" 1
! -7 --v -v- 1 I
THE EVENING POST.
V. P. CANADA Y. Business Manager.
r c. MAN.N. - - Managing Editor. 4
Monday. Jul 22nrL 1872.
REPHBLICAN
FOR PRESIDENT," d y'
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
Of Illinois.;.;!
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
HENRY WI1S0N, '
Of Massachusetts.
ELECTOIiAIi TICKET. ,
FOK TUB STATE AT LABOR :
MARC (J 8 ERWIN; of Buncombe.
OAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, of Wake.
FOR THE CONGBE83IONAX. DISTJ1ICTS :
1. Edward Ransom, of Tyreli.
2. William F. Loft in, orXejioir,
3. Wm. A. Gnthrie pi Cumberland.
4. Thomas M. Ago f OraiigeV '
5. 8. A. Douglas, oCBockinsham.
O. William SBjnumi 6f Xiacoln.
7. James G. Ramsey ot Rowan.
8. James M. Justice, of Rutherford.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
TOD R. CALDWELL, ot Burko.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
CURTIS H. BROGDEN, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
W. H. HOWERTON, oi Rowan.
FOR STATE TREASURERS
DAVID A. JENKINS, of Gaston.
FOR 8UP'T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JAMES RE1D, of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR,
JOHN REILLY, of Cumberland.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
T. L. HARGROVE, of Granvil ...
FOR SUP'T PUBLIC WORKS,
SILAS BURNS, of Chatham.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
1st District,
CLINTON L, COBB, ot Pasquotank.
2nd District,
CHARLES R. THOMAS, of Craven.
"3rd District,
NEILL McKAY, Jr., of Harnett.
4th District,
WM. A. SMITH, of Johnston.
5th District,
THOMAS fcETTLE, of Rockingham.
6th 'District,
O. H. DOCKERY, of Richmond.
7th District,
DAVID M. FURCHES, ot Iredell.
8TH DISTRICT,
W. (Jk CANDLER, olBuncombe.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SENATOR,
GEORGE L. MABSON.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
JAMES HEATON,
WHiLIAM McLAURIN,
ALFRED LLOYD.
FOR SHERIFF,
JAMES W. SCHENCK, Jr.
FOR CORONER,
EDWARD D. HEWLETT.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
JOSEPH C. HILL.
FOR TREASURER,
EDWIN R. BRINK.
FOR COMMISIONERS,
SILAS N. MARTIN,
E. M. SHOEMAKER,
JAMES A. LO WERY,
GEORGE W. BOURDEAUX,
AUGUSTUS H. MORRIS.
KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE t
Gov. Caldwell and his friends
GAVE THE MECHANICS AND LABORERS OF
Tnis State the first lien law they
KVRR HAD.
Judge Merritnon and his fiiends told
tbe people of this State in 18G8 that
every vote tor our present Constitution
w.is a vote for negro supremacy. Was
their assertion true ?
Who told the people of Wake last
summer that it the Convention was voted
down they would have to pay fifty dol
lars tax on every thousand dollars' worth
of property. Answer Ju.lge Mcrrimon.
It is urged by the Democratic organs
that tbe law is to be enforced in State
and municipal elections. This is done
to make it more obnoxious, if that be
possible, to their party. But unfortu
nately , tliis is an error. Tlie law applies
only to Presidential and Congressional
elections, thutjgh we heartilt wish it
COULD BE MADE TO APPLY TO ALL OTH
ERS iV. 7 Tribune.
When the rebellious Traitors are over
whelmed in the Field, and scattered
nke leaves before an ansry wind, it
must not be to return to Peaceful and
1 . . . m, mm-
a 3 EM
r.
SiWfiSr-ra5--Wi:: 43w Wilson thai n. ES s:W--J..
I gF&&gi& Wilson doei nit . enci p fc W
GrEeL
"1801.
