North Carolina Newspapers

1- Say, You See TMs. SO ALSO DO Several Thousand Other People. Suppose this was Your Judicious Advertising HAS ITS REWARD. ; TMs is toe Experience of those who Use the columns of "- X- ADVERTISEMENT THE GOLD LEAR TH1D R. HiFHIHG, Pnl)UsIier. " CA.s.ox.i3sr, Cabolin-a, IETr -yEnsr's ZBiEssnsros -A.TTE:isn Heb." SUBSCRIPTIOW $1 JHI Cts&. VOL. X. - hENDERSOnTn. C, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891. - NO. 32. rrns papeb ssns sss tdvertlaln- Btu.anUO 8pruoe fttA where advert Wng attracts ntajr Im madu for 1 IJf 'EV YOKK2 RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER! The greatest discovery of the age. Old in theory, but the remedy only recently discovered. The M1CROIJK KIL.L.KR is pitp?ied on sc'entific principles. It sta.s ft Ihe root of all disease, and cures by e "uf 'iOS the cuse of the d'sease. Do you suffer with Ctarrh? II? e you inherited Consumption ? Have you any Kidnev Disease? Are you PiTiicted wiili Hheuinatism ? Are yo.' Iroublei with Asthma? Have yo any sease that causes you arxieiV o ' -coive pence? Have yo' any o'sease ihat your doctor has pro 'oim ceil incurable? Give Hb Microlje Killer a Trial. it ri e :i-. irpft no.- fi untried rem- e'v. if -' t- etis te "o-'s t .i tips city have used or a'e now u- "jr, tics lueu'cine, aim the cu es ciccsc i .nany cases aie mir- PClt-". l.hascu.ed thousands who have been p.onouncert jNCUKA'iLE. Solu ia one KpMo i iti'JH. I-, ice ihree (St.oo) doll.irs. A -.!? 'I i-vesiment. when lire and health an -e o .i;red. Kewp.e o" f.andulent im't.it'O'is. They ?.e us.vHv cheppe -, pv ey u,e. lliat nuii'MMt o" i'i"r o-i l'e oaV)l c. One of ii i-el.. t-iie'- pi ice j W) oer al'on fo. ie?i ly vui -en's. Ntiu be' able to get 'e'. irer '( .ie 'n p.. .!'al t''e have now 'ec.ic ' , io .jO, w.-'ch 's evidence e'iou',li k.iP- v i'."s ro, ne ' success. A )-im I li'ci' c" e sos icse' i l Pll com imi'"i: ".Ac ep i re':c' e 5,1 ihe last tiling o - e. 'ii a suPe- 'i-'. 'naa wa ils. The eiiiii"e solu ooly by M. DORSE Y, Druggist, HENDERSON, N. C, Sole Agent for Vauce County. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. January I, 1891. ASSETS, $119,243,744 Liabilities, 4 per ct, 95,503,297 SURPLUS, $23,740,447 INCOME, New Business ) written in 18.t0, ) $35,036,683 203,826,107 720,662,473 Assurance in force. I s -0- The EQUITABLE SOCIETY holds A LARGER SURPLUS, writes a larger ANNUAL BUSINESS, and has A LARGER AMOUNT of ASSURANCE IN EORCE than any other company IN THE WORLD. :o:- Its latest form of Policy is UNRESTRICTED after one year, INCONTESTABLE alter two years, NON FORFEITABLE" alter three years, and payable WITHOUT DELAY. For further particulars, call on or address J. R. YOUNG, Agent, HENDERSON, N. C. MONEY! t cn I earnvd at oar SYW l!n of work, 1 rmridlT sod honorablr. by thos of cither ki, Tunf or old, and in tbsir own local iti,whTvr thy Ut. Any oce ran do Ui wot k. Eaav to loam. Wo fornih ararythiaf . We tart you. Jio riak. Yo can davofea ymt par noaonim, or all yonr tint to th work. Thl ta an aural y now laaana ennp wooacmii taccwjio iry www. ftffinnra are aaminar from 2 to f&O perwaok and opwanta, aaa mora aftr a littlo aipanraea. Wi can famiah 70a l ha ata alarmant and traeh ron KECK. Ko amca to plain bar. FiUl UiWmmuon Faaa. XJK17JB dt CO., AtVtSXa Ailftl earn) iATTKOAMBpTTBt cicaq. tt URJOI SQUARE, tl. Y FOR SA1X BY Davis & Rose. 1 aaai w HE AS2LEASED. WHAT THE PRESIDENT THINKS OF THE SOUTH. The Impressions Made; Upon Him by His Tour Through the Southern and Vestern States Were Favor able fie Says. HEN President Harrison took his recent Southern and Western trip he had occasion to observe many things about the country and peo ple which were a revelation to him. In an interview with him by a re porter of the New York iVorld, some days ago, he is re ported as having expressed himself as follows: "My journey was, of course, an im portant event in my life. As a work ing lawyer whose face has been, so to speak, held closely to the grindstone of active practice, I have not had the time I would have liked to spend "in travel. My travel to the South and to the Pacific country, therefore, was a source of daily surprises, and I enjoyed a keen sense of enjoyment and gratifi cation from the beginning to the end. The mountain regions of the Carolinas, of Tennessee and of Georgia, with the new industrial communities which have sprung into existence, cannot fail to interest the visitor from other sec