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THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1S81 STa. LONDON. Jr., Editor. Th2 Deadlock, that so long dis graced the United States Senate last spring, was caused by tl;e attempt of the republicans to displace the Sec retary and other officers of the Senate, and elect republicans in their stead. As is well known the attempt did not ancceed, and the democratic officials hld oyer, but when the Senate as sembles in December a new state of affairs will exist, occasioned by the dentil of Secretary Burch. This officer died last week, so that an election must be held to fill the Ta cancy, and this may cause another deadlock, for how can the rice presi: dent give the casting vote if three or pore candidates arc voted fort A Woxderfcl Walk is being made In $hp city of New York that surpass (Bsany pedestrian task ever under taken. A man, named Gale, has un dertaken to walk 6000 quarter miles in 6000 consecutive ten minutes : tyiat is, he is to walk a quarter of a mile every ten minutes during a period of six weeks ! Already he has accomplished more than flve-sixths of his task, and it is thought that he will succeed in his undertaking. He has now walked about 5300 quarter miles, and is determined to walk the jsntire 6000. He has to begin walk ing at the beginning of every ten minutes, so that he never has a nap longer than six minutes at any time. Frequently, however, he walks when sound asleep walks like a mere ma chine I It seems incredible that any hu man being could accomplish such an undertaking that it is beyond the powers of physical endurance and yet it does not seem more incredible than the fact of a man not gating any food whatever during forty-five days, a feat that was successfully accom plished a few weeks ago at Chicago by a man named Griscom. The law pught to forbid such cruel (for they are certainly crul) and senseless feats, that can do no possible good and are demoralizing in their results. THE RESULT. Before this paper reaches our read ers he result of the election, that is being held to day throughout North Carolina, will be generally known : the defeated will be moaning over their disappointment and the victors re joicing over their success. Our opinion is that prohibition will be defeated, and will meet with a tem porary reverse. Honey and whiskey have a wonderful influence at elec tions, and when tha two are combined their power is almost irresistibje. History teaches us that the first efforts tp obtain any great moral reform are not usually successful, but that it is at last accomplished by a continued agitation of the question. And thus it will be with prohibition : while it may now be defeated yet we think it will be a temporary reverse only. The men who to-day vote f For Pro hibition" are thoroughly in earnest, and will not be discouraged by tem porary defeat. This election will give them important information which will be useful in tfce next. Wc commend to the consideration of the prohibitionists of the State the ex ample set by this township. Under the local option law an election has been held in this township every year for the past five or six years. At the first three or four elections "Prohibi tion" was defeated, but the prohibi tionists were not discouraged : they would petition for another election, although defeated at the last, until finally in 1879, they were successful having a majority of forty-two, and this increased in 1880 to a ma jority of sixty-seven. If the prohi bitionists of North Carolina will only persevere, we doubt not that the same success will at last reward Jheir efforts. What effect upon politics this elec tion will have, is uncertain. Some persons thjnk that it will hurt the democratic party: others think that it will hurt the republican party: and Jhere are many who think it will not hurt either. "ye will not venture to predict which will be right, but no "doubt there are many prohibitionists and! anti-prohibhqnists, who now declare that they wijl never again vote for any man who lo-day votes in opposiiipn to them, and yet, at the next political election when party lines are drawn, will vote solid for the candidates of their old parties. Men frequently say anJ do. things, under a temporary excitement, that they afterwards regret. Wp hope that all bitterness of feeling, that may have been aroused between neighbors during the late campaign, will be speedily obliterated, and each will forgive the other for any harsh or unkxi.d words that he may have uttered. The President is continuing to improve daily, and his physicians are iiow quite confident of his lecoyery. The exact location of the ball, that lodged in Ijis body, has been ascer tained. It lies in the front wall of the abdomen, about five inches be low and to the right of the navel, and just oyer the groin. The ball has given no trouble yet and it will be allowed to remain in its present position until the President shall have recovered his strength. The physicians also state that the Presi dent's recovery will be