.l t t i-i nMMmnnt hnnnrt hT its I
AZfTrt!lTii our citizens in their
" Ilfllfl IJUl U U V b. UIUVM W I
w -www n .! i : m
fundamental rights, co
laws for the extirpatto
1. bin MAnonUflCT ft
the Dower to do it. then I say our Gov
TjrtnniarSiariHlflWr
XterCrVftm cCasionMvo-
catedimd U$tine& W
if M doetJWl pmpiZroni mqvgn wvjjwt
if mahDetKlhopeit
t6iI hopeit ietuoemaae wronger i
arid stronger." r. ?T5in
vwMciitx4wais r. the' anniversary of
art oA'titi th b.m of Ban
Ban. Tfber. tbePederil mj btok.jast
L .U. 4Antnr1ratA ftrtTIT retreated. I
andf cdurset.wai claimed as a Con-
tii-i-uv';. o . . t I
federate ;:tnumpbl All thinking, man
admit that r-jhii wa;he mpst .. serious
disaster that could possibly have. hap-
pened to the Southern cause Before
this battle the Administration believed
that theerririg sisters"could, be induced
to return to taeir auegiancB iav
but little' blood1 w'buld bet shed. Regi
ment after regiment was: ref used by the
authorities at Wasuington and no au
thority could be obtained Jfor the forma
tien of fresh troops until after, that
battle. The Confederates,1 flushed with
this doubtful victory, became more firm
in their demands for VSouthern inde
pendence" andthe North, too long
lethargic, awoke , and prepared for a
bloody war. The reaultjis well known.
The Yankees did run at Bull Run; they
ran fast and disgracefully, but they ran
a different way afterwards, and kept
amithwnrd until thev halted at
AUUUW ,
Appomattox, to. witness the uncondi
tional surrender of their enemies. And
how were the Confeds treated. General
Grant with that msgnanimity only com
mon to great minds, paroled the vast
fc - T - .
army ana saia, ten your ooy to rane
home their horses, to make a crop!
To day two men stand before the peo-
pie of the United States, ;as candidates
for the Presidency. One, the editor of
a newspaper; used all his great influence
in urging, an advance of the Federal
army when it was not in a condition to
move. The Tribune' sO a to Richmond"
will not soon be forgotten. Horace
Greeley had already done what be
could to, arouse n the passions of tbjp
North and, but a fe weeks before this
battle had said that the rebels "must
find poverty at their -firesides, and see
privation in the anxious eyes of mothers
and tbe rags of cbildrcnT' The other
candidate, General Grant, met these
"rebellious traitors" according to Gree
ley and conquered them. Did he de
sire to see "privation in the anxious
eyes of mothers nd-the rags of chil
dren?'1 No, A thousand times no! He
prevented Andy Johnson from arrest
ing General Lee and other prominent
officers, insisting upon the sacred ness ol
his parole, and told the men of their
commandsto go to their homes and make
crops! Look at the contrast between
tbe two men. And what 1 strange
position we are in to-day. The men
who followed Gen. Grant to victory,
still love and sustain him in his acts of
kindness to the confederate soldiers,
while a majority of the confederate
soldiers have forgotten all about the
magnanamity ot the great General and
a 1 .: A
are tnrowingup vneix uataauu ouuuuug
, . L rr n Mm;'nt n
the praises ot Horace Greeley! To
our mine it is the most astonishing
action we have ever, witnessed, utterly
unaccountable unless it be a sacrifice of
all princieple, and a raid j simply for
office! How can : it be otherwise when
the Southerners are living upon their
own soil, by the influence of General
Grant, when Gredley said that an
allotment of land in Virginia would be
a fitting reward to the brave fellows
who have gone to fight their country's
battles."
Keep it Before the People.
The following article was published
in the Wilmington Daily Journal of this
city on Sunday morning July 21st,
1872. It is needless to say that the
Journal is an ardent supporter of Gree
ley and Brown, and is one of the
leadmg Democrat icic papers in the
State. -
We ask a careful perusal ot this
article by our brethren of the
Northern press, that they may form a
correct estimate ot the ''liberal" feeling
in North Carolina. ,
senator wilson 31st JULY, 1861.
The presence of Senator Wilson'in
our city about this particular date, in
voluntarily brings us to the memories of
other days. On the 18th day ot July,
1861, was fought the preliminary battle
of Bull Run; on tbe 21st of same month
and year, was fought upon the banks
of the same stream 'and over the same
ground almost,' the first battle of
Manassas.
Now it so happens that this large
hearted Christian, this South loving
Massachusetts Senator, who now calls
himself Henry Wilson, but who was
born to another name, just eleveu years
ago to-day, regud himself; . much
at Bull Runlndeed weiehearpf
not that nnr, nlnna Ren&tor
in his dreams toHhe spot he visited this
Av aIpvpti rears aero,
J . j n - - ,,-.T
The Senator said on Thurgday : "xo
Wilson say JhistoMt
ot jui;,ana:wu eveu
more appropriateness majr uo x-.
to - aay , . . ,
anniversaries iu wuiubi j""";
upon wese uaja m 1.0 jrw
the little stream of Bdll'Run; was; made
laLUUus.
