a scalier of ad (lit ions along the whole roll call Li Ibis ballot Lincoln gained 70 votes Sewar ! only '11. The faces of the New Yoik Delegation whitened as the ballot I it.g progro.-scd and as t he torrent of' Lincoln's popularity be came a river. The result, of the see ond failot wa : Seward H4 1-2 : Linco'v, 1S1 ; scatteiing, v J-2 AVhen the vote of Li.. coin was an v.ouneed there was u trcmendou liut of applau.-e, wideh the chair mat: j.; rale-. tip. but with diDieuity. con' rolled :..?:d .-ilenced. The tb'n: I allot wa.- begun amid a L'loa'hhr s surpct.'se ; hundreJs ol r.iMhfa y f i'!n! ti t.i rvi'iy hr.st ; !h)iia.-t!y li ' e.-t ;n e e-y d. ed ; Ilidd '"'i-;y i-h te n--. ana j'it !y ja-t. Th. - t i whole of the. h: a l; a:, eiv.d. -Tlie lauth. ncncils kept pace with the roll call, and nervously marked the changes on their totally sheets. '1 he Lincoln figures flcadily swelled and grew. Votes rami! to him from all the oth 1 thc-r condidalcs 4 1-2 from Seward' 2 form Cameron, 13 from Bates, IS from Ck.se, 9 from Dayton, 8 from McLean, 1 if in Clay. Lincoln had -ujrjed 50 1-2. Seward had Just 4 1-2 . .IngUdore lee cmca. ihm,, , 1 un Uir columns sp-clalors and del- I "artt iv" llie result" Ja.icoln. J -2, .Seward ISO. Counli'g tin; sL-ailering votes. 4 Ci balto.s had bee.i cast, and 2i"d were i.eccs.-avy to a choice ; onlj- 1 1.2 votes more needed to malic a nomination. A profound stillness suddenly fell upon the wigwam the men coa-ed to tah'v and the ladies to flutter their fans : one could distinctly hear the ! scratching of pencils and the tick ing of telegraph ins'ruinents on the reporters' tables. .n announcement had been made by the chair; chan ges were in order and it was only a a Question of seconds who should speak fust. While every one was leaning forward in intense ex pee - taticy, Mr. Carter spiang upon his chair and reported a change of lour Ohio voles from Chase to Lincoln, Tju.rc w;iS a moment's pause, a tcl- ler waved his tally idicet toward the .... , , , skylight and shou.ed a name, a; d then the boom ot a cannon on the; roof of the w igwam anrouncid the nomiia'io.i to the crowds in the ,.. n,.,.,, J,. ,,, . ., ,,,1 .,!.,. r. i,,r,I- j up and spread the news. In the I convention the Lincoln river now became an inundation. Amid the jwiidist hurrahs, delegation after delegation changed its vote to the victor. A graceful custom prevails in or- K i ly American conventions, that the chairman of the vanquished del egation is; l'r.-t to greet the nominee, j with a short address . party feal- ty and u nuse of party support. Mr. 1'varfs, the spokesman for JNew ortc, essayed promptly to peii'orm itiis courteous (-Glee, but wis de layid a while Ly the enthusiasms juid coid'u.-ion. Tl;e dm at length subsided and the presiding officer announced that on the thiid balh-t Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, re ceived V,Gl votes, and "is selected as your candidate tor President of the United S.ates." Then .Mr. Evarts in a voice of concealed emotion, but with admirable dignity and touch ing eloquence, speaking for Seward and for New York, moved to make the nomination unanimous. The C ntiini. ivili:ir Australian Ahci'iffiHCF. ; The action of the government ot I evvA rvMilh Wales in otlering lino. 000 acres of lai d to any mis sionary society which will under take to civil. ze the natives of that province, is a characteristic UIusn i ration id" the tardy effect of the Anglo Saxon conscience up m the piliey of Lnglish Fpeaking conn lies, in regard to dark skinneh natives of territories colonize 1 When the Australia aboiigines were numerous enough to be troublesome or in the way of new comers, they were shot, poisoned, al'owed to die f smal'pox and bad whisky, and generally treated much as the 1 n- dians were in many sections of the United States. Now, however, the natives are few in rum her ntwi dwindling rapidly, and they excite something of the senlimentalism which xe know so well iu our In dian affairs, to say nothing of a do-?