complete and x.ill not be followed by any disability or permanent weakness. CAPITAL COMING SOUTH. Therp is every reason to believe that a new era of prosperity is dawning upon the South. A New York paper has recently stated that, "thero has been subscribed in the North and in Europe in the past eighteen months 100,000,000 for investment in the South." The fact that so much foreign capital is seeking investment in the South is sufficient to refute all the slanders uttered against us by those political tricksters, who would have the wrorld to believe that a state of lawlessness .existed here. Our people heartily welcome those who come to aid us in building up our waste places, and our laws will afford them every pro? tection. The chief bulk of the capital that is being invested here is employed in building railroads in the Stales of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, and in portions of North Carolina. In the latter State Northern capita? has recently constructed a railroad froin Norfolk to Elizabeth City, and is now constructing the Western N. C. road, the N. C. Midland (from Danville in the direction of Atlanta) and in mak- ing the preliminary surveys to build j the Midland N. C. from Goldsboro to j Salisbury. Northern capitalists think I that these Southern railroads will be profitable investrnenls, and we hope they may be. Certainly the building of these roads will greatly benefit our people and develop our rich and varied resources. Of course it is to our interest to encourage capital to come Soath, for while the capitalists will benefit themselves they will also benefit us by spending their money among us. Not only in railroads is capital being invested but also in cotton factories and other enterprises. In the past few months $1,000,000 has been invested by Northern capitalists in two cotton factories afc Augusta, Georgia, and at other points factories are being built. A firm representing $3,000,000, which is furnished by a New York banking company, lias opened an office in Atlanta for the purpose of loaning 'money to farmers, charging seven per cent interest, which is cheaper than money loaned by Qur banks, and is far better than buying supplies on a credit. Southern Factories. (JJew York Herald. J Perhaps no industry ever inaugu rated in the Southern States was more rapidly developed than the manufacture of cotton yarns and coarse goods has been in the past ten years, and the "boom" is still rolling on. From Carolina to Texas the de mand is far greater than the supply for skilled labor, improved machinery and more capital. The statistical re ports of last year show the average annual dividend of the principal'mills South to be 22 per cent. The re sult is that Eastern capital is seeking this class of investment. Southern mills on a small scale, having paid well their proprietors desire to double their capacity. Accordingly in a great number of places new mills are being started. The chief advantage in the South is in getting cotton cheap. The cost of getting a bale of cotton from the field in the South to the mill in the East is $7 per bale, which aggregates 13 per cent, which is 2 per cent more than the annual average dividend paid by forty of the principal mills of New England. Again, while the Northern mill works ten hours a day sixty hours a week many of the Southern mills work seventy-seven and seventy-four hours a week. The cost of living is less in the South than East. And certainly when the South ern people prove their friendly pro fessions by their works and put their capital into the hands of those they invite to co-operate with them none can question their good faith. Cot ton may still be king in the South, but his dominion is no longer confin ed to the broad and undulating prai ries lifting" their snowy bosoms to the warm summer sun; for the hum of the splindle and the clash of the shuttle are now heard. in many cities and valleys. The people are accord ingly beginning to realize that one hand in the factory is equal to four in the field, and as they gradually learn by experience the profits to be secured in the factory all their idle capital will be invested in manufac turing cotton goods. A Terrible Explosion. A telegram from the City of Mexi co, dated July 31st., says : "Qn. last Thursday, at six o'clock in the morning, an explosion of a powder magazine occurred at Mazat lan, A whole square was blown up and many families buried under the ruins. Abput sixty bodies &ay.o been recovered.