North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, SEPTEMB R 8, 1881 H. A. LONDON, Jr., Editor. END OF VOLUME III. With this number the Record closes its third volume. Instead of surviving only three months (as was predicted by certain kind friends) the Record lias now survived three years, and enters upon the fourth year of its existence with a larger list of sub scribers and with more encouraging prospects of success than ever before. The people of Chatham now regard the Record as au "institution" of their county, and its weekly visits are warmly welcomed. We are grati fied to know that our efforts are ap preciated, and it always cheers and stimulates us to greater efforts to hear the pleasant compliments some times paid the Record. We have endeavored to furnish the people of Chatham with a reliable family paper a paper for men, wo men and children and a paper whose first object is to promote the pros perity of our good old county. Of course everything that appears in our columns does not please and interest every reader but we beg each reader to bear in mind that what does not interest him may interest hundreds of other readers. All can not think alike. We desire to re turn thanks to our subscribers for their promptness in paying up, though of course, as there aie "black sheep in eveiy flock", so there are a few who are not as prompt as they might be. We trust the latter will improve during the coming year. The President was removed to Long Branch on last Tuesday. The malarial air arising from the Poto mac flats was becoming so injurious to him at the White House that the physicians deemed his immediate re moval absolutely necessary. Every possible care was taken to render the removal easy and without injury. A railroad car was fitted up especially for the occasion, and he was moved without any mishap whatever. It is hoped that the invigorating sea breezes at Long Branch will soon strengthen assured. him and his recovery be Delmosico's Restaurant in New York City has almost a world-wide reputation. It is the resort of the wealthy and fashionable, and has been the scene of many costly entertain ments. The business has been con ducted by three brothers, the chief o whom has recently died leaving large estate. They have furnished dinners that cost $100 for each guest and, mdeed, one famous dinner cost 250 per plate. Sometimes the flowers would cost $20 for each guest, and the bill of fare itself another 820 To give an idea of their immense bu smess we will mention that they paid $100,000 a year ia rents, and nearly $15,000 a month in wages, They paid their head cook $6,000 a year twice as much as is paid the Govern or of North Carolina ! Midland is in the name of two rail road companies chartered in this State, and this similarity in their names confounds the two companies in the minds of most persons. The "Midland North Carolina" is the name of the company that proposes. with Mr. Best as president, to con struct a railroad from Goldsboro to Salisbury: and the "North Carolina Midland" is the name of the com pany that has been building a road from Danville Southwest towards At lanta. It is this latter road that has been recently purchased by the Rich mond and Danville Company. It is rather remarkable that in section 19 of the charter of the Midland North Carolina Company it is expressly stated that "no railroad company hereafter formed or incorporated shall be allowed or entitled to use the word 'Midland' in its corporate name ui uua oiute: anu yen tne INOrtn Carolina Midland was subsequently cuaixereo. Thb growth or Texas is wonderful, and its rapid development excites our admiration. The Galveston News has compiled from statistics which show that 1,634 miles of railway have been completed within a year; that within two years forty additional towns of commercial importance have been reached by rail or have sprung into existence, and that the value of the State's products has increased from $57,820,141 in 1878-79 to $75, 960,930 in 1880-'81. The cotton crop of the State its chief staple reach ed the magnificent total in the year 1880-'81 of 1,260,247 bales. No data are at hand by which can be reckoned the amount of money brought into the State by immigrants and others, and by investors in real estate and personal property, although the amount from these sources must be yery large. The population of Texas has so greatly