-i re to do some sort of justice to a race destroyed in lhe home of its lorefa. hers. The idea probably is, though it may not be very definite ly conceived, lhat each acre of the tract to be granted to the mission aries will alcne for the murder of an aboriginal lord of the land, and that ten acres will square accounts for the burning of a native village. CLctland Lah Why lie Didn't Follow Instruc tions. Doctor. Did yon give the patient that white powder at 10 o'clock ? X ti rse. Y es, cd r. Doctor. And lhe liquid at 11 ? Nurse. No, sir. Doctor Didn't? You rascal, you. T want it understood lhat my orders are to be obeyed. Yhy did'vou not give the liquid ? Answer me .ui,e.- ine palient died at 10:4a , V - II ........ ! September chop reports. Returned to tlie Department of Agriculture by special Cor respondents. DI'.'.nT.UEXT OF An.HCL'LTrRE, Raleigh, September 1(, '37. There lias been considerable rain- f.,jj w-,lC0 (he August report was pub- ,i.ed, and there has oea in ao J1" I t-,on a rdu'jouiiA'Y 'Wnlavoni .... r..:.. i:, i ., .. i' termed to the damage of growing j crops. Cotton is suscept ible to cold j and has, in consequence, been the greatest sufferer. Corn was but slightly affected by the cool weather, j but suffered iu lowlands from exces- si vo rnotsture ; in many instances crops were completely submerged by Lk0 fi00ds Marked improvement is i noted in the tobacco crops. The sec ond hay crop has had fine growing weather ; the same ma' be said of peas and the green fertilizing crops. Co if on. There is complaint of shedding bolls, and of leaves of the plant turn ing red, and in some secti rs red rust has made its appearance. When this is the ease the plant ceases to grow and but few of the later bolls devel op. Notwithstanding these unfav orable conditions, the average for the S'ate is only reduced to S5 7-S against 07 for August. The majority of 1 lie d image occurred on the border of the cotton belt, and cast of Raleigh. Corn. The condition of this crop is still excellent in the Siate, and consider ing the acre ago planted, will still he an enormous crop, lhc excessive i rains have damaged late corn. In! part of the State more than half of lhe llI:i.ulC0 lh:lt t!CSU slalC!,KMit.s be the crop was swept away by the m:l,Ie j,, O1.dol. ,):., it may ,,ot bo floods. These are exceptions, ony confoanded with n-.hcr alliances and o earring in li'idtcl a-eas, and were similar orgaulzarions that have en confined to bottoms, which were sub- I tOa K- .liilVrent obieem ject to overflow. Taking into con sideration a'l these misfortunes to the crop, it is reported even larger than in August. The grade of the Stale has increased from 90, in the last report, to 03 1-3 for the current in on th. Wheat. Now that the crop has been thresh ed, and the actual production asccr- tained, there is a reported increase of more than two points since j!lsi , month. Tho average grade of nl0 ate is now . ct down at 94 J against I 92 on August 10th. tals. Here and there is great improve ment ovei last figures quoted. There has been a steady increase in the re Porlc'l production since threshing commenced. The grade is novv a small fraction more than 9G, an in- ' crease of about eight points over that ! of last month. Tobacco. The most notable change ocenrs under this head. The amount of to bacco set this year is only estimated at two thirds of the normal cron. and even that was not in good con- dilion in many parts of the State During the last thirty davs the crop has imp-oved wonderfully in most all sections of the State. The most sanguine considered two thirds of a ..i-.j o i;hn.t ic;. r,1 n o" o i set. The returns show that the crop will grade in the Stato SS. This is encouraging, and is 23 per cent bet - tor than was expected Po'jttocs. Both Irish and sweet potatoes are in fair condition as to quantity and quality. Cabbage. The cabbage crop is not up to lhe standard. In Piedmont and the Mountain sections the crop is in fair condition, but in man- parts of the East there is a failure. A valued cor respondent at Elizabeth City states that, "Cabbage has been a com plete failure, owing to excess of rain. "i S"" farmers are Frosper-j OUS. i to rail cal1 -o wc! j We have often had occasion j attention lo the fact that thos arc accustomed to call -small farm-I or.