North Carolina Newspapers

UK (ffhaiham ccord TfiUKSDAY, JUNE 30, 1881 H. A. LONDON. Jr., Editor. THE PRESS CONTENTION. The ninth annual convention of the N. C. Press Association was held at Winston last w eek, and its pro ceedings, were of. unusual interest. The attendance, although not so large aa at Asheville last year, yet was larger than usual, and everything passed off most pleasantly and har moniously. Cue of the most interest ing features of the convention was the entertaining and instructive ad dresses delivered by several of the members. The annual oration, by Capt S. A. Ashe, was a most valua ble contribution to North Carolina history, in which he particularized the different stocks of our population Ari1 c?V rww rwl lift r"n A i f i rr nf mi v 0. . . ., if 11. i State in its eflrlv life, and, tracmsr its ! progress, compared the present with xi L r : :ti: ! wie pabu xy muuuu:i t;i.-vrutiiuui Holden delivered an address on the " History of North Carolina Jour nalism," which was full of instruction and interest being a subject with which he was most familiar. Col. J. D. Cameron read an essay on the "Material Interests of North Caro lina " that abounded in useful infor mation and valuable statistics, and was written in the choicest language, as is characteristic of the writings of this cultured gentleman. Col. C. R. Jones delivered an address upon the "Mining Interests of North Carolina," which contained much interesting in formation on a subject that is now attracting much attention. Mr. C. T. C. Deak's address on the "Forests of North Carolina " was heard .with much pleasure- and with much profit, being a subject not familiar to many. These addresses will b& published . bu li-uil me j.-ctja j-kh Lv.iit j Ht oi tneir perusal, ana mey wm j dmihtlpRS he read with eoual rleasnre i i i and profit. We will not trouble our readers I with the dry details of the proceed- j ings, but only allude to such matters j as may be of general interest. The subject of proper mail facilities was called to the attention of the conven tion, and a committee of three Messrs. Jones, London and Ashe - was appointed to look after this mat-i ter,and whose duty it shall be to j of tlie larffcsfc tonnage can float. The correspond with the postal authoritiesi toWn contains a population of bo for the correction of any and all ir-! tween five and six hundred inhabi regulaiities that may occur in the tants, and is n-imed ia conwlimont to transportation of the mails. This is the late Hon. John M. Slorehcad an important step in a matter that j This p'ace presents superior advan -will no doubt be of much benefit to tages for an attractive seaside sum the press and the people. Another mer resort, but until recently there important move was the appointment j were not sufficient hotel accommoda of a committee to memorialize the j Hons. To supply tlis deficiency a Legislature to have the important j company of capitalists erected lost Acts published in the newspapers im ;vear oue cf the largest and iW mediately after their enactment, so j conveniently arranged hotels on the that tne people of the State may know what laws are passed for their j government. At oresent the onlv i pubU'opie 11,1 General Assembly are contained inJ the bound volumes that are distribu- ted to the magistrate? and other effi- j cials, and which of course the people ! w i A ,. 1 have not the opportunity of readm- wui.umuB was upuuiuteu: to prepare an address urging a prop- er celebration of the tri-centennial cf j the first landing of Englishmen on American soil at Roanoke Island on July 4th, 1584. Surely such an im portant event in our history should be appropriately commemorated. It undoubtedly would be if the event had occurred in a Northern State. So much pleased was the conven tion with the addresses delivered (as above mentioned) that a resolution was adopted authorizing the Presi dent to appoint members to prepare addresses or espays on stated sub jects and to compile statistics show ing the annual progress made in each department of our industries. Mr. Julian S. Carr, with his characteristic public spirit, made a proposition to present a fine