increased daring the past ten years that tinder the next apportionment the number of her Representatives in Congress will be nearly doubled ! The Drongth. The drougth is not confined to Chatham county or to North Caro lina, but prevails in many other States. Despatches from different States tell the same sad tale. We herewith publish some of them. A telegram from Philadelphia, dated August 28, says : Despatches from all sections of Pennsylvania show that great damage is being caused by tbe drouth. In 6ouie quarters the rivers are lower than ever before, while springs and wells are almost dried up. The corn crop is injured beyond recovery, and there will be barely a half crop of wheat. The fields in some of the counties are yellow and parched with no second crop of hay and no ploughing. Up in the lumber regions nearly all the grist mills have been compelled to shut down, and genuine alarm is setting in through out the valley. The price cf batter and milk is being raised by the dealers in many sections while water is being carried in oil tanks to the farmers in others. Tbe loss in this State will run into millions of dol lars." A despatch from Illinois, says : "It is nine weeks since rain has fallen here, and in consequence the crops are nearly a failure. The dust is almost unbearable. In some parts of the county there is much suffering for want of water and a great deal of sickness of a typhus form is pre vailing. From the best information wheat will not average over four or five bushels perjacre; corn will make from one-third to one-half of a crop, and oats will be almost an entire fail ure. The meadows which were not injured by the army worms will yield a big crop of hay. Tobacco is a failure; the late potatoes almost a failure; peaches an entire failure, and the apples almost worthless. The pastures are all dried np and no ground is broken for wheat. The people of Harrisburg are hanling water from the creek to use. The farmers are disposing of all the stock they can possibly spare." A despatch from Trenton, New Jersey, says : "The continued drought in this section of the State is working dam age to the crops, and farmers are des pondent as to the outlook. The Delaware River and all other streams are unprecedently low. The pas tures are parched and nearly des troyed, and the corn crop in many quarters will be an entire failure. With the exception of a few showers in isolated localities there has not been any rain for over two months. In fact, everything is drying up and farmers will be much embarrassed in consequence. Cisterns, wells and springs are nearly dry, and in some places water ior domestic use is difficult to be obtained. Altogether the season has been about the dryes on record. A despatch from Fredericsburg dated aept. 1st., says: "The unprecedented drouth pre vailing in .Northern Virginia has been disastrous to the corn crop. In some portions rain has not fallen for three months. There is no food for cattle, and in some places the people travel thirty mil6s for breadstuff. On the npper Rappa hannock water is hauled from the river for household use, and the water from the river is so reduced that large mills here are unable to do more than custom work. Other establishments have been compelled to suspend operations,' From Poverty to Wealth. (New York Herald.) in the fall of 1878 a young and destitute Irishman named Thomas McDermott came to Roundout, a village in New York, a stranger, wunouc money or friends. young mechanic named William Martin, who was at work on th& Dike, gave him employment and be mended him. McDermott confided in him, said he came from England ana mat nis relatives wera wealth v. in me spnner of 1879 h went tn word on Delwaare and Hudson Canal. occasionally visiting this city. About a year ago an English lawyer arrived here and inquired for the whereabouts ot McDermott. After some difficulty ne was ionnd and informal tiiot wealthy uncle had died withnnt oh uren, leaving nis entire estate to j i . . . Mcuermotts father, who however, being also dead, it had descended to mm. inomas went at on to F.no- iana and took possession of the property. He died on the 29th of Marcn last and willed his entire property, save a few small bequests, to the young mechanic of this city xiio wuu wuu oua lauen com passion upon him when Via who J destitute circumstances here. The inventory of the estate is $7,850,000. a. prominent JNew York lawvAr lft on Tuesday for England to have the win properly admitted to probate. A Cat and Dog Fight. A despatch from Birmingham. Ala baina, dated September 3rd, says: "Business at Birmingham to-oW was materially suspended in vm quence of a proposed fight to be had at the park between two bull ilnnra anil a wildcat weighing forty-seven and one-half pounds, caught near here on Saturday last. By five o'clock, the time announced for tha Gaht. t AATV1A off, three thousand people had as sembled and anxiously awaited tn coming of the thrilling combat, the Mayor turned the dogs and cat loose promptly on time. Ihe most savage and desperate fight occurred, lasting twenty minatesl by which time the cat had won the battle, having nut out the eyes of both dogs. The ex citement over the fight was of the most intense character. rising to his feet and bursting out with prolonged shouts at the close. The owner has challenged a fight be tween the cat and any two dogs in the South for $1,000 a side." The Midland Railway. (Goldsboro Messenger.) By invitation, a large number of our merchants and business men met in the court room Friday evening, to meet Mr. Best, Maj. Yates and James A. Bryan, Esq., of the Midland Bail way. The meeting was called to order by Julius A. Bonitz, and on motion, John H. Powell was re quested to act as chairman. The object of tbe meeting was explained, after which Mr. Best came forward and addressed himself to the busi ness men of Goldsboro, in appro priate remarks. He alluded briefly to his connection with the Western N. C. Railroad, and felt confident that he would again be placed in possession of the road; that he would do anything in his power to aid in developing the great re sources of the State, and had never made a promise which he failed to carry out. He intended to give the State a North Carolina policy of railroads, a grand trnnk line that would have for its object the build ing np of North Carolina seaports, and afford the greatest protection to the State and people. He meant to carry out the conditions of his lease of the Atlantic and N. C. Railroad, and to complete the road to Salis bury. Referring to the freight policy of the Midland line, Mr. Best said that he would be guided by business principles did not propose to go in to cutting of rates, but would give every guarantee that freights over his line should be promptly forward ed, and all damage or loss should be promptly made good. After giv ing these assurances he thought that Goldsboro should give his line a liberal share of her freights. Ho did not expect all, nor even half of the freights, but would be satisfied with a liberal share. Mr. Best was followed by Mr. J. A. Bryan, who also spoke in behalf of the Midland and its importance to Goldsboro, and strongly endorsed Mr. Best The following resolutions were then offered and on motion unani mously adopted : Resolved, This meeting has heard with pleasure the remarks of Mr. Best, President of the Midland N. C. Railway, and of Mr. J. A. Bryan, one of his Directors, and appreciating the importance of an active ontlet to Newborn and Morehead City, and looking hopefully forward to the con summation and perfection of a grand trunk line through our State from' the seacoast to the Tennessee line, we assure Mr. Best and his associates that we realize fully the importance of such a line to Goldsboro, and, while we feel no hostility to any other line leading here, deem it our duty to aid and encourage the Mid land m its grand project, both moral ly and with substantial patronage. Resolved, That we shall hail with pleasure the construction of the con templated Midland Road from Golds boro to Salisbury, which is to connect and link the great west with our North Carolina seacoast at More- uou vity, ana win ao all in our power to aid and advance that grand scheme to a successful issue. Remarkable Cure. (Charlotte Democrat.) A highly esteemed gentleman liv ing in one of the Western counties, whose word no one iu this State will doubt, told us that a member of his family had suffered so much from neuralgia and pain in the face and head, that he determined to take the sufferer to a physician living in a neighboring town that after going there he casually heard of a gentle man boarding at the Hotel where he stopped who could cure pain by merely passing his hands over the person afflicted. The