-L
THL'USDAY, October 17, 1878.
In ordt-r to induce our friends to
form clubs in every neighborhood,
we will send six copies of The Record
one year for ten dollars, or ten copies
for lifteen dollars. Cash in advance.
To Corvi'spoiuloiit!.
Wh Hiram ak our friends in all parts ot
the county to write letters toTnE Rkcokd,
and give publicity to any items that may
he of interest. Our iarmer friends will
please, not forget that we will always find
ppaee for any communications that they
may be pleased to send us.
!No Apotojr.v.
We limke uo apology for the exclusion
of local matter by the exhibit ol the county
commissioners, for we know of nothing of
more interest to our tax-pa yM.
CST Capt. W. L. London is now absent
at tli North, purchasing his Fall and Win
ter Ftoi-k of general merchandise, which
will urrive In a tew tiays.
lS" Seethe advertisement of the Xew
York Herald, in another column. This is
undoubtedly the most enterprising newspa
per in America.
woot" lOl SI t OOX.
J. P. Brasington, Esq., brought a load
of sweet potatoes here yesterday, remark
able for their size, one of theui left at the
Record otlice measuring 22 inches in cir
cumference. Who cau beat this?
Oiaisrt Court.
Tbe Fm.11 Term ot Orange Superior Court
began on the 14th inst., Judge Kerr pre
siding. Theie are seven persona to be
tried for capital felonies, an unusual event
in that good old cunty. What is the
matter there?
Dr. HappoJdt. of Morgantoi , who volun
teered his sen ices to nurse the yellow fever
GutTerer? at Viiksberg, died on the 12ih
inst. How inadtquate are words in at
tempting to praise a man who lays down
his life in ministering to the Bufferings vi
others !
CliuTa lor Salo.
Let every iHrtierread the advertisement
of Mi. H. C. OJire, offering chufas for sale.
It is said tbat one acre in chufas will fatten
10iM) pounds of poik. Mr. Olive will give
you full directions how to plant them.
Try, and see how you like theui.
-rVlliltlll01t.
Hou. Joseph J. Davis will address the
people of Chatham county at,
Kijrgsbee's Store, Thursday, Oct. 24th,
Mt. Vernon Springs, Friday, " 25th,
Evpt. Saturday, 2Cth.
lion. A S. Merrimon and F. H. Busbee,
H., will Speak at,
ilyojd, Saturday, October 26th.
TImiiiIl!"
We return cur thanks to our many friends,
who are m kindly unng their influence in
behalf of the RECOItD. Subscriptions are
coming in from tvery direction, and
w? are greaOy encouraged, but siill we
bare not quit taking in," so form your
clubs ard send up more names and the
caidi. Every man ouht to r-ad his own
county paper, and pay for it! Dont you
th'iLk so, k'.ud reader?
llstiiiit liiteit:tiiiiiiiit.
On the evening of the 12th icst., the
yi ung ladies and gentlemen of this place
jrMve an entertainment, in part a repetition
ot that given for the here fit of the yellow
lever sufferer?. But this time it was free,
being given because of the liberal tatron
a?e iestowed u on the former. Being free,
therefore, there was. of course, a very large
attendance, and we were pleaded to see
present many of ou friends, who usually
cannot go out at night, but who were kind
enough to venture out upon this occasion
Every body was delighted, and indeed it
was generally said to have been the pleas
anteet entertainment ever given here, and
tbe entire community is greatly indebted
for a most enjoyable occasion. One of the
most charming features were the Calisthen
ic exercises of a class of nine little children
from the school of Miss Alice Ha ugh ton,
which reflected much credit npon their ac
complished instuctress, as well as upon the
kill of the little ones.
Thoi-e who witnessed the acting of that
laughable play "Tbat Rascal Pat" at the
former entertainment, can well understand
how very much it was enjoyed by all at
this. One of the most amutlng scenes ot
the evening was "Magic Music," a pauto
uiine in which the characters, the Irish
w asher-woman, shoemaker, two old ladies
quarrelling over their knitting, seamstress,
housekeeper, young lady fanning, and an
other churning, all k- pt time in their vari
ous occupation? to the music of yankee
Doodle; getting fast or slow in their work
as the music changed from slow to fast.
The young ladies and gentlemen sustained
their usual reputation in singing, while
tL-; Brass Band ever and anon discoursed
their sweetest strains. A lecture to the
girls by an "old -lady' upon matrimony
whs so good, and witball so true, that we
thought she must have interviewed some
of the married ladies present and thus
learced the short comings of the "Lords
of creation.'
Chatham Kliioatioiial Aw
Koiatiou. Some years hince there existed in Chat
ham cou nty ,an Association bearing the above
name, whose object was the promotion ot
the educational interests of this county.
This body, while it was in successful oper
ation, did much good, in brining together
the teachere and friends of education in the
county, in discussing various interesting
topics, aud in other ways, having at one
time successfully operated a County Nor
ma School; but from a multiplicity of rea-
sons the body did not continue long in ex"
istence. This Association was Te-organized
here last Saturday, and we Bincereiy hope it
may be ultimately successful in attaining
the ol.je.ct a it has in view. The netting
on SSaturday was not as large as we would
have wished it to have been, owing priuci
pally to the absence of Prof. Lidd, who
was advertised to speak here that day, but
thoe present showed much interest and a
determination that the reorganization
should be a success. The re-organ lzntiou
was effected by the election of Rev. R. B.
Sutton, D. D., President; R. S. Andrews.
