ttori
THUIibDAY, JULY 8. 1881
H. A. LOUDON, Jr.. Editor.
The votlksof North Carolina will,
on next Thursday, decide whether
TI1EY WILL rUvTIiCT ou ritoinr.rr THE
GREATEST EVIL OF TITE DAY. HoWCAX
AS Y MAX PHOFESSIXO TO RE A CHRISTIAN
HESITATE A3 TO HIS DVTY ?
The President's condition became
very critical, on last Saturday, and
greatly alarmed the attending physi
cians. He had up to that time been
gradually convalescing, and this sud
den relapse sent a thrill of tenor
throughout the country. A most
skillful surgical operation was per
formed on him, which at once reliev
ed hioi,and he soon began to improve,
and his symptoms are now pronounc
ed favorable, although of course he is
not out of danger.
IN A CONTEST WHERE THE MINISTERS
OF THE O'OSrEI. ARE ARRAYED ON ONE
BIDE, AND THE RC.M-SEI.LER3 ON THE
OTHER, WHERE OUGHT A CHRISTIAN TO
STAND 1
The Senatorial Deadlock is at last
broken, and Conkling has met with
nn inglorious defeat. On last Friday
the New York Legislature elected El
bridge G. Lapham as Conkling's suc
cessor. This contest has been very
protracted raid disgraceful, ajd was
one in which democrats felt Lttle in
terest, it being a "family fight''
among our republican friends. La
pham has been a republican Con
gressman for tho past six years, but
has no national reputation, and neith
er he nor Miller will reflect mach
honor upon the great State of New
York. Pride has had its fall in the
defeat of Conkling, and he will re
ceive but little sympathy.
Can a man consistently tray, "Lead
i's not into tem1tation," and then wfe
TO LICENSE GROO SSIOI'S TO TEill'T HIM
AND HIS SErCilRM.:??
Sitting Bull has at last surrender
ed, and, with tbe remnant of his band
of savage warriors, is in the custody
of the United States troops. He will
be known in histoiy as one of the
most remarkable Indian Chieftains
ever inown in America. His massa
cretotal annihilation of General
Custer s command in June, 1S7C, is
without parallel in our Indian wars.
Since that event he has been a fugi
tive in Canada, and his followers have
gradually deserted him until only
about wo hundred including wo
men and children now adhere to hir;
fallen fortunes.
IS IT RlfiHT FOR A jOVER.VMENT TO '
LICENSE MEN TO INJURE AND DESTROY J
THEIR FELLOW-MEN ?
THE ISSUE. :
TLe purpose, for which the el:c-;
tion is to be held next Thursday, i
to take the souse cf the electors of
this State up--:i the question of pro-1
hibition." This is the language cf
the law that iders ihe election, and ;
the law further says, " those desiring ;
prohibition shall vote a printed or j
written ticket with the words 'For i
Prohibition' ou it: those opposed to j
prohibition shall vote a written or!
printed tick t with the words, j
'Against Prohibition on it." The !
question presented then is, are you !
in favor of prohibition ? It is not, '
whether you are in favor of any par
ticular prohibitory law.
The Legislature, at its late session,
was urged and petitioned by many
thousand persons to enact an abso
lute prohibitory law, but that body
very properly thought no law could
be enforced if public opinion was op
posed to it, and unless public opin
ion in North Carolina was in favor of
prohibition any prohibitory law that !
might be passed, would remain a dead j
letter on our statute book. The Leg
islature therefore, in order to ascer
tain the sentiment of our people up
on the question of prohibition in
general, have ordered this election to
be held. The bill that ha3 been pn ss
ed becomes a law of the land on the
first day of next October, and (ac
cording to section G of the bill) " on
and after that day it shall have fr.ll
force and effect." But if, at the elec
tion to be held next Thursday, it is
ascertained that a majority of the
rotes cast are "Against Prohibition,"
then no person is to be punished for
any violation of the law, for it would
be useless to attempt to enforce any
law when public sentiment is oppos
ed to it. The question is simply this,
are you for or against prohibition?