lady sufferer requested that the remarkably gifted person should be consulted. Our friend called him, and in less than five minutes after he visited the patient all her pain and suffering was gone. What we state is a fact and truth beyond all doubt. Account for it as you please, but you cannot crive a reason for the sudden and remark. able cure. If we were to give the names of the parties no ona who knows them would doubt the state ment. Comets Ominous of Evils. In old times comets were surrnnsprl to portend some great calamity. This year we have had three of these pre cursors of evil, and the President has been shot, a exeat drought has tiamli. ed the earth, cutting short the crops and entailing wide-spread , ruin and sufferinsr, and our coast -was viaifod oy a storm destroying millions of property and ensrulfinsr near four Hundred persons m the surging bil- iuws ox we insatiate sea. Convict Counterfeiters. The officials at the Ohio Penif n tiary have discovered that the rnn. victs, in order to purchase addition al tooacco and similar luxunen. hvA Deen manufacturing counterfeit nick els. The bogus coins were circula ted by a convict who was supposed to be trusty, and hence was allowed jo orive a team outside the walla But few coins were found. About one-fifth of the nonnlof;rt of Patterson, N. J., consists of cirls who are employed in the mills Recent investigations into the mai show that fully eight thousand girls are employed in the silk mills, and that between two thousand and three thonsand are employed in the mills manufacturings other forti! fabrics. Worthless StuiT. Not so fast my friend: if von conlri see the strong, healthy, blooming men women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness,suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remedy." Philadfilnhm Press. Our European Letter. Coblentz, Gebmauy, Aug. 15, '81. Dear Record : Just a week ago we took tbe steamer from London to Rotterdam, leaving 'London at 12 and arriving at Rotterdam the next day at 12. I enjoyed the sail very much, the weather being very fine. Holland is the very sort of country I expected to see it' It is a low, level country, intersected with canals and rivers. The process of reclaim ing land from the marshes and sea is still going on. I saw several walls apparently new. I was surprised to see that the har vest had just begun, the men and women were in the fields, cntting the grain with a sickle, not using a cra dle like the one in use with us, nor machinery. Rotterdam has nearly as many canals as streets. The stranger is surprised to see the masts in every part of the city. I was not much pleased with the city. Sunday after noon I attended the Cathedral, where the service is in Dutch. I missed the gowned choristers and was glad to hear the whole congregation join heartily in singing the psalms and hymns. The preacher did not in tone the service. The music is mag nificent. The Dutch do not show much reverence in he church; they wear their' hats , tha. whole time ex cept dnring the prayers, when the men take them off and stand, while the women sit. I noticed that the people had the music to the psalms and sung by it. From Rotterdam we went to Ant werp, a beautiful eity. The streets are very wide, well paved, and have two rows of trees on the sides of the walk in tbe centre. The dwellings are very handsome. The Cathedral is very large, and the interior highly decorated. It is Roman Catholic, and of course has chapels and cru cifixes in abundance. I saw "The Crucifixion," considered the master piece of Rubens. . It is certainly a magnificent paiuting. Above the high altar is the "Asoent into Heaven," also by Rubens. - In the National Gallery at London I saw the " Ecce Homo" of Correggio, and that by Rubens, both impressive paintings. You would enjoy very much a walk through the National 'Gallory. There are many celebrated paintings in it, some by the old masters, others by later painters. The view from the tower of the Cathedral in Antwerp is. perhaps, the most extensive we have had. For miles and miles the- country seems a plain, no elevation is perceptible. Through this plain the Scheldt winds, a very sinuous stream. We spent a day and night in Antwerp, then took the train to Brussels. This city be ing the capital has the royal palace, the parliament houses and other pub lic buildings. The palace is not open to the