-," are genera!!' lhe mot prosper ous people in the South. They are not so beeau-e small farms and very limited operations are in themselves, best, but because these Lrncrs arc working in harmony with circum stances. They have accepted the Httiali'in and iul l!!('irown hands to the plough Having small capital, and often very mnit.od knowledge and skid, they go snfey, as they sec j , wa dearly before them. The 1 ux' --v I " .m t,,t0n I I witliout any cannai at ail ot his own. am'nil,l vn '"""T. W learniiiy Mgn nun ' luitresi; to conduct large operations, without closely conn' ing the costs or the risks, and fail, as any hound minded man, not infatuated with cotton, would see that he must. This does not jirove that small farms and small f nceessaniy most profit able, but that our operations, both as to method and to extent, must cor respond with our capital and other circumstances. H-iml Gtrvliu'jn. NATIONAL FAJMIKIJS' A LLI AN( i: AM) ( O OPi; H ATiVK I'MO.N OF A31i:ilICA. What is it ? An AutlioriUvc An swer. As there seems to be a general awakening to the importance of or ganization among the farmers, and a special desire to organize on the part of those who raic cotton, it is perhaps due the public and the far mers' alliance also, that some official statement shouU ie published out lining some of the main features of i hat organization. It is due the ! public in order that none ma) join for a purpose- that is foreign to the nail objecvS of the order. It is due Tiie farmers' aiiiance was started in L.mpasas coui-ty, Texas. 31 r. Garvin says in his history, some lime between lS7d and '70. It was chartered by the State of Texas as a benevolent association in October, 1S50. In August, 1SS5, there were about 700 alliances organized and in one year from that time, August, lS'Sd, there met delegates represent ing about 2G00 alliances. This was ondjrtul growth, and in fact was co rapid, because it was spreading ,aslcr ll'u" il WJS stood. Feo- p e who did not belong to lhe order and could get no reliable information as to its objects, formed wrong ideas and began to antagonize the raovc- I me ut. .Many joined the order who i knew nothing of its object-. They j had a preconceived idea lhat it was j to some extent intended to be politi cal in Us action and in some instances they so taught for a while. But during the last year a slower and surer method has been adopted, and gradually the merchants and other business men, as they see the move ment is not intended to antagonize them, are becoming friendly to the order. They are ail truly anxious j fur lhe larm.T lo get as much for his cotton as possible. The political j soreheads who joined the aiiiance j (there Were a few such) have found j out their mistake, and as a rule have . .tLui.ujtieJ it in disgust, ! The objects of the order as usually ! stated are to promote mental, moral I social and financial imnrovement. and this boiled dewn, means that it is a friend! y luihuss asoc'-ation strictly. The meetings are tncudly and sociable. They tend to make country life less lonely arid more attractive, and the cultivation 'd' friend'iness and soc ability has a tendency to bring out and develop the better part of human nature and make man less selfish make Lim think more of himself an I his fellow man. This is good and it should be, auu naiinuniz.es iiioo-ij wiiu me other and more important object cf the organization, that is, financial I improv- ,nent. For if the alliance is ! wa-r anci u ,e,L d be soldiers lurn ! not a business organization it is not if- f! oalh'. hut pUtin aiJ- luu'' a,,a ilJ" UL1 Jli--es Uje necessity for having it a secret so- necessity lor having it a secret so- ; dety goJ iness n braids j his buines-to the w. rid A sr. , fV T . S0CM cestui hor.