We may therefore ask, what is meant
by "prohibition?" We contend that it
means this, viz : the people at the
polls prohibitiug or forbidding the
further legalizing of the liqucr traffic,
forbidding the further granting of
licenses to establish grog-shops, and
forbidding the further protection by
law of an evil that does more mis
chief to our peoplo than war, famine
and pestilent combined.
ARE TOU IN FAVOR OF 1'ROTKCTING OK
PJIOIIIHITINO HIE TRAFFIC IN LIlOU'Il ?
hi; (I Latham p$
yiimii if nmro tuimiumjiiBjaBBjiniMi
Prohibition and Politics.
From tho Greensboro North State,
ananli-rrohibitiou Republican paper,
we copy the following sensible edi
torial which we commend to the
c.irrfnl consideration of our readers:
"Some cf tho Democratic journals
look upon Prohibition as a scheme
originally gotten up by ltepubl caus
to distract uud disintegrate the Doino
catic purty. We wish this and ssome
di rof i: t prognostications (Ion ting about
were true. To us tho political out
look is anything but cheerful for the
ItopuMi'-aus, either in this State or
ihe Nation. Prohibition his brought
as much discord to the Republican
ranks as it. has to the Democrats.
Loading Republicans favor it, and
the fact that tiny rebel against what
:a claimed t be tho action of the Re
publican Slate Committee shows a
iacch in our party which cannot
well be heakd. Among the Prohi
bition leaders are Republicans who
wt?re in at the birth of the party, and
who nourished and protected it in the
dark days-- of reconstruction and Ku
Kins.' rule, when ninny of tho loud
mouthed would-be leaders of to-day
were i-ot kis;g its life. We look with
mvat concern oa any circumstances
which place in a hostile position such,
mc-n at Judges Rcado, Dick, Russell,
Henry, Seymour, Buxton, Mrtj. Smith,
Gov. Ifolden, David A. Jenkins, Mr.
1311, Shoriff Manning, Congressman
Hi.bbs, C I. Ike Young, Judge W. A.
Moore, and many others. When these
fathers of tho party see fit to de
uounca our organization wre think
the end Las come. Without them
and their aid our party ia this State
will be buried out of sight. The
time has come for reasonable discus
sion about the dangers which bes?t
us.
We reerret that manv of our leader?
seem indifferent about success in the
State. The question of Federal office
seems to be uppermost, and the
strength of tho party in the State is
lost sight of. We hope in tbe near
future there will be a change in the
temper af cur leaders. A3 we stand
to-day the Democrats have nothing
to feariu North Carolina. Afterthe 1th
of August wo can teil what the posi
tive Prohibition vcte is in the Satp,
and iu what counties it is strong.
Then political aspirants can figure.
Vo presume the Prohibitionists will
not form into a State organization,
but bo coiiteut to keop strong
county organization5!, and vote
for temperance men, no mat tar ou
what ticket thc-y may be. In ths
w:y they can control the legislature,'
elect State officers 'and membr r of
Congress. Tho result of this will
bd th? the temperance people will
control the offices, and let politics
The Re-publican or any other party
that makes the temperauce quesJi'pm
a party question will go under in this
or any other State. Demagogue
andp)liiicfd weather-cocks ia our
opinion make a grave mi-aire wheu
they conclude that Anti-Prohibition
is the popular side the side that will
win iu an election of candidates.
They will surely bo left hung ou a
hush somewhere during the races.
The vote cf the Prohibition people
iu nearly every county in this St,te
will be necessary to elect. The Pro
hibitionists are earnest, cool, coura
geous, and fully equal to the task of
taking care of tln ir interest in any
contest. We predict they will Live
the balance cf pov.-er in ihis State
arid will r:-o it in such a way as to
secure the advantage for their cause.
Our political parties mistake the1
strength and cunning of un organiza
tion composed of tie best blood and
ability of both. It wiil be managed
in such a way as to break up tho
partisan features of both our great
political parties "
A IV v. Qoostiojis.
(Wils-on Advance.)
Are grocj shops as now regulated
bentficial to t!:e countrv?
Do they promote tho material
interests of the State?