tions of the country. The importance of the manufacturing towns should not be underestimated. They afford a vision of the great South that is to come, a South of increased industry, prosperity and material wealth. Places like Chattanooga and Birmingham will become greater and greater as time passes, and there are those alive to-day who may behold another Pitts burg in either of them. "The reception I received was a tribute of respect to the presidential office and of hospitality and courtesy towards the individual. I can say, without reservation, that from first to last I was received with kindness by everybody. As I strain my memory and review everything, there was noth ing that occurred that was unpleasant or annoying during iny tour in that 1 portion of the country that is pohti-, cally opposed to me. I recall on sev eral occasions that small boys ran out "and shouted, 'How are you, Ben?' with knowing looks on ..heir eager childish faces. I refer to this to illus trate how observant I tried to be. "When I decided to go South I re solved to speak just as freely as I would in Indiana. I did not propose to enter into controversies or discus sions ; but if in the course of remarks made to me in public I saw anything that I thought it was my duty to an swer, I would do so without hesitation. "Permit me to say that the regard for the national emblem the flag of a common country which I every where beheld, was very agreeable. The men of the South realize to-day as they never did before that we have in the United States a great and power ful nation of which they are proud. It is no longer, as formerly, 'I am a Car olinian,' 'I am a Georgian,' or I am an Alabamian ;' it is instead, 'I am a citizen of the United States.' Not that those who say this regard their native State a whit the less, for the love of the commonwealth remains fixed in the Southern mind, as we ail know. The changes are a step in the universal progress which we, as Amer icans, are experiencing, and I was glad and proud to recognize this tendency. "The old time Southerner generally led an agricultural life on his land, surrounded by different followers. He rode about, viewed his possessions, and, being thrown largely upon his own re sources, thought much ; his mental vision sought not to cross the bounda ries of his state. Now this Southern man is inclined to look beyond, and beholding the grandeur of the collected states, is influenced thereby. All of which argues well for the future. "Nearly all of the states I visited appeared extremely prosperous. "As I approached nearer and nearer to Texas I became more impressed by the opportunities which are enjoyed and are becoming appreciated by the people. The agricultural riches of the j upper portion of the Lone Star State, j and the commercial future of the j lighter-soiled regions near the coast! were carefully noted, with a rapidly j increasing population and growing un- j derstanding of the growing possibilities j that time will realize, I see unlimited ; prosperity for them. Yrithin her bor- j ders I was received with warm hospi-; tality by the Texans, and my- trip; down through the midland to Galves- f ' ton was characterized by a general welcome from all. At Houston I was . received by a committee from Galves ton, and was somewhat prepared by ; them for the flattering demonstrations of my reception. My remarks upon ' reciprocity and on the development of; the trade of Galveston, which ought to ; follow, among other things the much needed harbor improvements, were I the theme of my earnest conversations, j ? I uttered some very strong words con- cerning the need of improvement 01 j waterways for Galveston, which sub-. sequent reflection has intensified. 1 w "I held interesting conversotions with many prominent citizens, one for instance with Governor Hogg, whom I found to be a progressive and en lightened man. I have seen the gov ernor once since and he gave me . in formation which will, I think, result well for the future of his State. His earnestness in repressing lawlessness in certain sections will result favorably to immigration. Texas, an empire of itself, has a good hereafter. "California," he continued, "like Texas, was a new country to roe, though I had previously visited the. northern Pacific slope, the Oregon and the Puget sound districts. The char acteristic exuberance of California hos pitality poured on me until I felt there was no limit. In the infrequent inter vals