-e tiad:t cen, Keeps his : mouth shut about hi business u nil ready to divulge. It is well know.i that no manufacturer or large dealer will give any man or set of men, cuts on prices unless they have some as surance that the cuts given are not made public. Why, in one tense tf the word all our merchants are or ganized into a secret society. We know they have no secret ass ciation, but thev all use a secret cost mark and it is necessary in order to make a success of their business. Cousc- qucully it is he.u una in orou- iu succeed as a business association a secret organization is alsoJutely necessary. But the very fact that it is secret must of nccessi.y, obsolutely pi'eciu do any tendency toward par tizan political action. Nothing can be liner than to say that whenever you introduce any secret feature into : a political part-it will destroy the party, and vice versa. Whenever you inlroJnce partizan politics into a secret society, the society will die, and should be avoided as contrary to the spirit of our government. In January, 1S37, the National Farmers' A bianco and Co-Opeiative Union of America was organized. It has since been chartered by the United Slates Government and now has State branches in Texas, Louis iana, Arkansas and Mississippi. This National Association is organ ized with only one object, and that is clearly defined and well under stood, and is of such universal ap plication that it can be endorsed in all the States. The watchword the central idea and full purpose is, co-opera1 ion. O.i this the National Alliance depends and leaves all local issues to local organizations. That is whenever a Stale alliance is or ganized in any Slate and chartered by lhe National Alliance, the Stale Alliance has aboriginal jurisdiction within her borders and can make and defend such issues as to the peo ple of thai state seem, propel an 1 best. Now to sum up: Tho alliance is a strictly white man's non-poliiical, secret business association. It does not seek to force any issues on any people, but asks them to co-operate as cotton raisers and go into it them selves and meet such issues as they may have in any way they choose. C. W. Maclxk, Picsident National Farmers Aiiiance and Co-Operative Union of America. The Fate of an Alpine Unitle. The Campaign Alpine is a branch of the service of which Italy is justly proud. The men are chosen from the Alpine townships, and are a magnificient set of troops, splendid ly trained to their business, which is the protection ot the Italian frontier. Jn winter they are cantoned in the large towns at the foot of tho Alp, Beliuno, Coneghano, Verona; but the Summer months they spend camping out among tho mountains, studying the lay of the valleys, and gelling the various paths across the mountains by heart. The captain was with his com pan at Agordo, and wished to take his men for a march round the Palle ii San Luca no. At the inn he offered thirty frar,es for a guide, but noono would close with tho offer, the difficulty of the walk being well known. While I he discussion was going on in came a tall -oung fellow, famous lor the airs he gave himself. Hearing what was on foot, he turned to lho onpt ain and aaid : "ignor Capitano, I will take your offer; but, mind you, where I go none of j our men will follow me." This challenge put the captain on his mettle. Selecting thirty of his best men he started the next morning with bis guide. Tho young fellow led them up and up, purposely missing the true path, un til he and the thirty one soldiers be hind him were clingingio the sheer precipices of San Lncano; then lie turned and said : "Signor Capitano, I have mi-sed the way. Tell your men to go back. I will go across this place ana meet you lower down." The captui'i, in a rage, gave the or der t go back ; and the soldiers be gan feeiing their way backwards a!o"g the cliff, not daring to turn ! i-curd The guide set off bv himself: j but he had not taken two steps when j a rock on which he laid his hold gave ' J c" v uiiu iaii , i g