job press to that paper which should, in the next year, do the most for the material develop ment of the State. The convention declined the offer, but unanimously adopted a resolution thanking Mr. Carr for this proof of his desire to aid in the development of our State. The officers of the convention were S. A. Ashe, President: Messrs. Creo cy, Bradshaw and Goshn, Vice-Presidents: Jordan Stone, Secret ary and Treasurer: Kev. Dr. Bernheim, Chap lain: and Messrs. Enniss, Cameron, London, Jones and Deake were elec ted the executive committee for the ensuing year. Mi. E. L. C. Ward, of Murfreesboro, was elected as the Orator of the next convention, and Miss L. C. Bernheim, of Wil mington, was requested to write the poem. The next convention will be held at Elizabeth City, the time to be hereafter designated by the execu tive committee. The towns of Salem and Winston were profuse iu their attentions and hospitality to the members of the convention which were most grate fully appreciated and will long be remembered. A formal address of welcome was most felicitously made by J. C. Buxton, Esq., a talented lawyer of Winston, and we found in a substantial manner that they were not mere empty words of welcome. A hop at the old Salem hotel was given and was greatly enjoyed, as it afforded an opportunity of meeting the ladies of the two towns, and this, to many of the members of the con vention, was the most attractive occa sion of our visit. But the grand event of the week was the "Banquet," which was com plete in every respect. It was given by the manufacturers and citizens of Salem and Winston in honor of the convention, and was worthy of their large hearts and full parses being prepared by Pizzini, of Richmond, at a cost of over a thousand dollars. We shall not tantalize our readers with a description of the dainties and delr L . ... cacics that were set before us. Nu- mcrOUS toasts were given and re sponded to in appropriate speeches by Messrs. Gorrell, Shaffner, Gray, Fries and Brown in behalf of the : citizens, and by Messrs. Ashe, Cree cy, Stone, Goslin, Bryan, Monteiro, Drake, Webster, Jones, Hunter and London, in behalf of the press. Ever fresh and green in our memories will be the pleasant recollections of that i delightful occasion, and loath were J "u " 1 passed such happy moments. had A VISIT TO MOKEHEAD. The jress convention accepted an invitation from Dr. Blacknall to visit his new hotel at Morehead City, and on the morning of the 21th inst. we left Winston in a special car kindly placed at the disposal of the conven tion by the authorities of the Iiich niond & Danville Railroad Company, aml arriveci at our destination that jjjo'ij n time x.o emov a most appe-1 , , , . i : SI1nm. Tn .f hvnol-(W ot iv - i . . u i i ii;siuii iiiiu mi i hut in jioreiicau is a decided chancre of venue. and sucu a tavs journey through the centre of Xorth Carolina drives one a gnG opportunity to note the neatness I and extent of our State, with ils va- n i a; -a i' i l ned products and diversified interests. L i 1-.- j Morehead City is at the extreme eas-1 .tern end of the railroad that now5 traverscs our state from be vond the 1 - rip -r:,i0.p f :fa .l,.,.-.,; i Atlantic coart, and have placed it in i charge of Dr. G. W. Blacknall who i,nu T v i i a pioprietor ot the lar- borough House at Raleigh This siew ilotel is most convcnIontlv c.ituo. ted both to the railroad and to the water its fn-mf 1,., in e;v t,-4- a4.ei, its nont being in ,siiy loi't of the former and its rear as near the 1 - tter. There m-a all-in tfTrnluiTwiiWi rooms, every room being comforta- bly furnished, and provided with all tne moacrn conveniences, such as electric bells, water-pipes, &c. The ball-room is grand, being over one hundred feet square and so arranged as to have full benefit of the sea breeze, and is surrounded on every side with commodious balconies that afford a most pleasant and suitable place for the gambols of children, the resort of the invalid, and the promenades of lovers. The table is supplied with all the nice things that land and sea afford, but we particu larly enjoyed the fish, crabs (both soft and hard) shrimps, &c, of