inspection of strangers, but the houses of parliament are. The senate chamber in which the nobles sit is the most handsomely furnished room I have seen; it is handsomer than the House of Lords. The as sembly room is not as handsome. The parliament was not in session. After spending a few hours iu walk ing through the park and streets, we took the train for the battle ground of . Waterloo. The first object you see is the statue of a lion on a high mound. This is the monument erect ed by the Netherlands to the memory of their soldiers who fell in the battle and on the spot were their army corps was stationed. Our guide pointed out to ns the places of interest: Mont St. Jean, Hugumont, La Belle Alliance, the sunken road, the place where Willi Dgton uttered the words " Up, guards, and at 'em," &c. Id a room near the'mound'are preserved a miscel laneous collection of articles picked up or dug up in the field. There are no evidences cf war on the field, it has been given to the arts of Peace. It is grown with grain, and seems to yield an abundant harvest. Our gnide informed us that he was the son of a Waterloo hero, and had con ducted Gen. Grant and - other dis tmguished men around the field This, however, I took to be an exag gerated statement. In Brussels I went to see the fa mous Nannekin, bo reverenced by the common people. You have read of it, so I will not describe it. Leaving Brussels we went to Cologne via Aix-la-Chapelle. This route lav through a beautiful country, but the views were much "obstructed by the ram which fell nearly the whole day At Cologne is the finest Gothic Ca thedral in the world.; It has three spires, one oyer the nave and two at the west end.. The latter are 511 feet high, arid haSdsdmely carved. lhe click of ..the hammer has .been v - - - tr heard on the Cathedral almost con tinuously since the 12th century- regret that I could not buy a supply of " eau de . Cologne . at the oldest factory in the world, but I had no way of carrying it around with me. have bought veryoiew. souvenirs, for the reason lust mentioned. Yester day morning I left Cologne, and af ter spending a few hoars at Bonn, I came by steamer to this place. The day was very disagreeable, yet I en joyed the scenery very much. It was very varied and beautiful. The nobility have dotted the hillsides wiih villas:. these -add to the beauty oi tne scenery. 1 passed some of the towns where the? celebrated Rhine wine is made. ' Just across the Rhine from this place is Ehxenbreitstein, the strongest tub uu we xvoine. it nas cost the government since 1870. $6,000 000 Jhe fortifications were made under the superintendence of General Aster, and are regarded as a master piece of engineering skill The view from the fort, which is 387 feet above the Rhine, is magnificent said to surpass any on the RhinA. Th i leys of the Rhine and Moselle are seen, both very celebrated. i ne lierman soldiers are fine look ing men, and it is seldom thaf. get out of sight of them. I -have seen no drilling better than that done by the Bingham boys at our State Fairs. In England, too, the policemen and ons as they are here. I grew tired of seeing them. In London and in the i j: .. . wt ... . t -. .. found the policemen polite and gen- riAZ principal cities, so usually have little uiuicuiby ui uuuMif; uur wy buuuu m j ic i l. - 1 L I J. H. MANNIN3. State Slews. Einston Journal: Dr. Weyher tells ns of a man, name forgotten, living on Stump sound in Onslow county who has 16 children, and the eldest whose name is Jell Davis, is 17 years old. Goldsboro Messenger : A delega tion of influential citizens of Smith field waited upon Mr Best last Fri day, pressing the claim of their town in connection with the projected Midland Railway to Salisbury. Warrenton News : The colored people are much alarmed and many of them confidently expect judgment day in the near future. Their minis ters are engaged in preaching it to tnem, ana ten tnem tne drought is an unmistakable sign of it. Newbernian : We learn that the corn crop in Hyde county is better by lar tnan it nas been in years; that I wmcn is saia px iiyae Holds good, we learn, with all the North-eastern counties; the glad shout of plenty comes up from Pamlico; in fact from all the counties on our sea-board the ! same cheering .tidings come. Durham Recorder: The largest operations ever none in tobacco in this place for the length of time were made last week, when Parrish and Black well, the great Warehousemen. 