-' ' A Tramp Among the Mountains. Two of our young , townsmen have recently enjoyed a tramp among the mountains of this State, and one of them kindly furnishes the readers of the Recoup with a narrative of their trip, as follpws: Hominy Post Office. Buncombe Co., N. C, July 2581. Editor Record: If it would not be encroaching upon the space of your valuable paper, I would like to give your readers some idea of a pedes trian tour through the mountains of Western North Carolina, which we are now enjoying. "We left home on tne 11th instant and arrived at Old Fort next morn ing about 8 o'clock, from which place wo began our walk. Old Fort is a small mountain village named from an old fort being located at that place which was built in ante-revolutionary times for the protection of the early settlers in this part of the State. At this place we found good fare and fair accommodations. The first point of interest we visi ted was the Catawba falls, which, whilo not grand, are very beautiful and in au exceedingly picturesque region, and amply repaid us for our first walk. From thero wo started oat for Bald mountain, of whose movements and sounds so much was written a few years ao. On our way we crossed over the Major mountain which certainly seemed to be the major walking expedition of our lives, as it was our first attempt to climb a mountain. After crossing it we soon came to a cool shady spring where we rested and chatted with a moun tain woman about Bald mountain. She says "we'uns lately moved up here since the shaking in the moun tain they say there was great com motions about here when it was in trouble skeerod to death they got up a big revival and all 'fi-ssed the Vligion and bnilt this church, Stony Mountain Meeting-house,) good something made 'em revive, for they was all beathern until then." We stopped that night at Johnson El liott's, twelve miles south of Old Fort. Yon can imagine the appetites we had. Do you like white flaky biscuits chicken of the tenderest brown potatoes ;that mock at forks honoy of the sweetest and niilkjOh! how rich ? Thf n go to Mrs. Elhots after a twelve mile walk and eat. Next we went to Bald mountain, climbing up for about seven miles. The strange sounds said to issue from this mountain were not altogether imaginary. Au extensive rift or chasm has appeared and, to all ap pearances, is gradually wi Joning and is of great depth. Some think that the hidden streams of water may be gradually bringing about one of those tremendous landslides which occur in all mountain region?, evidences of which exist in many places, for in stance this great crack which we de scended into for about two hundred yards. We next visited a cave in Fork Knob Mountain, into which we went a greater distance -had to carry torches, for it was as dark as Egypt. Wo also visited a hole called Blow Hole, by reason of a warm stream coming from it continually. It is said that snow never stays around it in winter. After wo left Bald mountain we passed through Hickory-nut Gap too grand to describe on by Hickory mountain Falls and cu through Reedy Patch Gap, crossing Reedy Patch creek eleven or twelve times. The Chimney Rock is a most re markable cliff of castellated rock, an object of great curiosity and beauty. It seems as if it was built by the hands of human beings. We found Hendersonville chock full of visitors from the South. Tbore are five hotels there and all well pat ronized, as well as the private board ing houses. We came by Buck Forrest and went from there to the Bridal Vail Falls where we spent nearly a day, admiring their great beauty. So many beautiful descriptions have been given of them that they have almost become classic. From there we went to Crosar's Head, just over in South Carolina. Of course we spent lots of time study ing out the profile of Csesar. From the face of the rock the mountain drops in a sheer desoent of 1 800 or 2000 feet to the plain below, and is about 4500 feet above the level of the sea. It presents one of tjie most far reaching and grandest panoramas to be found in tho mountains. It seemed as if a map of South Caro lina was unrolled before our eyes, for we could see as far as the eye could reach away down towards Columbia and Charleston. Next we visited the celebrated Saluda Falls. It seemed as if we had to climb 1000 feet up and 700 feet down, before we reached the falls. They are certainly grand. The en tire height of the falls is about 700 feet, and tho veil or cascade about midway is about 150 feet. We stopped to see the Conustee Falls on our way to Brevard. Two considerable creeks from different directions leap over a ledge of rock and mingle in the falls to form one stream below. The falls have been availed of for a mill of the most pic turesque nature, which pu on a can vass with all the surroundings would make a painter's fortune. From Mount Pisgah we got the most extensive view we had yet seen. Here we got our first view of Ashe ville. We propose to visit a few more points pf interest before we leave the Switzerland of the South. In all we will have walked pver twp hundred and fifty miles. No one knows the pleasure of roughing it pver these mountains un til they try it. There are the wayside lunches on mossy rocks, hills and mountains to be climbed,, the inhabi tants to be cross-questioned with re gard to distances, which of course no two will agree upon, the roads to bo lost and found, the fishing, the hunting, the picturesque and grand country spread around, the pleasant breeze in your face, and above all there are many jests and jokes to be thought of after you get home, all to make one enjoy