which there was the greatest "abundance: Being a " land blubber " the sailing was to us a great novelty and enjoy ment, and although some of our par ty paid the usual tribute to old Nep tune, yet the riding on the waves was greatly enjoyed. Lovers of aquatic sports can here find ample field for their amusement. The surf -bathing was especially enjoyed, it being the first time that many of our party had ever played in the briny deep. There were no flies or mosquitoes or other insects that annoy us at other places, so that their absence was a most pleas ant relief, and is another of More head's attractions. We spent two days most delight fully at this most enjoyable resort for pleasure-seekers, and on Monday re turned to the daily drudgery of an editor's life. We sincerely hope that North Carolinians will hereafter visit this seaside resort iu our own State instead cf annually spending their money at Northern resorts which do not afford as great and varied enjoy ment. Let us aid in building up our home enterprises, and especially when we gain thereby, whether in pleas ure or profit. SALEM WINSTON. Instead of saying Salem and Win ston these two towns may be called Salem-Winston,- because while each has its own name and a separate, town government, yet only an imaginary line divides them and a visitor to either does not know when he has left one and entered the other, and thoy really may be termed one town. Salem represents the old; Winston the now. Salem is full of old asso ciations, and of recollections of the olden times: while Winston is full of hopes of the future and of modern progressiveness. Salem can well boast of her female academy, which for more than three quarters of a century has been the leading semi nary for the instruction of the wo men of North Carolina. The woollen and cotton factories of the Messrs. Fries have given Salem a wide and justly deserved reputation, and show what capital and enterprise can ac complish, but while this is true, yet when capital and enterprise are men tioned we naturally think of in- I ston. The growth of this town is marvellous, and it is no mushroom growth. The elegant, costly and substantial buildings that have been erected in Winston indicate perma nency and stability. There are four warehouses for the sale of tobacco: the one just being completed is said to be the largest in the world. There arc eighteen factories for manufac turing plug tobacco, some of them employing 150 and 200 operatives. These factories are usually large brick buildings, and each is a little world within itself. It is impossible ! for us in a brief article to give an idea of the growth, the thrift, the en ergy and the business of Winston, and if wo wrote column after column "the half would not be told." Any North Carolinian visiting Winston cannot fail to foci his State pride aroused and gratified, and to realize j 11. V- ..f i 1.1 Tr.. I ,v. . , , , - : iukle has awoke. Puns on the Pros. Our brother Robinson of the Win- : stou Leader makes the following Puus ou tue newspapers of the State: ine JNort" Carolina Press spealw j for iteelf. Like the voice of Nature; i v i i i i 1 1 to the individual who ''holds eornmu-. nion with her visible forms, it speaks ! in various Ian rrnnrrpa' For dlin-! qnent subscribers it las a voice of I frequent entreaty. It is the baro- meter f public sonfiment ; the com-; pa.s that h aurc-s a commniiity's ! enterprise, and the mirror of mind ; nnd matter. The State 'Prees evtrj full of Eiiterprie' and up w iLIi the Times' to Chronicle' the 'News and Observ'er' progress, has sent out its 'Messenger,' bearing the 'Torchlight' j of intelligence, and its 'Courier,' arm I ed with a 'Freo Lance' ken to give i the 'Signal' in many a 'Sunny Hume' j in the 'New Norlh State' that very ! j Pariot,' every Tarioer and Median-; j ic,' every 'Advocate' of 'American' : 1 liberty, every 'Tobacconist' every 'Ob- j ! s.rver,' every Rf porter,' every 'lie- j border every 'Examiner,' and ev-ry ! Z1111?1 uPn tlie 'Watch-Tower of jjournaliKin 'At Home and Abroad" j wo,d asSb,e i Win.tou to 1- vance the 'Spirit of the South,' make i Bricf Mention of the -Progress' of! the 'People's Preps' and record it in j ! bc.Joarnal oi Itr with a OTal-! .1 , , Our brethren will here find many j an old 'Landmark' which every true j Carolina UtUelitoau will readily tee is an 'Index' to our prosperity. Here j the 'Tobacco Plant' is sold and its manufacture is the great 'Topic' of conversation with eery 'Visitor' and 'North Carolinian' that has never been here before. 