when not occupied by the atten of the attention of the people, I feasted my eyes upon the rich fruits, the gorgeous flowers and the pure air. I spoke when it was fitting that I should do so and the sense of pleasure which was engendered at the commencement of the trip remained with me through out California and continued till I re turned to Washington. "If all men were permitted to de rive as much pleasure from a tour throughout the country as myself, I think the span of human life would be increased." The President manifestly enjoys re calling the incidents of his long trip, but there is very little of the "ego" in his conversation. He looks ex tremely well. The speeches the Pres ident delivered have evoked praise from h;s Republican associates, and a number of Southern Senators have taken special care to call upon the President and express their gratifica tion at the manner in which he dis cussed vexat'ous questions in their States. THE REAL MOTHER-IN-LAW. Who was it taught my wife to bake A loaf of bread or fancy cake. And appetizing dishes make? My rnothar-in-law. Who was it, when my wife was ill. Bestowed upon her care and skill, And saved to nie a nurses' bill? My mother-m-law. Who then my little ones prepared Each morn for school, who for them cared, And all their little sorrows shared? My mother-in-law. 1 Who was it when their prayers were said, So snugly tucked them into bed, And, till they slept, beside them staid? My mother-in-law. Who oft to me her aid has lent To buy the coal and pay the rent? Who'd gladly see me President ? My mother-in-law. A loving grandmother is she, A generous friend she's been to me, Forever honored let her be. My mother-in-law. A NEW HOME FOR THE MANUFAC TURER'S RECORp. The friends of the Manufacturers' Record may be inteiested in the follow ing news item from the Baltimore Evening News : The Manufacturers' Record will erect an office building on the north west corner of Lexington and North streets. The owners of the Manufacturer? Record have been looking around for several months for a suitable site, and finally fixed upon this corner. It is convenient to the postoffice, and is one of the most important corners in" the future office centre of Baltimore. The purchase of the corner lot and the one adjoining, fronting 50 feet on Lexington street, was closed yesterday by the payment of the entire purchase price, 5 0,000, in cash. This is the largest all-cash real estate transaction made here in a long time. The sale was made through Mr. William G. H. Stump, real estate agent. The corner lot, with a frontage of 25 feet , is occupied by the Blackstone Building, erected last year. This will form a part of the new building, which will be seven stories high, with a front age of 50 feet. It will be one of the best office buildings in the city, finish ed in hardwoods, and provided with elevator, fireplaces in the offices, and all needed conveniences. The building will be named "Man ufacturers' Record Building." Nine years ago, when the Manufac turers' Record was started, it occupied a part of one room in the old Ex change Building. Afterwards it moved 1 . into a larger room on the upper floor of the Maryland Fire Insurance Co.'s building. Finding this after a time too small, it took quarters in the large building on the southeast corner of Exchange Place and Commerce street, and there it has gradually expanded until it now uses all the available office space above the ground floor, and yet is hampered by lack of sufficient room. The the new building is therefore the outgrowth of a need for more room and more conveniently arranged offices. The continued additions to the of fice force of the Manufacturers' Record, both in editorial and business depart ments, made necessary by its con stantly increasing business, has forced upon it a removal from its present quarters, where it has squeezed itself into every available nook and corner. In its new building it will have ample room for present needs and for future expansion. The architects are now at work on the plans, and the work of construc tion will begin as soon as they have been completed and contract can be awarded. A NOTABLEWOMAN. MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN, EDITOR "HOME MAGAZINE." A Character Sketch of Her by Emily L. Sherwood A, Name that Shines With the Clear Radiance of a Fpted Star. " if (Daughters of Americ F THE many eminent women before the public to-day, in Art, Science, Reform