1 ! .1 .... soia one minion inree nundred tnous and pounds, the sum paid for which being nearly one hundred and fifty xi m t t mousana aoiiats. Durham Recorder: We regret to I learn mat Mr. Joseph Terrell of Caswell county died suddenly at bis i. mi .a i . . . uuujo uu xnursaay nigm last. He had gone to bed in his usual health. Uunng the night, he was heard i: ,i i Buugguug ami assistance at once leached him. But he never spoke and soon died. Heart disease is the supposed cause. Durham Recorder: The Artesian well has now reached the depth of i4uu ii. ine boring is now in a formation called by Mr. Dickinson grubber rock ' from its elasticity. It isliko sandstone, but differing in texture from the stratum passed through some weeks ago. Mr. Dick inson thinks the prospect of water good in the next one hundred and fifty feet. Toisnot Home : Two little boys, uunyan and JLawrence Winstead, aged about 15 years, son of Redmond and Jordan Winstead, left their homes last Saturday night, and have not been heard from since. Tbev lef t without money or clothing, except what they had on. The fathers o these little boys would be thankful for any information leading to their whereabouts. Anson Times: ElishaHorne, a lad of 13 years, was run over by tbe wheel of an ox cart, and killed. The cart was loaded with wood, and was in motion, when young Horne under took to jump on in front of the wheels. Some how he lost his balancA and fall, and tho wYiaaI md immediately over his stomach. He iiugciou tin iiuA.li uy, wueu xie uieu a painful death. Oxford Torchlight: We regret to learn that the dwelling house of Mr. Henderson Hunt, near Sassafras Fork, was burnt last Thursday night The hre originated in the cook room. No insurance. Cook stoves are of course great convenience but it does seem that we have read of a great many fires from this source. Let those who have them take precau tions from this accident. Fayetteville Examiner: Learning that the Cape Jb ear River was ford- able at Cambellton, we procured a horse and buggy a few days ago and wnn a inena maae tne passage, There was a long sand bar exposed in the bed of the river opposite tbe steam-boat landing, and the greatest depth of the water at the ford is about eighteen inches. The "oldest inhabitant has never seen the river so low as it is now. . Lincolnton ProffreRB : A vonnw m. chanic of this place, full of tanglefoot, presseu me engine v . jli. iHCttee into a a. i. : t nr i service and started towards the iaston sun nouses with lightning speed, ne got one 01 steam on a heavy np grade abont three miles from Lincolnton, and after backing ana rasing ircsn starts repeatedly, he chocked the fire-box full and got off to wait lor steam. .Pursuers came up on foot, and the young man is now nnder bond for his appearance at court lur raaucious miscniei. -A. A. I ! - . Diaiesviue juauamarjr. : A ecenel which wonld have been very ludri cous if it had been a little less em- 1 . I. m Darrassing occurrea in one ox our churches last Sunday. A pup, whose owner has ever since been ashamed to acknowledge him. occupied the pulpit and amused himself highly by barking at the minister, tugging at his breeches legs and jumping up to j 3 . l. snap nis nanus as ne maae nis ges tures. The gentlemen who sat near est the pulpit kept on hoping the lit tle rascal's sense of propriety would some time come to him and lead him to desist, but he desisted not nntil the minister sent np the Macedonian cry, when a deacon seized the dog by the nape of the neck and carried him yelping down the aisle. Tbe small boys thought the whole thins was immense but it made the judicious grieve. E2lSCelleneons Advertisements. BROWN' GINS, 7 Perfect SeHeefleraiiCflflJeiiser. Manufactured by the "RROWN POTTOY PTY Prt w" "' Latta & Myatt, Agent for Central N. C, RALSIOH, XT. C. REASONS WHY THE BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS MERIT THE PUB LIC CONFIDENCE. BfThey are constructed on systematic, well Known ana long tried principles. y They are made by the most skillful Work' men, of the best materials, with the latest Im proved machinery, and are hence uniform in con struction and reasonable In price. K-rne orusn is adjustable and has driving pulley and belt at both ends. Thoir reputation as nrst-class Gins lsfullv estaDusneu. as uey nave Deen thoroughly tested and are used by many of the most nromlnent pianmrs, puoiic sinners, ana oil mills in the cotton growing States. j luiKiuugu luujr aim .legally guaranteed. t& Get your orders in early and avoid possibility of delay.