'Aurora in her rose-colored chariot, doesn't scatter flawers around a happier 'Southern Home where the 'Democrat' and the 'Republican' walk in peace over the same 'Battle-Ground.' The 'Sun' doesn't shine upon a more prospe rous section ; therefore the 'Leader,' with the spirit of a true 'Southerner' and 'Citizen' of our good old com monwealth welcomes to Winston, 'the queen city of the western hills,' the North Carolina State Press Asso ciation. The twin towns give its members a cordial greeting, and bids them partake of the manitold bless ing which it has pleased a bounte ous and lavish nature to bestow up on us. May your stay in our midst be a happy one and may you go bask to your 'Post' of duty bearing the Record' of pleasure and profit, and may you 'Ink-quirers of paper un der every 'Lamp Post,' in your 'Re view of the twin towns." Tanner's Rival. On Sunday last, the 2Gth, at noon, John H. Griscom courpleted four weeks of his fast. He lost but 3 pounds during the fourth week. He walked twelve miles in two days. His face is ruddy with health. On the 2Gth he weighed 1G4 pounds, it be ing 32 pounds less than when he began. He says he will stop as soon as abstinence from food begins to af fect him injuriously. Wilmington Star. A Tillage Destroyed. A despatch from Geneva, in Swit zerland, saye: 'A village in Vallais, consisting of about 300 houses, has been entirely destroyed by a conflagration. One of the houses was set on fire by light ning, and the flames, under a high wind, rapidly spread to the whole village' Evils of Intemperance. Wo are requested to publish the following extract from a sermon on the evils of intemperance, preached some years ago by the Rev. Dr. Mansey: "Let us examine the evils of In temperance. It destroys man Intern psrance destroj's his body. Man's body is the most complete chemical compound in existence It is the magnificent and symmetric ag gregation of material elements em bodied in the most intricate and complicate of all organisms. In its parts, its structure, its form, and its various phenomena, it' is the king of the mammals, the highest order of all animated and organized being. It is indeed heaven's material mas terpiece. God has adapted all sur rounding nature to develop, sustain, and prolong, its organized existence. Nature is a grand labratory where the pabulum for the eustentation of its life is prepared and in which, and for this purpose, the mighty kingdoms of animals, vegetables, and minerals, together with all elements, substances, and gases pour their contributions. To promote the healthy action of the organs and functions of the body, naturo furnishes the necessary stimu li. On the healthy and uniform ac tion of these organs and functions, the life of the body depends. Impair their action, and disturb the equi librium of the physical constitution, by the introduction of an artificial stimulus, and the beauty of the body is marred, and it hastens to & pre mature decay. Ardent spirit is the greatest of all stimuli. The stimula ting properties of healthy cereals and fruits, proportioned by nature to the strength, tone, and necessities of the organic functions, are chemically separated from all nutritious and conservative elements by distillation, and concreted into a fiery liquid called alcohol from forty-tivo to fifty pf:r cent, of which is contained in the various kinds of brandy, rum, gin, and whiskey. ' It is one of the most active and destructive of poisons. It insinuates itself into the whole physical organ ism afieeting every nerve, every muscle, every bone the brain, the heart, the liver, the visoo a. the fin ids, destroying their vitality by stimuli tirg them too powerfully. From its uaturo it strikes right id the life of every function. It runs the machine