or Literature,one name shines with the clear radi ance of a fixed star. It is that of Mrs. John A. Logan ; and it is . ' nciu iu nign es- .5 teem irom Maine to California. Yet to no one of these high vocations is she indebted for her supermacy. Her birthright was a sunny and adaptable temperament. The environing circumstances of her late husband's distinguished life devel oped her "career" as surely as it did his. It takes no great amount of dis cernment to trace many of Mrs. Logan's characteristics to her mixed ancestry. Her wit is of Irish origin ; her strudy conscientious staying qualities, to a Scotch branch Of the family ; her re finement and tact to a mixture of French blood ; her adaptability and intellect, to a combination of Eng lish and American progenitors. Mary Cunningham Logan was born in 1838, in the State of Missouri. The family removed early in her life to Illinois. Her father was captain in the Mexican war ; John A. Logan was in the same regiment, and he and Captain Cunningham became fast friends, a bond that continued after their return. Mrs. Logan was the oldest of thirteen children, and the family being so large and in modest circumstances, Mary Cunningham, like a dutiful daughter, on reaching woman hood and having graduated, acted as her father's clerk .when he was Land Register by appointment of President Pierce, at Shawneetown, 111. It was at this time that John A. Logan and Mary Cunningham met as man and woman, he being seventeen years her senior, and Prosecuting Attorney in the county town of Benton, Illinois. Nature had evidently destined these two for each other, and being mutually attracted they soon joined hands (hearts were already joined), and the result proved a happy thing for both of them ; for never was fonder, truer wife than Mary Cunningham Logan, or more trustful and devoted husband than John A.' Logan, whose heart implicitly "trusted in her," and con tinued steadfast until the last of the three inexorable Fates separated them. That she exerted a strong, sympathetic and helpful influence in the life of this great man, all the world concedes. She trod the paths of obscruity and comparative poverty with him cheer fully, and stimulated his best powers, for she was not without an honorable ambition in him, and for him. So they lived and labored, hand in hand, heart to heart, until the war of the re bellion broke out, when even then, she did not hold him back, but gave him up freely to the service of his country. It would make a chapter worth reading to go into the details of this interesting period of her life. When the war was over and General Logan was re-elected to Congress and later to the United States Senate, and they thus became residents of Wash ington, Mrs. Logan's peculiar fitness for social duties was soon recognized, and her receptions were always exceed ingly popular. She spent her mornings usually with her husband, acting as his confiden tial clerk, they often advising and consulting together, for she understood politics, his political attitude, and thoroughly sympathized with him. It was a terrible blow to Mrs. Logan when disease struck down the mortal, and carried into the unknown all that which was immortal of John A. Logan, her heroic and idolized husband. It seemed to sweap the very earth from beneath her feet her life woik to be utterly carried away as by a mighty flood. How could she live the seem ingly long, unknown years of the future alone, without the occupations that had so fitted her life to his? These were questions that overwhelm but few women under affliction as they overwhelmed her, for this marriage was singularly perfect, and even ideal in respect to its fullness; a perfect union, and in its comraderie or com panionship, complete. WTiile the bitter waters flowed over her soul, God was opening new paths for her to walk in. The Brodix Pub lishing Company, of Washington, were about to launch another Home Magazine upon the waiting world, and knowing Mrs. Logan's ability, the strength of her personality through out the land, the managers offered her the editorship. It was a place for her drifting bark to anchor and she accepted it gladly as a providential escape from the awful desolateness of her now empty life. In person Mrs. John A. Logan is of medium height. She is plump rather than stout. Her hair is white as driven snow, still abundant, and she wears it pompador clways. None of her pictures ever express the beauty of her clear