down and fetch him," and the ; sergeant did. When he got to the sergeant did. When he got to the f f he found the man- K'ed body ol the guide, whose own words had comoso true; --W rone of yQU, mej moxv mcZ- RtU Mill Gazette Now io Act at a Fire. In a lecture before the Society of Arts, London, Mr. A. W. C. (ihean j . "ave thrt folowing conci directions how to act on the occur- j ranc ? "of "fires. Fire requires air ; i therefore, on its appearance every effort should be made in exclude air shut all doors end windows. By this means fire ma' be confined to a single room for a sufficient period to tM.old. the inmates to bo urouscd and escape ; but if the doors and windows .".re thrown open, tho fan ning of the wind and the drought will instantly cause the flames to in crease with extraordinary rapidity It must never be forgotten that the most precious moments aro at the commencement of a fire, and not a single second of lime should bo lost in tackling it. In a room, a table cloth can be so used as to smother a large sheet of flame, and a cushion may serve to beat it out ; a coat or anything similar may be used with an equally successful result. The great point is presence of mind calmness in danger, action guided by reason'and thought. In all large houses, bcJVf water suould be ' placed on every landing, a little salt being put into the water. Always endeavor to attack the bed of a fire; if you cannot extinguish a fire, shut the window, and be sure to shut the door when making good your re treat. A wet silk handkerchief tied over the eyes and noso will make breathing possible in the midst ol , ucr r5n?9 AbK in fcizc , ,, , lt .'sometimes al.nost disappearing, much smoke, and a blanket wetted im;ili,bod r.Uo of grrtWlh Kftcr a and wrapped around a body will en- 'certaiu age id the rule. Of four great able a person to pass through a sheet J beeches mentioned by London, thcro ,.r c, .v,r.n i cnf.o r 1 were three, each about 17 feet in KJ l 111! Ill tj 111 LUI1 'UIUIM V i4.W W f . J Should a lady's dress catch fire, let the wearer at once lie down. Boil ing may extinguish the lire, but if not. anything (woolen preferred) wrapped tightly round will effect the desired purpose. A burn be comes less painful the moment is excluded from it For simple burns, oil or the while of egg can be used. One part of carbolic acid to six parts of olive oil is found to bo in valuable in most cases, slight or se vere, and the first layei of lint slould not bo removed til' the cure is com plete, but saturated by the applica tion of fresh outer layers from time to Jlime. Linen rag soaked in a mixture of equal parts of lime water and linseed oil also forms a good dressing. Common whiting is very good,' applied wet and continually dampened with a sponge. Scientific Amcr ca. 4 City and Country Labor. Between the shop and the factory the belter life of thousands is ground into dut as between upper and neither millstones. The factory by day and the board inghouse, the streets and the cheap und the banc, ful r'luremcrils of the town by night makes a poor school in which lo train the fathers and mothers of a coming generation. Possibly if the labor reforms who are trying to remedy lhe evils lhat beset working men and workingwomen in lhe struggle for life would turn their attention to those mistaken policies which offer inducements to life in the town in preference lo the indo pendent and wholesome life id the country they might make town and country life both more tolcrab'e. There is 'an excess of labor that keeps labor down. The country life needs invigoralion through a diver sification and enlargement of indus tries natural to tho country and the improvement of the methods of rural 'abor. Philadelphia Becord. Origin of "IJosus. The word 4 bogus" is of Georgia or- igin. Win. A. Bogus was a Georgia : . . . kind lottery commissioner who k - sued fraudulent land rights. The word ' bogus" is defined by Webster no ''.'I-i'iv'a": n lonl fnvm ni'tninnMn "J i' " applied to a counterfeit coin, and hence denoting anything counter feit." The newspapers associated this definition with the name of the fraudulent commissioner, and . since fraudulent commissioner, and . since j lhen b . .. b becn t he QniversuI ( . " V0ll'V j ie?s. It is appiicd more particularly t money. Ihtroit l)c Press. n't. i :...