Do they improve the moral tone
of tho-e communities iu which they
are established?
Do they add to the honor aud
morality of the co mm unity?
Are they promoters of peaca and
good order in society?
Is tho liquor tr sffic the hand-maid
of ridigioss, virtno and intelligence?
Is it an elevating and ennobling
business??
If so, it should bo fostered and
protected and the present high
taxes removed. If it is right it
should bj encouraged by all Chris
tians nnd patriots, instead of being
nut under such heavy restriction?.
If the liquor traffic is wrong, Khcikl
the State sanction the wrong for the
esako of guin?
Lei. patriots and Christians look
these questions square in the face,
and with a colomn sense of responsi
bility to God and the country, say
on which side they will tako their
stand. Will they vote to continue
tho present grog shop system, or will
they vote to blot, it from the statutes
of the States? Under which banner,
would you bo proud to stand on the
first Thursday in August?
Immigration Increasing.
Tha Chief of the Bureau of Sta
tistics reports that during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1881, the total
number of immigrants arrived at the
customs district of Baltimore, Bos
ton, Detroit, Huron, Key West, Min
nesota, New Bedford, New Orleans,
New York, Passamaqnoddy, Phila
delphia and San Francisco was 660,
2ocJ, as against. 451902 arrived at
the same districts during tho pre
ceding fiscal yecr. The total nnra
bcr of immigrants arrived in the Uni
ted States during tho year ended
June CO, 1880, was 457,257. It is
estimated that the total immigration
into the United States during the
year ended June 30, 1881, amounted
to about 668,000 persons, indicating
a larger iai migration than during
any preceding year in the history of
tho country.
Our Europe?.?! Letter.
Edixboro, Scotland, July 12, '81.
My Dear Record : My last letter was
written on the bosom of tho great
ocean whilo we were eagerly expect
ing the sight of land. Since thou I
have visited places that I know it
'would greatly delight you all to see.
The glimpse it was only a glimpse
of Ireland was most charming and
we felt strongly attract e 1 to take this
beautiful island in our tour. We
touched at Moyiile, the port of
Londonderry, on the north coast.
Macaulcy gives a most vivid discrip
tion of tho seige of this place by
James II after tho Revolution. After
leaving Moville we passed the Giant's
Causeway, a volcanic formation. The
pictures you have seen of it are
quite accurate. Although we passed
it during the twilight the outlines
were very clearly marked. The next
morning we sailed up tii9 Clyde iu a
fog, which entirely hid tho scenery
for several miles. When the fog
lifted, it disclosed a lovely country.
Along the banks of the river which
by tho way, is not as wido as Rocky
River, and has been made fit for
navigation by dredging there arc
beautiful meadows and parks, bore
and there tho country seat of some
wealthy family, and picturesque vil
lages. From the rear lofty hills
frown upon the valley. The hills of
Scotland differ from the hills of
North Caroliua in this, they are
generally treeless and covered with
green grass and heather; this softens
their appearance very much. We
passed Dunbartou Rock and Ruins.
The rock risas precipitately from the
river to tho height of 200 feet, and is
crowned by the ruins of au old castle.
Sr. Patrick, the guardian baiut of
Ireland was born near this place.