complexion, the refine ment of her features or quite what she is to her friends ; -consequently they are never entirely satisfactory, although they all look enough like her to be recognized. Mrs. Logan has great tact. She often has to say "no," for almost every aspirant or projector of a new business, wants either to have her "influence" or her name, as a boast in partnership ; but she says "no" so gently and ex plicity with reasons attached, as is convincing, and leaves no sting of refusal behind. Many women have enjoyed a fleet ing popularity when standing beside a gifted husband, and been honored as his wife, afterward sinking into obscurity. Mrs. Logan has the strong personality and individuality that will enable her to stand alone, as promi nently as she stood beside the one she honored and revered. The history of the past year proves that conclusively. In religion Mrs. Logan is a Meth odist and a member of the Metropol itan church. She has a deep reli gious feeling, but she does not go about talking "cant" for effect. As yet Mrs. Logan has not identified herself with any of the reforms spe cially advocated by wemen, not from want of interest, but for want of time. Her life is now full of occupation and planning, for the Home Magazine is one of the pleasantest of them all. Many a brave heart will echo our "God bless her," and long may she live (since she is in the height of her prime), to shine in her orbit, and to inspire other women, wives of public men, to faithfully fulfill the duty which lies nearest, which has always been the aim of Mrs. John A. Logan, and is probably one of the secrets of her power. LOST HIS LIFe"n A VOLCANO. Brizilian Falls Head Foremost Into the Crater at Mount Vesuvius . Dispatches from Naples give meagre details of a terrible accident which occurred Thursday on Mount Vesuvius, by which a Brazilian traveler lost his life. Another Brazilian was rescued with difficulty. Mount Vesuvius, it has been re corded, has for some months past been showing signs of activity at in tervals. Within the last week or so, however, Vesuvius has been somewhat quieter, but yesterday renewed signs of activity were noticed and travelers were warned that it would be advisa ble not to ascend to the crater. In spite of this warning, two Brazilian travelers, accompanied by a guide, de termined to make the ascent. They did so and reached the top of the mountain in safety. There they were noticed to be standing near the crater, gazing into its mysteries. Suddenly the whole crowd was envelop, in a dense cloud of sulphurous smok owhich so stupefied the travelers that t ne of them reeled about for a momen , then staggered forward and fell head fore most into the cratter. The guide who accompanied the Brazilians had in the meantime caught hold of the second traveler, and half dragged, and half pushed him into a position where the crater fumes could not affect him, thus saving the traveler's life. The victim of Mount Vesuvious was Dr. Silva Jardin. He was a highly esteemed journalist of Rio Janeiro. He fell 1 70 feet sheer into the glowing lava, tie leit a wile ana iamlly in Paris. No man in public life has been sub jected to more unjust criticism than David B. Hill, the Governor of New York. He is really a statesman of commanding ability, of spotless char acter, and of amazing personal force. His whole career proves that these things are tfue. No man, no mere political trickster, no corrupt or venal politician, could have done what he has done. He is only at middle life, and he had no fortune or favorable circumstances to aid him. And yet he has been twice elected Governor of the Empire State and has been chosen to sit in the seat of Marcv and Saward. He is a brilliant orator, a ; sound lawyer, and his State papers ! ! show a wealth of learning and a clear- j ness of thought and expression worthy of the great men whose mantle he wears. St Paul Globe. Burklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, I Bruise', bores, L leers, Salt Klieum, iever , bores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. T. Chentham. - TEMPERANCE. ITS RESISTLESS FORCE SWEEPING OVER THE COUNTRY. The Great Work of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union and its , Influence for Good. ROM one end of the country to the other there is a growing senti ment in behalf of temperance re form. To any one who has given thought to this rra.ier it is per fectly apparent. The women have enlisted