; Tt -witf : be remeinbered that .oh , 'hls
.TS'lffaSi
i TrrJ-.lit 1W thn mnrh
despised VSouernf, chiValry - The
-f Vt.f H.v atill stand
route and panic pfl that day still stand
before the world without a parallel.
It will be i teniembeked also, that this
same Henry Wilson! Senator from Mass-
acnasetts, was --ooq.qi. apri.y vi iauic
and gentlemen ; (?)wbo on that da
uft the Nation's canitol. and- went
a nic-nickinsr on Virginia 'soil. The
gay party went with carriages, and
ambulances, and wagonst: and wines
And linuors. and hamper baskets
of rrovisions. and ice, and music,
and banners, and bethought themrafter
wininsr and dining upon the shady banks
of some purling brook, to see the tun of
blue-coats an?ing grav-iacKeis ueiuic
them like cusnybetore tne wina..f inis
Christian". - lair e-hear ted. South loving
Wilson and his gay and festive party
did indeed find a brook, and for. a while
alt went as merryi as a marriage pen. -But
the little stream bore 0 love for
them, aod ere long its waters,, as they
pUrled and bubbled and meandered,
musieally, murmured : Run, Yankee,
run Beauregard catch you ! Run, Yan-
AWi ,uu u.lb.. uju ,
And Yankee did run, sure- enough,
straight : for Washington I And the
Soutterh T boys ran -too,1 but they ran
straight for. the Yankees. The; large
hearted Christian, Senator Wilson and
his party, started u, to hum "utit once,
. , , . 1 ...rm ..a.
but thef:had bad luck. ? The terrible
Sud,ey bridge had' to be crossed:' Some
ot tne iadies, it is said, lost their clothes
in the terrible jam and panic. One lady
indeed, horrible to relate, was obliged
to ride " straddle and bare -back," and
being unaccustomed to such exercise, it
is said, suffered muchly. JnnalJy, how
ever, the party, no longer gay and tes
tive, reached the Nation's Capitol with
out loss of life or limb.
Imagine the saintly Senator astride a
horse bare:back, with bund-bridle
riding nip and tuck, tor dear life, with
one-ot the gay ana iesiive laaies mount
ed in like style, his long limbs dangling
and protruding far through his breeches
legs, in frantic efforts to quicken his
jaded steed !
: Ot tne laaj'ja appearance we navesim
ply to remark tbtt it was summer time,
and that large hoops were then much in
style.
Then, as now, to Bull Run as to Wil
mington, this pious, canting hypocrite,
with his gay ladies, came to witness tbe
defeat of Southern men, and to gloat
over their death struggles and dying
agonies.
Did ever mortal man, outside of the
Cannibal Islands, deliberately select a
tresh battle-field for a pic-nic ground,
for a place to feast and dance, to eat
and to drink, and to pop champagne
corks and to enjoy the society of gentle
woman ?
One would think that an ill spot for
enjoyment, where the earth was freshly
torn Up by canpon ball where trees
were standing with shattered trunks
and broken limbs still dangling, and
falling at times where dead' men and
dying were lying about everywhere
where the air was filled with moanings
and groaniDgs. and worse and more
horrible still, that terrible,, piercing cry
which, when once heard. tan nnvftr ho
- - . -
forgotten so long as life shall last, the
cry6of a wounded man calling for water!
water 1 water! No man who has lain
a night upon a battle-field can fail to
remember it.
We venture to say that outside ot the
Cannibal Islands, never before did a
party of ladies and gentlemen ever seek
such accessaries to social .pleasure!
And yet this man Wilson boasts him
self to be overflowing with the milk ot
human kindness ! To us he seems to
posses 3 the nature of a hyena, rather
than that of a man.
The man who went with a party ot
ladies and gentlemen to junket "and
feast, and carouse amid dead and dying
Southrons, cannot deceive us with a
few soft words of cant and hypocrisy.
We well remember the stench of that
same battle field upon which the Christ
ian, large-hearted. South-loving Senator
came for a pic-nic, but that stench came
not from the bodies in gray jackets!
But the pic-nic did jiot turn out as
the Senator anticipated. The agonies
and struggles be witnessed were those
ot his own friends,' and we doubt not
as tbe Senator saw how small a crowd
was present to greet him here he thought
that his present pic-nic gave plain pro
mise ot an ending like that at Bull
Run.