We reached Glasgow at Sh in the
morning. I was rnueh surprised at
the size and magnificence of this
city. The ground on which it is
bailt, is very undulating, affording
many places for fine views of the
city. The dwellings are very com
pactly built; and some of them are
very handsome. This city ia the
greatest ship-building port in the
world; I counted fifty ships in the
course of building in the sail up the
Clyde. Owing to the damp climate
the smoke of the furnaces often falls
upon Ihe city requiring the gas in
the streets to be lighted and render
ir.g it impossible to see any object
throe rods from you. This did not
happen while I wus there, though it
rained one day. I visited tinv Ca
thedral, where Rob Roy appeared to
Francis O.-djaldistone and warned
him of his dimmer. The building U
very handsome, and has many mag
nificent stained windows. The four
most handsome ones were presented
by the Queen as a memorial of the
Priucc Consort. The dihedral was
founded by JBi?hop Joceliue in the
12th CeDlury. I visited the Univer
sity Park, George's Square, where
are several handsome monuments,
and spent the remainder of the time
in wandering about the streets look
ing at everything I could. We left
Glasgow Friday afternoon for the
Highlands, taking tho train to Bal
lock, a Utile towu, at the -extremity
of Loch Lomond, then walking up
the Loch. I would fail were I to at
tempt a description of the scenery of
this lake. Your liveliest imagina
tion could not picture tho wonderful
ear.tv oi
the
ectne
mi i
J ;je j'Ci; is
studded with beautiful emerald
called inclie-3 by thy natives: from
its shores rise mountains celebrate d
in poetry and romance. Wo passed
Rossdhu IL.u-e, mentioned in "L-uly
of theL.-.ke," now the 'property of Sir
'James Calquhoun. The park is open
to tourists, so we sauntered through
it. It was the first park we had ever
been in, f-o you can imagine our cuii
osity and tiie many associations that
came Hocking to our memory. From
the gate there ia a drive of two miles
along the loch to the residence lead
ing through most beautiful grounds.
We routed hares, phe.isants and
qnai's. Back of the present resi
dence which looks new, are tho ruins
of (lie old resilience. W spent the
nishfc ui Lugs, a village picturesquely
situated on the loch.
The next morning we. walked to
Inverbeg and took the ferry across
the lech, when we began the ascent
of Benlomond. Fortunately the
morning was rather clear, so we ob
tained a very fiue view from the sum
mit. Tho mountain U not as high
as many iu North Carolina, nor in
Scotland itself, but from its summit
von obtain a splendid view of Loch
; Lomond and manv lochs and moun
tains around. In descending we took
a different route, but had occasion to
regret it before we had gone very far,
for we lost all sign of the path and
had to scramble down soino very
precipitous cliffs. On the mountain
wo met au hundred or more students
of the Universities of Edenboro and
Glasgow in search of botanical spe
cimens. As Mr. Sawyer would say, we
kept ourselves to ourselves, and they
kept themselves to themselves. It is
a custom for the students of these
Universities to make this excursion
annually.
We spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Ardlue Hotel, near the head
of the loch. Sunday morning we
walked three miles 'to Glcnfallock
Falls. These falls cannot be com
pared to the falls in North Carolina:
they may seem grand to an English
man, but they are insignificant.
There is a picturesque beauty sur
rounding them, and it was pleasant
to muse sitting on an immense rock
in the river. Monday morning we
found it raining, yet we determined
to make our day's walk. We took
the steamer to Inversuaid, on the
opposite side of the loch from us,
passing Rob Roy's cave, and began
our walk to Loch Katrine. At In
versuaid Falls we stood on the bridge
where the scene of Burns' "Highland
Mary" is laid. The country from
Loch Lomond to Loch Katrine is as
pretty as poet could desire. You
pass " lake and mountain." I was
thinking of Rob Roy and Lady of
the Lake most of tha walk. I find
that Rob Roy is very fondly remem
bered in this country; many relics of
him are to bo seen.
Wo took the steamer at the Stron
archlacher Hotel for the Trossackn,
passing Benin, Benvenne, Ellen's
Isle and the Goblin's Cave. The
scenery around Loch Katrine is more
imposing and more beautiful than
that of Lomond. I send you a little
flower which I plucked not very far
from the place where James Fitz
James lost his gallant gra7- After
lowing the steamer we walked by
Lochs Achrav and Venacher to
C ilbmder. We passed C iltogle
Ford where Rhoderick Dhu pledged
his honor to conduct James Fitz
James and where the dnel took place.
At Cullender we took the train for
Edinboro where we arrived last
night. I would liked to have re
mained in the Highlands much long
er, but the fares at the hotels were
too exorbitant for my means. They
are much cheaper here.
This morning we visited Cotton
Hill, and the Nelson monument on it.
The hotel at which I am stopping is
situated on the finest street in the
city, Prince's street. As I write I
can look out of the window and see
the Scott monument, which is said to
be the finest monument in the world;
and the Prince's street gardens.