in the cause and we all know what a power for good they are. As bearing upon the work of that noble organization known as the Woman's Christian Temperance Uuion, the fol lowing article compiled from "The Temperance Movement," by Hon. Henry W. Blair, ex-United States Sen ator from Xew Hampshire, will per haps be read with interest: The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is now the lead force in the temperance reform. It is the greatest exclusively woman's association that exists, or ever has existed, in the world. As woman and woman's posses sions child, husband, home are the prey of alcohol, it is fitting that her sex should organize in masse for de fensive and offensive warfare against the destroyer of all that she holds dear. The W. C. T. U. is both a religious and seculiar organization. In this respect it differs from any other known. It can do anything of which God will approve, within in the powers of hu manity, to accomplish its great end. It can preach and sing psalms ; it can watch and pray; it can lecture, print and raise money ; it can command all times and all seasons ; the Sabbath or week day, there is no hour, when its work is not in order, nor in which it is not proceeding. All agencies be long to it, every profession and every occupation pay it tribute when the Union summons for assistance ?'i its work of exhortation, enlightenment, administration, and charity. As woman is a part and fo. ce in everything, the Union seeks to utilize all that she is or can be made to be, and all that she can appropriate from ihe world around her, in the great conflict that is to make her free indeed. There are ten thousand local Unions in this country; forty-eight which em brace these local Unions, each-having jurisdict'oii of a State or Territory, save one from the District of Columbia. The whole are merged in the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, with oyer two hundred thousand active members, who have also become the great rallying and directing force of church action for the cause of temper ance in this country; and already ex isting, expanding and rising like a city of places, or a universal republic in the air resting upon the pillars of the earth, is the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union of the world. This organization is the death of the liquor tarifBc, and of its associated vices and crimes. The traffic never before met such a foe as educated, or ganized Christian American woman hood. This is the great embarrass ment to those who are engaged in it. None realize as they do the certainty of its destruction. They feel and know it to be sure, for woman is against it, and you will be told by any candid and intelligent man in the trade that he believes, for this reason, if no other that traffic is doomed, and its disappearance to be but a question of comparatively brief time. The advent of woman upon the battle field has planted the bloody ground all over with flowers of hope, and filled murky air with the ascending incense of prayers and praise, which are an swered by the descending balms and perfumes of paradise. It is a war for life not against it ; the great enemy we seek to dest-oy is death. There has never been a moment since this warfare begun when woman's ballot would not have destroyed the rum traffic and ended all this tremen dous conflict which engrosses heaven and earth and hell at a blow. Yet no where has woman voted on the ques tion. Statesman, philanthropists, cler gymen, priests and jurists, men generally, hesitate, but the producer and consumer of strong drink do not hesitate. Avarice, ignorance and drunk enness know what would destroy them; and these "Soverigns," still dominate iu Nation, State and municipality still drag civilization and Christianity and the "angel sex" "dear, lovely woman," as they are pleased to call her at the chariot wheels of rum's Juggernaut. It is now sixteen years since the organization of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union. They have been years of extraordinary enthu siasm, expansion and success. To give and idea of the work itself read the list of subjects over which the Union takes jurisdiction. Juvenile Work, Sunday School Work, Scientific Temperance Instruction, Sabbath Observance, Legislative Work, Bible Readings, Evangelistic Work among Railroad Employees, Efforts to indnce Corporations to require Total Abstinence in their Employees, Friendly Inns, Flower