so rapidly that the slow process of physical reproduction is impossible; and the premature death of the body is inevitable and th.it death fraught with unspeakable horror. All respectable physicians and chemists pronounce ardent spirits poisonous and detrimental to life. "Intemperance," savs Addison, is the "Prime Minister" cf "Death, the king of Terrors." It produces disease; hut it does more it remit-ra its vic tims subject to every endemic :-nd epidemic. Statistical tables revr ; some startling fats. There are one million drnnk:ird.s in theso ITnitd States. One hundred and iifiy thous and of these die annually. That is one person every five minutes. What a vast host to be driven an nually from the land of churches to perdition, for one cause. Thoy die prematurely: they die in the prime of liit: they die of intemperance: and go to eternity self-murderers, and no Kit-murderer hath eternal life. Did you ever sea a drunk ird die? I knew oue who died upon his chair. I knew one who froze io death with his bottle by his side.' I knew one who was drowned. They die on the pave ment, they die in the gutter, they die ou their horses, they die along the roadside, they die in the quagmire, they die awav from home, and when they die at homo their friendtt often wish they had died awav. fPiwMT a-u. tut thov die wc-rmf, tLev me :rroanin. die screaming, they die raving, th-jy die cursing. But oh! when with Deli rium Tremens he dies, the scene is one of horror. No painter can paint the terrors of that hour. If he at tempt it, however, he must have background of awful shades. If he pencils a few arrowed gleams of red lightning upon the margin it will be an im provement. Then every character he limns upon the canvass must have a fiendish, fiery shape. And every shape must be girted with, a band of twisted and writhing serpents. The painting must bo so natural that you can see a sting in every tail, and a crooked fang in every gaping mouth. If he paints a scaly dragon with eyes of rolling fire, and nostrils of wheez ing flames, with enormous wings of laminated bone fringed with jagged barbs tipped with venom, with a monstrous tail of hideous windings and in whose sulphurous wake an army of hobgoblins hover the pic ture is but the truer. Then the painter must have power to give his characters life, and fiing them from the canvass all over the room his fiends hanging upon the ws.lls, drop ping from the ceiling, and dancing in air his serpents crawling upon the floor and horridly hissing and his dragon with its fearful train hang ing over the dying drunkard's pillow. Drunkards die, but who desires to be the witness? We might fall into the blushing funeral train, and follow him to his burial; and stand around his grave; and there hear the broken hearted widow weep, and the ragged children cry but let us now turn away, and forget him if we can. Intemperance destroys his mind. It injures and destroys the powers of the mind, because it injures and destroys the power of the body which are the organs of the mind,and in virtue of its incarnation the instrument of its manifestation. It injures aud des troys the powers of the mind, because of the intimate and sympathetic re lations between the incarnated mind and the powers cf the body; injury to the body is per bo injury to the mind. Mind is a generic word, and includes intellect, sensibilities, and will. It injures and destroys the powers of the intellect. It manacles every faculty, pollutes the fountains of thought, overthrows the altar3 of wisdom, extinguishes the fires of as piration, dethrones the reason, cor rupts the judgment, destroys the memory, infuriates the imagina tion, and man stalks forth a maniac. Reliable computists say that of nine tenths of the insane in our asylums their insauity was caused by intem perance. Does it produce insanity ? Look at the haggard, marred, and shameless drunkard is he sane? Sane men in that condition would hide from the public' eye, and hide forever. Har him in his ravings as he laughs, and sings, and curses, and oh, tell me is he sane ? See him lift the rugged club or cursed whip, and lacerate and bruise the frail and tender