They are called gardens here, but we
would call them a park. We also
went to see the Holyrood Palace, the
scene of many stirring events. We
were shown the Art Gallery, contain
ing portraits of all the Kings of
Scotland, and the room in which the
vonng pretender, Charles Edward
held his receptions and balls: also
Lord D.irnley's apartments, in which
were articles of furniture U3ed by
him; then Q aeon Mary's apartments.
Her bed and furniture are still pre
served. I saw the room in which her
French secretary Rizzio was killed,
aud the stains of his blood still on
the threshold. Wo were shown also,
Holyrood Abbey, now in ruins, built
in the twelfth century. The archi
tecture gives evidence of great rich
ness. In the Abbey are the remains
of D irnley, and several of the Kings
of Scotland. The marble on which
Queen Mary kni-lt at her marriage
with Dirnley, is still preserved.
To-morrow we extend our explora
tions. Wc may remain two dnys
more in this city, when wo bein onr
journey towards London. J. S. M.
A Post.il Convenience.
Postmaster General James has hit
upon a plan of facil-'tating the trans
mission through the mails at a clic-ap
rate of small sums of money. 1 ho
new device is an improvement upon
the system of po?tal orders recently
adopted by the English postal au
thorities. The improvement consists
of three columns of figure., one to
represent elollars. the secoud tons aud
the third units. Two denominations
of these orders are to be issued one
for all sums within 2.50, and the
other for all sums within 5. The J?5
card h:-s four rlguies and a cipher in
tho dollar column, and all the nu
merals in each of the other columns.
The postmaster selling the order will
designate the amount to be drawn
by punching the figures in tho re
spective columns. The orders w ill be
p.iyable to bearer, and the postofiice
will not be responsible foi their safe
delivery any more than for fractional
currency, for which they are intended
as a substitute. Both sots of orders
are intended to bo printed on bank
note paper, to be finely engraved, and
other precautions taken against coun
terfeiting. It is expected that the
i eh'partmont will be a bio to sell them
at from 2 to 3 cents for a $2.50 order
and fiom 4 to 5 cents for a 5 order.
The postmaster will enter tho amount
of tho order in writing on a stub,
I which will be the only cheek the de-
partment will need, and contain only
I tiie amount of tho oreler, tho date of
j issue and the name of the orlice upon
I which the order is drawn. This will
do away with a great deal of clerical
labor, since the names of the remitter
I and payee will not be entered at all
in the records as is done in money
order transactions, .nor will any ad
vices be issued. In order to prevent
the use of postal orders as currency,
they avo to be redeemable only for
three months after dnte of issue.
a-
Polygamy's Recruits
(From the Cheyenne Leader.)
Those who visited tho depot last
evening and witnessed the arrival of
the 740 Mormons who recently ar
rived from Europe will nevor forget
tho scene. About eight o'clock two
trains of nine cars each, making in
all oightoen cars of moving humanity,
stopped for half an hour. The men
were the most ill formed, ill shaped
specimens that the writer ever looked
upon. There wa3 no Appearance
whatever of intelligence in tbe men,
and they belong, without doubt, to
the lowest class of humanity. The
woman were deformed, homelj and
unintelligent a1 so, and the children,
the offspring of these crude people,
wore terribly misshapen. The head3
of many have grown to enormous
size, the limbs are crooked and there
were a large number of dwarfs. Tbe
entire 740 were low of stature and
had no spare flesh. They were
packed together in the emigrant cars
and seemed to have no sense whatever
of decency.
A Long Sleep.
Last summer Mr. H. F. Osborne
bought a pair of prairie-dogs in Colo
rado, and took them to his home in
Newark.N. J. In December he decided
to give them their customary winter
sleep under the ground. He had a
deep hole excavated in his garden,
and placing the dogs therein in a box
with a piece of carpet, for bedJing, he
shoveled iu the earth until the box
was buried several feet. In Anril the
i box was dug up, and the dogs were
iouna close together in a sound sleep.
They were taken into the house, and
j quickly regained consciousness. They
! played together, and seemed to be
i well and strong.