The 18th July is a black day in Wil
son's almanac, as black 1 in 1872 as the
21st July, .1861; wheh" he tarriedtnot to
listen to the sweet suggestive rippling
of, the brook ! ai it imurmureh 4fRun,
Yankee " Run, Beauregard cath you.
Run, Yankee Rui Beauregard , catch
JVM
The Hermit of Chiselburst has
remained remarkable quiet for the
past few months. How he will act
and what effect his action will
have on the political fate ot France
remains a mystery. That1 he ;nas
deep and well laid plans we cannot
doubt franco will suffer.
? It
The Collegi boat riicps are soanJAa
4aA pla. Hvard;
Hams, Brown ana otner scnoois aro iu
participate. Havardwill win.
The - Alabama claims are being
annals of diplomatic legislation and the
XmVrigahubtfcwlirs
nnASmith9tuU6fAie Tribu
nal.
-Brazil declines to receive the
plenipotentiary of the Argentine Repub
lic. The Empire 01 .Brazil w.mcn naa
teen very moderate in its pretensions.
and which has always by fair or foul
endeavored to avoid war, has at last
been forced by its neighboring State
into a direct demonstration. Brazil Will
prove by force ot arms its claims to
honest government.
: ? - Senator Sumner has declared
for Greeley. Much doubt has been ex
pressed as to the Hon. Senator's course,
but we have all along been of the opin
ion that his self made grievances would
force him into thi track. Although
Senator Sumner has,been a true friend
to the colored man, his ambition has
been foiled in minor point3 by Gen.
GRANT,andhe thus takes the advantage
of a fierce political strife to regain his
position.
NEW ADVERTISEMNT.-
THE
JACOBI AXE,
Guaranteed to excel all others, both in shape
and materic i. Be sure to ask for
THE JACOBI AXE.
AND ACCEPT NO OTHER.
For you wil 1 then be certain you are getting
the best for your money.
EVERY AXE WARRANTED.
For sale, wholesale and retail. u,l
NATH'L JACOBI'S
Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market stree
And Dealers throughout the State.
IX HARDWARE.
IX
AGRICUIiTURAL IMPLEMENTS. CUT
j'leryvilraii, steel, Nails, Guns, JistoJs,
Axnunltion, &c
We 70uld respectfully call the attention ot
r: J'jWHQySALE BUYERjJ
to our. full and, complete Assortment, t-ju-Draclng
all and every description of Goods
in the Trade, and to the superior advantages
we can offer fi om having the agency to sev
eral leading factories in the trade.
Always on hand Sole and harness Leather,
Kip and Calf Skins.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
&c., tc.
Please call and examine, belore purchas
ing, the stock at
NATH'L JACOBI'S
Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St.
uov 9 U7-lv
Carpet Slippers,
fjARPET SLIPPEBfe!
ALL SIZES.
DUDLEY fc ELLIS,
Sign of the Cig Bool.
july 22
tlon. t!a mck hirtertp nnkupwymtbe!
iliif'
BY THIS MORNING'S EXPRESS
LIGHT SILK BOWS, -FASHIONABLE
COLLARS,
LIGHT STRIPE HATS,
LIGHT STRIPE CAPS,
LINEN DUSTERS aud
SUITS,
MUNSON & CO.
City Clothiers,
july 22 55
DR. CARPENTER,
13G VXTJXjJ3IGI?,I?,Y STKEPJT
NEWARK, N. J.,
Is now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
with his 8
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA
TIONS, CONCENTRATED
FOOD, AND COUGH
SYRUP.
During the past ten. years Dr. Carpenter
has treated and cured thousands of cases of
the above named diseases, and has now in
his possession certificates of cures from
every part ol the country. The Inhalation
is breathed directly into the lungs, soothing
and healing over all inflamed surfaces, en
tering into the blood, it imparts vitalitv as
it permeates to every part of the system.
The sensation Us not unpleasant, and- the
first inhalation often gives very decided re
lief, particularly when'there is much diffi
culty of breathing. Under the influence of
my remedies, the -cough soon grows easier,
the night sweats cease, the hectic flush van
ishes, and with improving digestion the
patient rapidly gains strength, and health is
again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up
the most: debilitated patient, presenting to
the stomach food, all ready to be assimilated
and made into good, rich, healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to betaken at night
to alleviate the cough and enable the patient
to obtain sleep. , Full directions accompany
each box of my remedies, which consists of
One Inhaler; One Bottle ot Alterative In
halant; One Bottle of Soothing Febri
fuge Inhalant ; One Bottle ot Anti
Hxmorrbagic Inhalant ; One Bottle
Concentrated Food; One Bot
tle of Cough Syrup.