such a trip. I think one such trip is worth all the mineral water for health and all the bustle and crowd of any fashionable water ing places for pleasure. Yours Respectfully, J. C. WOMACK. The State Fair. Our State fair opens on its grounds near Raleigh, October 10th, and will continue during the week. Every indication promises grand success. No effort will be spared to make it in every way worthy of our good old State. Excursion trains at cheap rates will be run daily each way from Greensboro, Goldsboro, Weldon. Hamlet, Oxford and Cbapel Hill, from Tuesday morning till Friday evening. Reduced rates on all the railroads. Our liberal schedule for cah and special premiums, aggre gating $5,500, with the entry fees abolished, and our programme of splendid attractions for the amuse ment and instruction of visitors, can not fail to bring together thousands of our people from all sections and a magnificent oollection of tho fruits of their industry. Let neighbors and clubs, and societies and granges, and counties vie with each other in bring ing together the grandest display ever seen on tho grounds of any Southern fair. But let us cot be content with this. The Atlanta exposition affords a rare opportunity for us to show to the South Uo the whole country and to the world something of our enterprise and of the natural resources and capabilities ot our highly favored State. Ample and accommodating space will bo assigned to North Carolina. Shall we occupy it? Were we dead to all the promptings of State pride and ob livions to the tradition and associa tions of our glorious past, considera tions of even policy and interest would demand that North Carolina should bo well and fully represented in tbqt, exposition. The State Board of Agriculture has resolved that it must be done. Let us heartily second that action. As one of the vice -presidents of that exposition, I have been ap pealed to on behalf of the managers to secure and forward articles and I native products, especially specimens j of native silk and jute. Bring your I products to the State fairs, compete for and win premiums, and instruct me to forward them to Atlanta, to be j there entered aid exhibited as a J North Carolina product iu your name. Mark all such products thus: "For the Atlanta Exposition." As soon as our fair closes they will be turned river to t.lifl TtanArtmant. rf AonVni- t ure ana taken to Atlanta and ex hibited properly, free of any cost to you. A small effort on the part of our people will place our State in her true position among her sbter States. write to me for premium list. Address L. I Polk, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. Hen and Egg Stories. The Statesvillc Landmark tells the following hen and egg 6tories : "Mr. T. A. Gills l as a Plymouth Rock hen, which has brought off two broods of chickens, and in each brood there is one chicken with no wings. The o'.dest of these wingless chickens, a pullet four months oil, has herself just come off with a brood, aud in this is one chick which is inuoceut of wings. They all have little nub3 where tho wings ought to be. About two wacics ago Mr. C. M. Barkley bought seven dozen of eggs f qui a mountain wagon and sold two dozen to Mr. J. A. Roneche. Mrs Roueche put them m a barrel where there were some oats. Having" used all but two or three of them, she for got these until one day last woek when she went to the barrel, picked up one oi the eggs and found acbick en just peeping through tho shell. It hatched out at once and is still alive and doing well. There had been no hen near it. We have it from a native of Alexan der county who is now a citizen of Statesville, that Mrs. Gooding, highly respectable lady of Aleck, had a hen which recently went on a nest and came off cackling every day, but left no egg behind. The hen was watched and kept this thing up for nlteen days she went through all the motions and made all the parade about it, but left no pledge of her sincerity. At the end of the fifteen days she was given a nest full of eggs from another hen and sat on these until she hatched them. She weaned the brood in three weeks, and then resumed her old habit of pretending to lay without makrog good her pro fession. By this time Mrs. Good ing's curiosity got the better of her and she killed the hen, cut her open and found within her twenty eggs as many as a sleight-of-hand man can take from under the lining of a beaver and they were all full siaed an had shells on them. Mrs. Gooding and several of her neighbors who were in at the post mortem vouch for the truth of this narrative." Colonial Relics. A correspondent of the Goldsboro Messenger, writing from Washington, tells of the discovery of four lotters written to Sir Francis Walsingham, by Ralph Lane, the Governor of Sir Wajter Raleigh's colony at Roanoke, the first Eaglisty settlement in America: The letters are dated in August and September, 1685, and are mainly devoted to complaints of Admiral Richard Greenville, but they incidentally tell of the massacre of the first colony at Roanoke; who it