back of her whom he swore to love and protect, and who is his no blest, his best, his truest earthly friend, and is he sane? See him steal the earnings wrung from the nerves of his weeping wife to buy the accursed beverage, and turn his nak ed children out to beg or die and ia he sane? He is mad mania a potu, madness from drinking. He is miserably and wretchedly mada self-made madness which can claim no exemption from law or penalty a madness which takes hold upon the pit. Poor man ! better for him if ho had not been born. It works fearful ruin in the field of the sensibilities. It subverts men's propensities, destroys their individual normal powers, and chains them to the wheels of appetite. The desire for knowledge, esteem, and happi ness, in fact all the higher propensi ties it destroys entirely. It corrupts the affections. Iu its last stages it utterly destroys the superior class of the affections parental, filial, con jugal, fraternal, social, tbeistical; and engenders and develops their oppo-sik-s. It duoranizeai the whole system of the sensibilities, and arrays them in antagonism to each other, iii! man's mind is a Pandemonium of conflicting powers, which finally de stroy each other and leave a deso lated waste inhabited only by coarse ptbsions, detestable hates, frightful monsters, and a few flitting shapes and spectral shades which dolefully howl among the ruins. It impairs the power of tho will until finally that power is destroyed and the man innot. will to reform. His case is thfii utterly hopeless, for r.ll schemes of reformation mu?t begin in the will. How often does the will of the drunkard feebly assent to a reforma ti n, iat wetkentu by intemperance, his will succumbs to appetite in the first following temptation. Let every dram-drinker and drunkard turn back while they can do it. Intemperance damns tho soul. This is a feature of tho subject not usually discussed in Temperance lectures; and was not the lecture of thn hour in ended to be a grave ex position of In' ? vort of subjects, its d-sshn would :ioh bo attempted r-.mv. The presentation of such, a iVt ure ar-- a motive of reform is ap proprUta now, baoaur.o tho speaker is a minister; because this is God s temple; because the subject is a moral one? because it is a part of the Gos pel ; because suc'i is the fact "Drunk ards shall" not "inherit the kiugdom of God," says the Bible. I believe that the cause of Temperance has been weakened and shorn of its f-'frpngth in this country by t corpor ate meeting i-ing converter! into ; r rat-a-J1: of coirso and vulgar enter- j t.'.ia;:it'nt : whi?h in consideration of! the immense importance of the ques tions involved vhich questions com prehend principles of vital, social, and eternal reform, embracing ia the wide field of their discussion the ruin and misery of thousands here and hereafter have brought, thorn ' under the censure of the intelligent and refined. S:trely it would he as nppi'op iatc to jpsfc on the hold of bafU, at tho expense of the dying and the dead, as to m ike the chief attractions of a meeting, organized for the reformation of poor drunk ards, and to the exercises of which a thousand broken hearted wives and hungry children look with awful in terest, consist iu low jests at the ex pense of the erring and suffering. But to return to the proposition: Intemperance involves the eternal loss of the soul. It sends the soul to hell because it vitiates the affections, semi's and silences' the conscience, and corrupts the character. Its nat ural tendency is to produce sin. Men are led by it to commit sins which they scorn to do when they are not under its influence. "Who are the swearers? Who are the incendiaries? Who are the robbers? "Who are the murderers? "Who are the criminals and inmates of our jails and peniten tiaries? Had I time to exhibit the record, I would show you that again nine-tenths of them are drunkards. It drowns the soul in perdition. It destroys the man, body, mind and soul." Asheville Citizen: As much interest has been shown by the public in the case of William Gormon, from whom Doctor Percy Norcop removed the lower jaw, for disease which must have