Price of BOx containing remedies to last one
month, 510; two month, 18; three
months, 25.
Sent to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets
containing large list of patients cured sent
free. Letters of inquiry must contain one
dollar to insure answer. Address,
A. H. CARPENTER. M.D., Newark. N. J.
Dr. CAHPEKTER's CATARRH REMEDY
Will give immediate relief, and will effect a
permanent cure In , from one to three
months. Price of remedy to last one month,
?5; two months, 58; three months, ?10.
CANCER :in all its forms successfully
treated. Send for list of patients cured, to
A. A. CARPENTER, M.D., Newark, N. J.
July 22 5-ly
IS
uttfer !
, lixadVi
in Axikviv$ J
tiimj cnoice nt street
sow uy us v 1 "v7;BDa Jtr P( I
CHAS. D. MYERS Ss tu.,
7 North Front street.
july 18
it
i-jrA twin.-'---
- - . ?
IMPORTED, .
HAVANA and
i DOMESTIC.
(JUAB. D. MYERS & CO.,
7 North Front st.
paly lb
Chas. D. Myers & Co.,
varied of fine Family. Groceries er kept
in Wifmion fyr
CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.
july 18
Highest Grades.-uf Teas!
F
IN EST IMPORTED! IjWKSTl'KlL'l :
CHAS.
july 18
D. MYERS & CO.,
7 North Front st.
0j
LOWEST PRICES
NOW HAVE THE CHOICEST A'D
most, loiuplete stock of
CLARETS,
For this season at a small advance on Im
porters price?.
CHATEAU,
UOULIAC,
ST. AMELION,
ST. LOUBE,
. FRONSAC,
-ST.JULIEN"
Aud lower grades.
'FRUITS.
j 25 Boxes Oranges,
20 Half Boxes Oranges,
25 Boxes Lemons,
FRESH PRESERVED FRUITS,
Ale and. IPortei'.
"Robt Youngers'
Blood, Wolf & Co.,
Bass' Pale Ale,
Barclay, Perkins & Co.,
Best Stout.
Knglisli Milk.
COPEIiAlVD & CO.,
CuOW-Chow,
Miiei Mies,
fierUns and
Onions.
Imported Jams and Jellies.
Fresh Goods by every Steamer,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
GEO. MYERS,
11 and 13 South Front St.
i't 22
June 12
The People's Republican
Ticket.
SENATOK,
11 ON. GEO. W. PRIUE,
Jr.
BJEFRESEN T ATI V JS8 ,
W. H. GERKEN,
WM. McLAURIN,
ALFRED LLOYD.
SHERIFF,
GEN. 8. H. MANNING.
COROSEB,
E. D. HEWLETT.
REGISTER,
GEO. W. BORDEAUX.
TREASURER,
GEO. HOOPER.
COMMISSIONERS,
SILAS N. MARTIN,
A. R. BLACK,
SAM'L C. NIXON,
AARON KELLOGG,
DAN'L C. DAWS.
july 12
47- te
PARKER & TAYLOR
Successors to
A. H. NEFF?
Manufacturers and dealers in
HOUSE FUMN18HINQ G06DS
Guns, Stoves, Lanterns, Kerosene, Oil Tin
and Sheet Iron Ware.
Roofing done at short notice.
Agents for Fairbauk's Scales
nT No. 19 Front Street,
10 gr w W , If C
t or
i .f-1 -m Wt
nov 10
NEW APVER.T.'SESEiNTs,
jit. ) A. Hi, I .
T SURGEONS of Wilmington. ,,,,? V
necessity" mv ....... v, ,
Knn 1 D TIPV II n S P 1 W 1 , A
u nil r t 1 1 11 u 1 11 a j,; :.