Missions, Wo man's Exchange, Prision and Police Work, Department of Statistics, Health and Heredity, Unfermented Wine on the Lord's Table, Work among Colored People, State and County Fairs, Con ference with Ecclesiatical, Educational, Medical and other bodies, Franchise, Suppression of Impure Literature, Railroad rates, Agent for Union Signal and Memorial Book, Parlor Meetings, Literature, Peace, Social Purity, etc., etc. Every State and Territory is or ganized with President, Secretary and other officers and all of them so as to bring to bear the power of th Union for the good of the people, in rlroost e ery way in which that good can be promoted and all striking home directly at iutemperence, and social vice. Nor s the work reformatory alone; it "s far more preventive and creative. It begins with the dawn of new lij? and guards the generations as they ?ise. All the work in the State Territories, with the extenor and forign re'a tions of the Union, is under the genera con trol of the national organization, the headquarters of which are in Chicago. Of the national organization, Miss Frances E. Willa-d has been presidnt since the retirement of Mn. Witteri meyer, who with great zeal, vigor and success, held this exacting and respon sible office during the first five years of its existence. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell is corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary N. Woodbridge, recording secretary, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, assistant record ing secretary, and Miss. Esther Pugh is treasurer. It is safe to say these five women perform as much labor, probably more than has been done by the president and cabinet of any National administration; and who shall dare to say that, with the exception of the great emergencies which involved national existence, their work has not been as important for the welfare of mankind, and that it has not been performed with as much ability as the work of any administra tion in our history ? N. C STATE GUARD. General Orders for the Encampment at Wrijrhtsville. Wilmington Star. The following extracts are made from General Orders No. 5, issued from the Adjutant General's office, Raleigh: 1. There will be an encampment of the First Brigade North Carolina State Guard at Wrightsville, N. C, from July 17 to 24, inclusive. The several regiments and troop of cavalry com posing the Brigade, together with the officers, of the general and brigade 8tafls, will appear at camp on Friday evening, July 17, and immediately upon arrival report to the Adjutant General for duty. 2 The regiments will have seperate and guard lines, and regimental com manders will be held strictly respon sible for the work and discipline of their own com.aand will devolve upon the Brigade Commander, who will pre scribe in orders the hours and calls of service and the duties to be executed and practiced in camp, which Bhall consist in theoretical instruction for officers and non-commissioned officers, and practical instruction in camp duties, guard duty, skirmish drill, the school of the baftalion, rifle practice aud heavy gun drill; but no reviews will be authorized except by orders from these headquarters. 3. The camp will be known as Camp Fowle, in honor of the late Commander-in-Chief, who did so much to secure a permanent camp for the State Guard. 6. Regimental commanders will as certain and report to the Adjutant General as soon as possible the num ber of men for whom transportation will be required for their rebpective regiments. Company commanders will make requisition upon the station at point of departure for transportation for their respective commands, using therefor the bank forms supplied from this office. 7. Companies must attend with at least sixty per cent, of their muster rolls, and a failure to do this may be the cause of a company being deprived of the annual appropriation. 8. Company comm?nders will take no enlisted men to camp who cannot remain during the entire encampment. They will ascertain this fact before furnishing transportation to encamp ment, as leaves of absence to return home prior to close of encampment will be granted only upon surgeon's certificate of disability, or by reason of serious illness or death in the officer's or soldier's family; and company com manders will be held responsible for all tickets issued. 