State Slews.
Greensboro Battle Ground: R. Y.
Kirkman, of Yadkin county, had a
mule to die of hydrophobia a few
days ago.
Charlotte Democrat: Mr. W. Har
vey Walker of this county, and Dr.
J. T. Miller of Shelby, this week paid
their thirtieth year's subscription for
the Charlotte Democrat.
Anson Times : One thousand tons
of commercial fertilizers were deliv
ered from the Wadesboro depot of
the Carolina Central Railway during
the past winter.
Winston Leader: Miss Mariah Nail,
the smallest woman in this country,
is on a visit to Winston. She lives
in Mocksville. She is 30 years old,
28 inch9 high and weighs 50 pounds.
Wilson Advance: On Friday niiht,
during the storm, Gas. Mcfcinney.
colored, living near this city, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. His dog and some chickens
which were near him shared the same
fate.
Lenoir Topic : We learn that an
organized band of robbers has been
operating ia Alexander. Robberies
have been of frequent occurrence, and
persons living in the southern and
western section of the county feared
to leave their houses unguarded, even
in the day time.
Greensboro Patriot: After tho
passenger train from Richmond had
passed Reidsville last Monday morn
ing some persons who were conceal
ed in the bushes fired at the train,
one bullet going through the window
of the baggage car and passing near
the head of the baggage master.
Montgomery S-ar : Taking into
consideration tho number of inhabi
tants, Troy has more children be
tweon the ages of one and twelve
years than any towu in tho State. If
anybody doubts this we will make
out the report.
Wilmington Star: During the pre
valence of the severe thunder storm
on Snndav afternoon Mra. C. C.
Powell, of Clarkton, Bladen county,
was struck bv lightning and instant
ly killed. She held an infant in her
arms at the time, which is reported
to have escaped uninjured.
Kinston Journal: Billy Hymwi
brought us a curiosity on Tuesday
morning in the shape of a Kniall egg
enclosed by a larger one. The outer
egg was very large for a hen egg, and
contained a perfect yolk and white
as any other egg, and had in addition
another perfect egg, with hard shell,
about the size of a small guinea egg.
Raleigh Advocate : We spent five daj s
in Eljzabuthtown, N. C, last week,
where they have had prohibition since
last April. During the five days we
did not see a drunken man, we diel
not hear a single oath. We were
told by the best men in the place that
bf fore they had prohibition a drunk
en man on the streets was an every
day occurrence. Prohibition has done
woi'ders for that place. And yet
eome intelligent gentlemen profess to
believe that prohibition is a failnre.
Moore G-izetle: On Friday night,
Sih inst., the dwelling house of An
d rson Campbell, Esq., at B'ne's Cross
ing, took lire at about 9 o'clock, while
himself aud family were asleep. He
b-ing very tired, s-lept soundly until
it i was aroused by the screams of his
little boy outside the door. The
fa! her, very much excited, ran out
of the dor, and then ran back to
re:- no his little daughter from th
flames. They just did tnako their
escape whea the roof fell in.
Wilmington Star: A little child of
Jack Moore, colored, living in the
neighborhood of Eleventh and
P;inces3 streets, nged about two
years, got hold of a can of concen
trated lye a few days ago and drank
a small quantity of the contents,
from tho affects of which it has since
been suffering intensely and threat
ened with death, but at last accounts
it, was thought to be a little easier.
The lips of the little sufferer are fairly
eaten into sores.
Franklin Times: Mr. H. W. Perry,
a very responsible and indutrions
gentleman, who lives about 5 miles
from town, informs us that about
7 years ago he had a large white oak
tree, that stood in his yard, cut. down
The stump of the tree, which is 2
feet high, has stood there ever since.
A few davs ago, Mr. H. in some wav
knocked off a piece of bark from the
stump, and to his great surprise
found that it was perfectly green
from the gronnd to about 2 inches of
the top. Will some "knowing"' per
sons tell us how to account for this?