Wherein a large aniofutooi suffering -the
indigent of the, cpmm unity can 1. j
lieved and the cause of medical .scicn- i L
vaueed, lave determined, for the purpo
rtmJSe3fjryu mean to U C
br theTegtsIfrtftre. ;
This, .scheme, is a moueuue on".- n.j,.,.,
within their-' compass. The rliancts -0f '
; ONE PRIZE
To Every Eight Blank
. . The College of Physicians
pledge themselves,
ami s
First.. AS to the fairness of tli- iui-
Hi'!
ing.
j Second. That the drawin- 1 unuvoidi!1.!.
ftostponed from the lSthj June) shajl poMth,
y come off on the 13th of August n. ,N)
At their request I liave .umlntii,-.,, ;,,
management of the Lottery ami slu.ij v'
every effort' to on sure its suew;.
, - K. I. llAU
A NEW LOT !
Elegant and Standard Pkmu-Fortv-.' m.tr,
ceived per steamer, at the Lie i;. ..,k .,,.
KanbeX& Stiell "'and Cirovrnsiren A Fuji. 1
plain and earved, i-xtra t'mi -h. ;i
i Manufacturers priees.
Purchasers guaranteed sati-i;n tim, ,K
superiority of Instruments.
The most eminent and compel en 1 c uiu
sers of music, in this country ami Kunm.
have pronounced these instrtiuienls, tiK
class Pianos.
The only place to purchase hrst-cJii-- ;,
standard Pianos and Organs, is at
' HE1T13ERGEK
Live Book and Music tw
jelf
Jfif
INSURANCE. COMPAQ
OFFICERS:
ROB'T 11. COWAN... 1'iesideni
JOHN W. ATKINSON .... Vice President.
F. H. CAMERON Secretary
Dr. E. A. ANDERSON. ..Medical Director
i DIRECTORS:
J. W. Atkinson, General lueuranc
Agent.
I. B. Grainger, rrcsidcut Uauk of Ne
Hanover.
F. W. Kerchner, Grocer aud Couiuii;
sion Merchant.
C. M. Stedman, of Wright iV, Stednjau.
T. H. McKor, of W. A. Whitehead a
Co., Fayettevillc.
R. H. Cowan, President.
II B. Eilers, Comruiss'iou Merchant.
A. A. Willakd, of Willard Brothers
W. A. Cumming, of Northrop & Cum
ruing.
G. W. Williams, ol Williams & V'"
chison.
Eli Murray, oi E. Murray & Co.
A. J. DeRosset, of DeRossct & C'.
Robt. Henning, of Dawson, Tecl it Ue-'
mug.
Alex. Si-runt, British Vice-Coii'l. '
Sprunt te liiuson. . .
P. MuRPiir, Attorney at Law.
T. D. Williams, ol J. D. William
Co., Fayettevillc.
J A3. C. McKae, Attorney at Law, Faytt't
ville.
I B. Kelly, Merchaut, Kcnanayillc.
J T. Pope, Merchant. Lumbcrton.
I
SPECIAL FJ3AT'UUlfi.S AW I)
ad-
VANTAGES.
1st, No restriction on Residence- or Tiii-' ;
2d. No extra charge on the lives of F'
males.
3d. Policies lucoute&tible ailer Five Year---
4th. The rates of intereot on the Funds ol
the Company hitter than those ou tii
Funds of the Companies located ia otlitf
States, thus inpuriujg larger Divideuds t1'
Policy Holders. '
5th. The Directors and OOieers ol tbi
Company are prominent NORTH CAK0
LINIANS, who ar-. KNOWN to be men
INTEGRITY and WORTH.
6th. The Company is established ou
solid and permanent basis, steps haviUr
been taken to increase the Capital Stock w
$500,000.
7th. All the Funds ol the Comial
are Invested iu this State and Cii
cnlated among our owii'Fcoplc. Tn
tact should commend the Company, ubot1 (
all others, to North Carolinians. It ise
known that hundreds of thousands ol
lars in Life Premiums are annually D6
North to enrich Northern Capitalists, tn-
onntinnollv Hrolninfr niirwm'niilf! fit' 1I11U16I1" f
this ground the friends of this Compfft
confidently appeal to every eon of tbe U
1 flclr thnir minTOrt lOr t1
riLUIRGTOH
NORTH eAHOL
Home Institution, which, while itpnjPf , ,
substantially all the advantages ot or,';!
flrn CnmTianipsj. hp.lns to build W IlO"1
Interests.
JAMES D. BROOKS,
General Supervising Agem,
Rakish, N. t
THOS. GRME,
A' cut at Wilmington.
april 7
ISTotice.
MIGHT' SOU removed by leas ins V''A
A" Slate at 'Market House. Mutl.)
tomers attended to us usual. iluinKi
past favors. ,
July 1-'
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V.
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