proved fatal in a fow weeks, that we give a few particulars of this re markable surgical feat, in addition to the mention we made of it last week. Tho operation wa3 performed on Wednetday last with success. On Thursday afternoon the patient's con dition being: rather low, Dr Norcop obtained from two colored men twelve ounces of blood, which was passed into the veins of the patient. This master piece of work revived him greatly. On Friday the same pro cess wps adopted with equally good results. The patient is now doing well, breathing calmly -thorough the silver tube inserted into his windpipe, and swallowincr his food through 'tubes passed into the stomach. YTei hope soon to see him, with his new I rubber jaw at work, promenading the j streets. OWN GINS, Perfect Self-Mr ai CsMeier. IVianufaetured by tho BROWN -COTTON GIN 0., Agent for Central N. G.-, REASONS WHY TUB BI'.OWN GINS, FEF.DEItF AND CONDENSERS MEEIT THE PUB LIC CONFIDENCE. BThey are construct known and long tried BF"They are made men, or the best proved machinery. struction and reason BSTThe brush pulley and belt at both end3. Ky Their reputation as Ural-class Gins established, as they have be u Uiorougrlily r test aud are used by many of the most prominent plant ors, public ginners, and oil mills in tho cotton growing Stales ijgrEvery machine is fully and legally guaranteed. J6T Get your orders in early 23 . 5, T4 Have been STTarded Prize at Agricultural it- a i J m. s i-.u--r ';f . i J KM , "V -Ti I J :&m nited. Dr. 1 .doux, in ti3 report I 68 & 16), to li . C. State Afrr'I Board eli's ChcEiiccIo r.u intrinsic- valuo ; formula, when -h?y ?ro cr.id to til i j.00, Tl.is is tic iai awning ever mm U IF- - IScli The Best, Chcpeci 2nd 1 i By tUeirnss, hl-,-!j graSo fo:ifr. - - Vm H ALSO MANUi powrxji'B ruaa eose ksal, ICTSLL'S F-TsS 353) KSS, SCTrILl2 mm to o mm g ri Si p pCg jtj Ilazdscois Hlr-trated Catalone, giving, full description of ZlZJisr 7 addrfrce, on application to M -: - -i m A PERFECT STRENGTHENER . A SURE REVIVER. IRQ? BITTERS ore highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want cf Appetite, Loss of Strength Lack cf Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tile only Iron Preparation, tkat will not. tolaelcen t3io tcetli or give licaclaehc. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading sent free. t BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. J. E3. ROSERBAUM, And Dealer in mm imlUm Mm I N. E. Cor. Fayetteville & XIargett Sts. EALEIGH, N. C. April 14, 1881. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT GO. Steamer Schedule. On and after Aprif first an.l until further notice, ! tho Steamier I. lUuiilSOX, Capt. Jerry H. . Ilvberts, v.'ill luavd FayottcviUo f.vuiy Tct-si:'.y aud TtlCnv at 7 oV-cn a. m ilv.-i V.iiU5::).:ca every VTeOnesjaay and fcaturtj.iy at 2 .j'ci.xk '.. rn. '. Tho Steamer WAVE, Capt. v. 'm. A. P.of rsrj, vill ' leave Fayotieviiio Vo Jx-sJ.hj- m- Saturday at 7 j "w" wMi uui2U.-a Sloaday ttud Xiiursday at 2 o'clotii p. m. J. 1). V.'LLLIArdS & CO., Agents, al'14 u rayelleviUe, N. C; FEEDER Poseiii all Latest Ispis ,A a i ;. od VrrI?C ZC:'fSf and avoid possibility of delay.- 5u30-3m a Geld Medal Faira wherev EuccassfL'i Cliomicd fixtures. rc sre zaodo tit csc-third -usual eos ACTTOERS OP pcwell's ksixsz pctasEt K'TSLL'S yiSlAa PJTELL'S OIL THEBft, rORTH CAROLINA , STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO., BALHSH. S. CAR. F. H. CAMESOX, President, V7. E. ANDERSON, Vice Prcs, THEO. H. HILL, Secy, Tiia only Home Life Insnrance Co. !a the State.' Its funds loaned out AT II OWE, nd ataorg our enm people. We do not sena Nortii Cavol'na money abroad tobuiid upothef Stares. It is one of the most saecessful com pa:;ic3 of its pge in the United States. Its 8f;ts arc aw.y.lj sufficient. All losses Til pro.r.ptiy. Eight thou.sand dollars paid in ? lat-!, t v, o ywtrs io families in Chatham. It will cost a t 1:11 aged thirty years only live cxtXB 4 djiy lo ir.smra'for one thousand dollars Apply f-r furilior infe-raiation to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Geo. Aflt. PITTSBOltO', .V- C Man rs f &m&'g&& V id First f I?VSA1 law. pp. t.1 1