Newborn Nut Shell: It does seem
that some human beings, like cats,
"have nine lives." More than one
month ago, Henry Smith, a colored lad
living in this city, fell from the cross-
trees to the deck of a schooner and
was terribly crushed. His jaw was
smashed almost to a jelly, his thigh
was broken, his arm broken in two
place3andhe received internal injuries
that caused him to vomit over a gallon
of blood at least this was the infor
mation we received from his mother
and' other parties at his bedside.
Of course he was not expected to re
cover. It was the universal belief
that he could not live to see the sun
shine again. Everbody was mistaken,
however, for Henry still lives, has
been rapidly improving of late and
it is thought he will soon be out.
Be Wise and Happy.
If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doc
tors or humbug cure-alls, that do
harm always, and use only nature's
simple remedies for all your ail
ments you will be wise, well and
happy, and save great expense. The
greatest remedy for this, the great
wise and good will tell you, is Hop
Bitters rely on it. Press. i
MOWN GINS,
CMBEMEMJ.
Perfect Sclf-Feeie? ai Mm. Fmsi all Latest IspioYements.
Manufactured by the
BFiOWN COTTON GIN CO.,
Latta
J J
WO 81
Agent for Central N. C,
REASONS WHY THE BROWN GINS, FEEDERS
AND CONDENSKXS MERIT THE PUB
LIC CONFIDENCE.
S7"They arc constructed on systematic, well
known ar.il lous triwi principles.
ft-They are male by the mst skillful Work
men, of tho best materials, with th; lat
incoli
proved machinery, ami aro iiontrc uniform
struction and reasonaMe in price.
ltF"The brush is adjustable and has d:
pulley and belt at both ends.
KTTheir reputation as first-class Gins is fully .--t -JT;--;c-established,
as they havo been thoroughly tested -LS'tiifSffr-:
aud are used by many of the most prominent
planters, public prinaers, and oil mills iu the cotton growing States
Btvery macmne is luuy and legally guaranteed.
Get your orders in early and avoid possibility of deday.-g
sin wfmxmm
rig
e 9 &
L 5 " fe.
asp s
5k p
a 1'? 2-
1 I
ia 1
I flPlj f
A PERFECT STRENQTKtlNER. A SURE REVIVER.
iOEmnCE.tiUZS2CEI
IKON BITTEI?3 are highly recommended for all diseases re
quiring a certain and efficient toiiie ; especially Inahcsihn, Dysperia, Inter'
mittcnt Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a charm on the d;' restive organs, rc-woying all dyspeptic symptoms, snch
nc TVf ihf Vi.rl Ti.'l'lnn TT.'ni in il,i Ktnmni-h TTs.-rrthum e1i rfll nnlv
i Iron Prei?aratio3i lliat will
lieaciaciie. told by all araggists. rite lor the A i U look, o2 pp. of
useful and amusing reading sent free. '
BEOuiT CIlEZvIICAIi CO,, Raltimcrc, M1.
g. r. pjsM Ppfipli
NEW GOODS i
IS
The good peoplo of Chatham and surrounding
counties are respectfully informed that
J. P. GULLET,
OF
P aT'PTf!'?'!' 5V7 IT
Has just received a tremendous and varied stock
of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS. &c, &C, which
will be 9. .Id at BOTTOM Prices. Special attention
called to Toyleu' Shoes and the Pearl Shirt.
Our salesmen, Messrs, C. C. anlJ. IJ.IIAMLKT
and A. T. LAMBETH, Jr., of Chatham, will he
ploased to wail on their countynien.
J. P. GULLET,
myt-tf raleigh. N. C.
VC1T11-
'ABM 3 CO..
-WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS k CHEMISTS,
52!) Market St., PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Schedule.
On and after April first and until f urthor notice,
tho Steamer D. MURCHISON, Capt. Jerry H.
Roberts, will leave Fayettcviile every Tuesday
and Friday at 7 o'clock a. m and -W ilminijton
every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Steamer WAVE, Capt.. Wm. A. Kobeson, will
leave Fayettcviile Wednesday and Saturday at 7
o'clock a. ra., and Wilmington Monday and
Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m.