-... TTi.nnc Every day some pet theory, long- held and honestly venerated, is be- . ! , 1 i" demolished and sent to the lim ise and simple j v( h wilb TclVg app,0 ash- ton's cherry tice and ether eld acquaintances, now demonstrated to be myths. Now the age rings in liees have to suffer Unionization, if that word may be allowed. Mr. K. W. Furras, an agent of the United Slates Forestry Department, who has given much, attention to tho ago of trees as indicated by rings as well as by the period at which trees of different species stop growing and that at which the wood is at its best has reached some conclusions afgen cral interest, lie ?avs : "Concentric or annual rings, vrbich were once accepted a good legal evidence, fail, except where climate, soil, temperature, humidity and all other surrotndings are regular ami well balanced. Otherwise they aro nicro guess work. The only regions within my knowledge where either rings or measurements wererehal-lo indications are in the secluded, even and regularly tempeicd valleys of the Southern Pacific coast." Annual measurements of white ' lm, catalpa, sott map.e, sycamore, 1 1' hickory, cottonwood, chestnut, box elder, honey, locust, coffee tree, bun. .ud wLilc oa!j Lack waluut osago orange, white pine, red cedar, muibery and yellow willow, nineteen species, mauo iu southeastern Ne braska, show that "annual growth is very irregular, sometimes scarce ly percep'ible and again quito large." I and this he attributes to tho differ- encc in seasons. As trees increase in girth, whose ages were respectively GO, 102 and 200 years, ilr. Furras found 12 rings in a blade locust G ycart old. 31 rings in a shell bark hickory of 12 years, 10 rings in a pig hickory of G years, 11 rings in a wild crab aplc of 5 years, and only 2u rings in a chc:4iUtoe.VL xA 24 5'ears." An American chestnut of only four years had G rings while a peach of 8 ears had only 5 rings. Lumber World. A Rip Van Winkle Sleep. The fourteen year old daughter of Absalom Baker, living in Wicomico count3', Maryland, near the Delaware Stato line, has not eaten a morsel oi' food for forty-four Jdays. Life has been sustained by taking a littlo wine at rare intervals. In Juno last her (stomach began to rebel and would retain nothing but raw food Cooked food made her sick. Gradu ally her stomach failed her nnlil it relused all food. She lies in an un- natural stupor, from which sho can be aroused only by a galvanic bat tery. One cf her long naps lasted sixty one hours, and then the battery had lo be used for some time to wak en her. She has occasional spasms, but otherwise appears to suffer no pain. Dr. Hammond, of Berlin, Md. her physician, is completely nonpluss ed. The child is sinking rapidly and is not likely to live more than a, few days. Wa-Hhhujion 8tav. CAROLINA CENTRAL SCHEDULE. IHSoiiiji', Mail ami lrc.s IL'i-siins. MOVING WEST. Leaves Wilmington, Charlotte Arrive Limoluton , Shelby , Kutherfordton MOVING F.A.ST. 7 2 a. m. 4 ""J . ni. ; in 7 .") J 10 Leaves Rutherfor Iton 7 40 a. m. Shelby U 13 Arrive laticolnton lOtIO Clvrlotte 12 ho Wilmington t 05p.m. These trains make at I.incolnton with (' lose roi.ncetlo i c L. Ii. It.;, at WRilr.hfro for "l.a -1nt . . nitli I' A-S' k. u ,'and at Maxion with C i a V. v! f 1: v- a!so I":lko Z1 eomu-ctions at i Charlotte and U iluiinirtou with trai:ic j goin? north and south? ! Paser-sor and Mail tr.-dns I MOVING KAST. I Leaves Charlotte.... Arrive Wilmington 45 p. m 8 00 a. in MOVING WIIST. Leaves Wilmington Ariive Charlotte , S W p. m. o oo x. iii. These trains m.n!;e cios'j conne-.or a' Hr.udet wit.'rK. a A. Air Lin- for h-.d eiah. Throut'h !Sic-i!u er.r t?ac:.- j.. SuLsciibe lor the Linc..n CoCitirJ dm ing court wecK'. l,o0a year.