-! 2 H !?pj Q 2 M 20 o Q 0 0.0 Hi 1 A TRUE W SB. T h A PERFECT STRENGTHEHER.A SURE REV1VERJ 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, such 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 CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS ! The good people ot Chatham and surrounding counties are respectfully informed that J. Pe GTJLLEY, OF XUUMBXGH, ST. C, Has Just received a tremendous and varied stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, &C, &C, which called to Boyden's Shoes and the Pearl Shirt. . win De-soia at uuttum. races. SDecial attention Our salesmen, Messrs, C. C. and J. N.HAMLET and A. T. LAMBETH. Jr.. of Chatham, will l pleased to wait on their countymen. J. P. GULLEY, Balcigh. N. C. my-tf HI. J. XL&HISEY, -WITH- CO, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS & CHEMISTS, PHILADELPHIA 528 Market St., EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO Steamer Schedule On and after April first and until further notice. the Steamer D. MURCHISON, Capt. Jerry H. 7 Roberts, will leave Fayetteville ever TumuIav o'clock a. m., and Wllualnston every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o'clock p. in. xne steamer wave, Capt. wm. A. Robeson, will leave FayettevUle Wednesday and Saturday at 7 o'clock a. m.. and Wilmington Monday and Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. J. D. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aeents. aPw w Favettovlll. n. n? lOO u erg loo, Rockaways, Oprlncr 7aron&. made of the beat maten&ia nA rnii. - ed,to be wldreiardlfV" JSETE wantwiil oonro.lt their own interest by exam toiujonr etock prices before bnyme. . w wmu, ana nave out down our prioM ao ther aam ZZ ZZZ rflwn AlaoafoUttoekof. Hand Made Harness AIBiMdone at bottom once and lu Bend for prices and wta. A. A. McKETHAE & BOflS. Feyetteville,N.a k SEEDS 5 BEST m m m f ani top i FEEDERS AlVtl -m,kj U posskshie all Latest ImpioTemenfe. TONIC NORTH CAROLINA . STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO., RALEIGH. IV. CAR. F. H. CAMERON, President, W. E. ANDERSON, Vice Pres. THEO. H. HILL, Sec y. The 0QI7 Home Life Insurance Co. in the State. All its fondA loaned oat AT HOME, and among our own people. We do wot send North Carolina money abroad to build up other States. It is one of the most eaccesefu'l core, panies of its age in the United 8tate9. Its as. acts are amply sufficient. All Iosm-b paij promptly. Eight thousaud dollars paid m intf laat two years to families in Chatham. It will cost m man aged thirty years only five cei.u a day to insure for one thousand dollars. Apply for further information to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Gen.Agt. PITT8BOKO,, .V. a PS AOS INSTITTJTS i FOR YOUNG LADIES ! Raleigh, XT. C. REV. R. BURWELL.7 p . . JOHN B. BURWELL,rrmcipaIS' The ninth annual session commences Wednes day. Aug. 31, 1881, and closes June 7, 1882. In struction glvenJn all branches usually taught in first-class female schools. Advantages for vocal and instrumental music unsurpassed. Bulldiug heated throughout by steam. Location equal to any In the country tor healthf uluess aud acct-ssi- blllty. For circulars aud catalocue. address ItEV. K. BUKWELL, & SO Kaleigh, N. C. Ju30-tf DP.. RICHARD K. LS'TTXa, Late Professor ot Diseases of the Eye aud Far la tbe 8avannaU Medical College.) Practice limited to the fiTfi EAnCiTKIlOAT. Main Street, Opposite the new Post Ohio RALEIGH, N. C. Office hours tism 9 am to 2 p m. Refers to the State Medical Societyand the Georgia Medical ociety Oct 7 a HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE J Bv authorltv of an order of Court I will on MON DAY the 19th of September next, sell at the Gurt Hntifte dnnr In PtLtatmro. three half-acre Lots lu Pittsboro with the Dwelling formerly owned aud occupied by Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips, Ueceaseu, and known as the "Dr. Poe Lots." TRRMH'-Dnn hundred dollars Cftfih On day of sal .balance on a credit of six months with in terest from date. Good security required and title reserved for the further erder of the urt. 3. A. WOHAUK, Ms m m x AVIDlJuSTiiSONSBilADA.1E4. Aug. 18, 1881. 4t Commissioner. .