J. D. WILLIAMS & CO., Agents,
aP14 tf Fayetlevillo, N. C:
ADMIHKTSATBK HOfiCS-
Havinsr aualifiori na a
Green, deceased. I hnvnViv
Ins claims acainst
same to me on or betoro the 7th or Julv. 1882
jy-" MELlSiKA (ilfvrv
Buggies, lockway
Spring Wagons, &o.
tiatro fcf tn b:jt in : r u .;
ed, to bo toid roft?..r:l.-:ea t "c..jt." r.J-', !
want wul c insult th-ir
iuiDg onrntouk cnl pitb hc'f.',r.-, "i.., v.
honao in the Btate. J nj cr
onr nricsH bo thev r.sm.nf ..
AJuo & full etock of.
Hand TVTn.l( 5.Eiivn,.5w
iji jtd for pr'cB 5tul m'-a
A. A. McXl: I U 7H !?07sM.
uji-i i'Km
- w u vj:;c'J!i.S.
FEEDEES AND
- .
r
pa
i
Q
MM
i?:
hi
wm:mm x
not foJ&iekcn tiie tcctli cr give
OBTH CAROLINA
STATE LIFE
CO.,
F. H. CA?,iEPiON. President,
Vv. E. iNDEKCON, Vice Trc.
'IHEO. H. KILL, Sec'y.
Tha 02.I7 Homo Life IiuraraEcs Co. in
t"-. i ? -
U its fand loaned out AT IISWIE, and
among our ov pc-cpk1. V'c 00 s:ot m'UI
Kcrl'a Ca-ornA?s?.on?yabro:jl wlmiid i;;otl:i-f
States. It ?? o:;c of the ii.y.- f!icce.f.il com
panies of its c; in the- United tfutt-s. Its
sets arc amply siifucki-.i.. Ail !os-a i'4
proitsptiy. Ei!-1:; thoi??.:id doil rs paid v.:
t35t two years to families in t"lith;i'i. Itwi-l
cost a man a- t'.iirty ye4rs o ;!y iivc cct.ts
day to iasure for oun t'irusan.i dollars.
PP-y for further ixi 'cr nation to
H. A, L3fi,Sr,,GBn. Agt.
PITTSBOHO', S. C
la toar Tase Water-WbeeL
In pi-? -ileal use it i every
when demonstrating
uieriority over all otb er8
Us enormous rapacity in h
small diameter, siu'l.
... . .....uti-n.-tlnn and
Tl y-
Our
80
n
tbe
AGENTS,
Columbia Factory, N. C
S
if '. A " ! in niv r.Mur vrheft.
f-.i;'' 'Jt' intr...fuctory prices are
r iy. Ym ft low there is no comparis
i ;j ! en.rin.U8ly high prices of
JZ?&: n "crTurbmcs.
r-.- V". '
i,uiHJ8Pennd-haudand new engines, . smui nw
Lflmintslratrix oi John 'chines, bolting t-iotliH, portable mills, shaftintf.
r notify all persons hav- ! puHeys, liangero, saw mills, etc. j-heaper than die
lecedunt, to exhibit tho j cheapest, Largo Machine Journal with descrlp
te 7th ot Julv. 1882. i tiou and TtriccKi.r siii kiminnf miu-iiinRrvsent tree
1ll2-3m
PS AOS i
-Foa-
!
nrvn
LADIES
t
JOHN irCRVELU) 1
Thk ill nU i .'i;mu.il session cf'mmence Wednes
day. Ann- :H. lSl, and clwt-s June 7, 18Wi. I
su iK iiMH -ivt it in all branch' s usually taught i
llrs;-. J.is i. s. h.KOs. Advan'Jigea Lr vocal
.tuil iiisiniM-.-ntal mut'io unsiiriias;-d. BuiMjnjf
1: ai.-.! n.nm-hout !v steam. Location dfual to
:uw !u ti:.c.m:itrv ;r hcalihfulin88 and accos&l-1-iii.y.
t'..r iia Ui.:; s nu.! catalogue, aildm--
KEY. It. lUKWi:r.L A SON,
jr.:in-t( Raleigh, .C