seems were set upon by order of King Pow hatan ef Virginiathough they were "out of his territpry." Gov. Lane says seven of the first colony were preserved alive to work the copper mines owned by the Indians on the Spper Roanoke. " " " ' ' The Midland Railway. (Winston Sentinel.) W. J. Best has taken permanent charge pf the Atlantic & North Caro lina Railroad has paid all the money and given all the securities asked for to protect the A. & N. C. R. R. Co. He is repairing all the bridges and warehouses of the company, and putting everything in thorough work ing order. He has ordered a new iron draw for the bridge over the Trent river at Newbern, is putting on excursion trains to and from Golds boro to Morehead, and the life and energy he is displaying on the line of this road bids fair to make his ad ministration very successful and pop ular. In addition to this he has two surveying parties in the field between Goldsboro and Salisbury. Col. Flam ming Gardner having charge of the survey from Goldsboro towards Salis bury, and Prof. Cain, assisted by Maj. Ben. Guion, has charge of the party from Salisbury towards Ash boro and Pittsboro. This distance js about 145 miles, and there is at least 100 miles surveyed, and the routo is, as these gentlemen report, very easy of construction. Mr. Best, no doubt intends to break up the Richmond & Danville monopoly. We wish him success, and will do all in our power to assist him or any other individual or corporation who will try to relieve our people from unjust and excessive rates. The State of North Carolina cannot afford to be under the control of one ring, but we can stand two of them, provided one is pitted against the other, thus giving a chance for our producers, manufacturers and merchants to get the advantage of moderate rates to market Frightened by a Lunatic. A telegram from Albany, N. Y., dated July 27th, says : "Much excitement was created here at noon to-day by a rumor that an attempt had been made to shoot Governor Cornell. The particulars of the affair are as follows: At half past eleveu o'clock an unknown man walked up the stoop of the old Capi tol aud was about to enter the build ing when the superintendent of the building, Thomas Hyde, noticing the strange appearance of the man, who was carrying an old fashioned gun on his shoulder, stopped him and asked him vhere he was going. He replied, 'I am Adjutant General of this State." Hyde, judging that the man was crazy and fearing that some barm to the State officials was intend ed, asked for the gun. The stranger declined to give it up, whereupon a desperato struggle ensued for its possession, Hyde finally securing it lbe gun proved to be unloaded The stranger, who is evidently not yet recovered from the effects of a spree, was lodged in the Second dis trict station house. He describes himself as Patrick McLane, a black smith, of Whitehall." Quick Work. A telegram from New Orleans dated July 29th., says : "At 4 o'clock this morning tho work of changing tho gauge of the Chicago & St. Louis & New Orleans Railway, tho great Jackson route from five foet to the standard gauge of four feet six inches, was commenced The entire line from New Orleans to Cairo, a distance of 550 miles, ex clusive of siding, together with the Kosciusko branch of 22 mile; was completed ana trams were in all directions at 3 p. m. to-day, To complete this herculean task a forco of 3,000 men was employed, being distributed along the line. This is the greatest feat yet accom plishcd in gauge changing, and to Col L. I. 13rieu, Assistant General Mana ger, is tho success mainly due. It is estimated that the actual cost of the work is about 300,000. All trains, passenger and freight, will run on time to-morrow as usual.'' Stopping Papers. (Wilson Advance) A minister in Granville county has ordered the Free Lance to stop his subscription because the Free Lance published an advertisement of a liquor shop. A liquor dealer has stopped adver tising in the Elizabeth City Falcon be causo .the editor favored Prohibi tion. And we have had severe 1 subscri bers to stop the Advance because we are a prohibitionist, Still again we have received a number of new sub scribers this week because we favored prohibition. We cannot see why a man should stop taking a paper be cause the views of the editor differ from those he entertains, provided always that the editor does not in dulge in abusive personalities. Shot by Mistake. A deaf and dumb son of Mr. Daniel. of Greene county, Va., was shot and killed by Henry Waldron, colored, a few nights ago. The young man was mistaken for a burglar, and was challenged several times, but on account' of his infirmity could not, of course, hear or reply. The colored man then fired, being directed to do so by Mrs. Herndon, on whoso prem ises the supposed burglar was. Wicked for Clergymen. Rev. , Washington, D. C. writes: I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when' a really meri torious article made of valuable remedies known to all, . that all phy sicians use and trust in dailv. we