17. Thorough instruction in rifle practice being one of the objects of this encampment, regimental commanders are required to make such details at such hours as they may be directed to do by Col. B. Cameron, Inspector General of Small Arms Practice. They will also make such details as they may be directed for instruction in "heavy gun" drill. 18. The encampment will be visited by the Commander-in-Chief, and the troops will be reviewed by him on such days as may hereafter be announced. 19. While strict discipline must be enforced, ample time will be allowed for recreation and enjoyment. Nothing will be left undone to secure the com fort and contribute to the reasonable pleasures of the men consistent with the object of this encampment. Good order must be maintained at all times, and to that end all officers are strictly charged to have any one arrested who may be acting in an unsoldierly or un gentle manly manner. Every member of the Guard, it is hoped rill take pride and pleasure in doing his duty faith fully and well towards making this en campment a success in every particular, a credit to the soldiers of North Caro lina, and a thing of real value to the State. 20. The First Regiment Virginia Volunteers having been invited to hold their encampment at same time and place as our own, it is earnestly hoped that all officers and men will spare no pains to make their visit as pleasant as possible, and thus strenghten and cement the bond of friendship that has ever existed between the citizen-soldiers of the two States. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from bores, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, all Swollen Throats. Coutrhs ete. Save f 50 by use of one lottle. Warranted the most wonder ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Melville Dorsey, drugeUt, Henderson. aprJU OIVIS JJNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 6O0 and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL louisviui. Kt. new roRK. n.r. T. M. F1TTMAN. W. 11. SB AW. piTTMAN & SHAW. ATTOItNKYH A.T JL.A.YV. HENDERSON, N. C. Prompt attention to all piofrssloi'f I lu'. ness. PracMco in tlie Bui to and KtVf.al courts. Office: Room No. 2, Uurwell Building. S. HAKIIIS, DENTIST, HKNDKRftOir, If. C. Pure NUroaa Ozld (ma administered for the pal o less extrac tion of teeth. WOflice over E. C. Davis' store. Mala Street. Jan. 1-a. A. C. ZOIiLICOFFEK, ATTOltNKY AT LAW. HENDERSON, N. C. Practice in the court of Vance, Ornnvll.t, Warren, Halifax and Northampton, and In the Knpieme anj Federal court of the State. Office: In Zoillcofler'a law building. Oar nett street. feb. 8-61. JT.J T. WATKLVsj Attorney and Counsellor at Law HENDERSON, N. C. Courts : Granville Vance, and Warren, and the HupreniK Court at ileigh. Prompt attention given to all local huI uesH. Office over Parker's wholesale uje. Jan. 5. w. It. JIENItY, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. OFFICE IN BUHWELL BCILDISO. ,n?iU?Ti7:Ya" FraUln. Warren. Oran Supreme Court f Worth Carolina. Kbfkkkncmj:-Ciilef Jumioe W. N Rmlth. Hon. Augiikiu H. Merrlmon. , and II. Gov. m i i , Von- T' -' duller, llou. T M. Argo Ur. W. T. theathnm, J. HI Tucker, Mr. M. Lorser, II. M. Harwell, Ea.i """i4"18" n . Kx-!olicitor U?n Of U. 8. Samuel V. Phillips. Office hours 9 r ni. to 6 p. in. mch.7Si L. C. EDWARDS, Oxford. N. C A. n. WORTH AM, liendai-fuin V fV E L WARDS & WOKTlf AM, ATTOItNKYH AT LA W, HENDERSON, N. C. OfTer their services to the people of Vrra county. c.,l. Kdwards will attend all t; Court or Vance county, and will come to Iiendersou at any and all tunes w'.ia hie assistance may be needed by his partner. li O V D , Dental Surgeon, HBNDRSO!,. f Satisfaction guaranteed as to work and prit . Offle over Parker A Clou' atoie visln atrar r t 4 a WM. H. S. Lo-,QWYN. J. H.VOSE President. Vice President, A. B. DAINOERPIELD, Cashier. The Bank of Henderson. o Established in 1882. general Banking, Exchange AND Collection Business. SAY! If yon have eny old Spoons, Knives, Forks, Ac, or Jewelry of any kind, that needs platinr wi:h Gold or Silver, bring them to me at the post office and let tne re plate them for you. Work shows for It self. Charges reawnable. Very Keapeetfully, li. It. TATLOU, At Post Office. Henderson, N. C. inch 19 yy it. gki:i;n, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, HENDERSON. N. C, Offers his services to the public. Plana and estimates furnished, and good work guaranteed. Refers by permission to Mr. M. Dorsey, Henderson, and Mr. James 1. Satterwhite, Vance eeonty. JR. C. S. J 1 - J