should freely commend it. I there fore cheerfully aud heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmlv he. lieving they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them." New York baptist Weekly. I&iscclleneous Advertisements. BROWN GINS, FEEBERSANI) CONBENSEES. Perfect Self-Mer and (Miser. Pofflsii all Latest Impioyemeiite: Manufactured by the BROWN COTTON GIN CO., Latta & Myatt, Agent for Central N. C, RALSISH, IT. C. REASONS WHY THE BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS MERIT THE PUB LIC CONFIDENCE. BQTThoy are constructed on systematic, well known and long tried pi'inciples. BThey are m;-. te by tho most skillful Work men, of the nest materials, with the latest im proved machinery, and are hence uniform in con struction and reasonable In price. BSTTuo brush Is adjustable and has driving pulley and belt at both ends. ftSThelr reputation as first-class Gins is fully tstablishod, as they have been thoroughly tested and are used by many of the most prominent planters, public ginners, and oil mills in the cotton growing States ivery macmne is iuuy ana legally guaranteed. Get your orders in early and avoid posbibilily of delay.-a 2 H UIm flip8 9 p I A TRUE A PERFECT STRENGTHENED A SURE REVIVER.) IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent 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 digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, bucU as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading sent free. ' BROWN CHEMICAIi CO., Baltimore, Md. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS ! Tho good pooplo ot Chatham and surrounding couutlco aro respectfully informed that J. P. GTJLLEY, OF ' ST. C., Has just received a tremendous and varied stock ot DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HAT., NOTIONS, &c., ic, which Will ue snM at BOTTOM lriH. Bnc-iat .attonl i. .n culled to Boydeu's Shoes and the rearl Shirt. uur salesmen, Mcttgr. C. C. undJ. N. if AMT.r.T and A. T. I.AM15ETH, Jr., of Chatham, will bo pleased to wall on theli- ivuuiymun. J. P. OCLLEY, myi-tt Ralelch. N. C. WITH 0., -WHOLESALE- DRUGGISTS 528 Market St., PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Steamer Schedule. On and after April flrat and until further notlco. tbe Steamer D. MUROHISON, Capt. Jerry II. Roberts, -srlll leave Fayottevillo every Tuesday and Trlday at 7 o'clock a. ro and Wilmington every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. Tho Steamer WAVE. Capt. Wm. A. Hoboaon. will leave Fayott6Vlli3 Wudaesday and Saturday at 7 o'clock a, m., and Wilmington Monday and Thursday at 2 o'clock p. w. J. D. WILLIAMS & CO., A cents . aPutr " Favettevillo. N. r-; IOC Buggies. Rockawavs Spring: Wasris. Mde of the beat maisriXi. n ed.to be .oldregardlef "VZtZTi want wnl consult th:r n ,- t , . iuing our atock and pricea before buVn" Abo a fall stock of. IifLld Made Harness bwiFm5Sadne atb0tt0m Pnces- Bend for prices and tmbi. A. A. MoKETHAK & 80tt8. Fayette?iUe,N.G. DAVID LANDRETS & SOUS, Philadelphia, Pa. TONIC NORTH CAROLINA i STATE LIFE STSURANCE CO., O1 RALEIGH. IV. CAR. F. II. CAMERON, President, W. E. ANDERSON, Vice Pres. THEO. H. HILL, Sec y. Eha'cDly Home Life Insurance Co. Is tlie State. AU ita fvmdft loaned out AT HOME, end among onr oa people. Wc do not hew! North Carolina money abroad to build up nth"! Rtate9. It is one of tho inoft enecessful com punies of its ago iu tho United States. Its a Bets aro amply euflieient. AU losses ?flM promptly. Eight thousand dolNrs paid In w last two years to families in Chatham. It wi I co6t a man aped thirty years only live cet.ts a day to iusuro for ono thousand dollars. Anply for further information to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Gen. Agt. PIT1SBOKO', S. G, The Farrar Mine Water- In practical use It is every whero demonstrating 1 superiority over all "ih Its enormous capacity in a small diameter, slmpl. strong construction and pprfectgate, gives a com dual ion of merits not found In any other wheel. 0ur Introductory prices are low there Is no comparison between them and tne enormously high prices oi other Turbines. O.Bnrp&(X AGENTS, Columbia Factory, N. C 1,000 second-hand and nnv nnctnea. smut ma- chinos, lxltinc cloths, nortahlo mills, shaft"). pulleys, hangers, saw mills, etc. cheaper than tJift cheapest, larxo Machine Journal with descrlp t Ion and prices of oil kinde of machinery sent fre. Ju2-3in P3 AOS INST22?UT3 i FQR YOUNG LADIES Raleigh, JH. C. REV. R. BURWELL.1 . . la JOHN B. 13URWELL, nncil)t"8. The ninth annual session commence Wednes day. Aug. 31. 1881, and closes June 7, 1883. In struction given in all branches usually taught iu first-class remalo schools. Advutagea for vocal and instrumental music unsurpassed. Building heated throughout hy steam. Location eiual to any In the country for healthfuluess and accessi bility. For circular and catalogue, address REV. R. BUUWFLL & SOX, J30-lf ftale,lfn N a
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1881, edition 1
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