Esq., 1st Vice President, A. II. Merritt, 2nd
Vice President; "W. A. "Wilborn, M. D., Sec
retary; T. B. TVomack, Esq., Treasurer;
and Capt. C. B. Denson, T. B. Womack and
Capt. C. P. Silrr as an Executive Commit
tee. A Constitution and By-Laws were
adopted, after which the meeting adjourned
tr meet in the town of Pittsboro' on the 1st
Saturday after Christmas, at 11 o'clok, a.
m., at which time it is hoped there will be a
large attendance of all the friends of Edu
cation throughout the county. The Exec
utive Committee will provide speakers and
will do all in their power to make the
meeting one of pleasure and profit combined.
About a year ago a white man in tuis
couujy, named Marion Hurley, attempted
to commit a rape upon a daughter of Wil
liam Lasater, Esq , and ran away. Notli
iug was heard of him until a few weeks
ago, when our sheriff received a letter from
tbe sheriff of Spittsyh'ania county, Virginia,
asking if a man, named Joseph Thoiras,
bad committed any crime here, and escapee!?
From the description given, sheriff Taylor
at once knew it was Hurley, and wrote the
former sheriff to watch him. An indict
ment was sent before the grand jury last
month, and a true bill found. The ueces
sary requisition papers were obtained at
Raleigh for his arrest, and last week, D. W.
Riddle, one of sheriff Taylor's efficient dep
uties, at once went to. Virginia, found hia
man, and brought him here on tha 15th
inst., and lodged him in jail. Mr. Riddle
says that every as?i:-tance was rendered
him by theauthorities in Virginia, to whom
be is under many obligations for their
kiudly aid. Tbe dv before Mr. Riddle's
arrival in Virginia, a letter was received at
the post effise addressed to Joseph Thomas,
which the sheriff took and opened, and
veTy fortunately, for it was written from
Lockville, in this county, dated October
the 10th, and stated that Mr. Riddle had
started after him, &c. Hurley is a married
man, and yet was on the eve of marrying
again, when he was arrested.
Ooiutt' Commission is.
The Board of County Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting on the 7th
inst. Present John. W Hatch, chairman,
and L. B By num. Thomas Cross, C. R.
Scott, and TV". P. Wren. The following
accounts were presented and allowed, vfz:
Jasper Foushee, for service as Crier of
the Court at Fall Term 1878. $20.
W. D. Andrews, for three wjol hats for
paupers, f 4.20.
W S. Petty, J. P.. ft-es in case of State
vs. Abe Hackney, $2.15.
A. J. Lane, J. P , for registering voters in
Mathews' Township, $4.:G
O. S Poe, on account of Dr. H. C. Jackson
as Physician at Poor-house, $8 33.
V. L London, on account of George Tay
lor, fees as sj-cial officer in case of State
vs. Cad Leach, $ 2.
T. J. Mann, services as special officer, in
cluding guard", &c, $7.80.
W. L lonuon, for merchandise for Poor
houee, $88.23.
Dr. J. S. McCleuaham, for medical ejan
inatirn of 14 lunatics at Fall Term 1878, $70.
Headen, Bynnm, & Co., merchandise for
Court-house. $3.40.
D. VV. Riddle, deputy sheriff, as officer of
(iraud Jury 6 days at Fall Term, 1878, and
conveying Ambrose Crump to jai'. $15.
Mrs. A. E. Burke, for board of Miss Fox,
a lunatic. $1.50.
J. D. Brasington, deficiency in account
for support ot J.imes and Wm. Brasington,
lunatics, $18.20.
0. W. Foushee, deputy sheriff, for three
days services at Inferior Court 1878, and
ten days at Superior Court, $27.
"W. L. London, for merchandise for jail
and Court-bouse, $5.10.
John M. Moring, Attorney, for fees in
cases of lunatics at Fall Term. 1878, $25.
Retainer, as Attorney to the Board frcn.
September 1878 to September 1879, $50.
W. A. Lineberry J. P., for listing proper
ty in Albright's township 1878 and one day
w ith County Board, $17.
A. J. Bynum, for 4 barrels of cement, $14.
F. N. Strud wick, Solicitor, for fees in cases
at Fall Term 1878, $22.
Dr. L. A. Hanks, for examination of 14
lunatics at Fall Term 1878, $70.
Spense Taylor, jail fees for two months,
$118 70.
1. A. Wilson, as member of Board of
Couuty Assessors, $3.
Ordered, That the Sheriff collect from
Joseph Eubanks $20, as hire of Oliver Far
rar, a prisoner.
J. T. Clark granted license to retail
liquor until January 1879.
Ordered, That $9.16 be deducted from
the next order given to J. D. Brasington
for tnpport of lunatics, on account of mis
ts ke.
S II. Wiley granted remission of double
tax on the Ore Hill property.
A. H. Gunter exempted from duty on
Public Road on account of infirmity.
W. F. Barber appointed Constable in
Gulf Township, and gave his official bond.
C. E. Houston gave his official bond as
Constable of Matthew's Township.
Ordered, That the sheriff furnish coarse
and heavy carpeting for the cells in the
jaiL
Messrs. J. J. Hackney, Jack Johnson,
aad J. T. Mann were appointed Overseers
of the Roads in their localities.
Tbe petition of certain citizens of Cape
Fear Township was granted, to open a
Public oad, leading from the road cross
ing the Cape Fear River and running to
wards Carthage to the road crossing Lick
Creek at Brown's Bridge.
From the Raleigh Observer.
The Western Elections.
Tuesday's elections in the States of
Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa have resul
ted more favorably to the Democratic
candidates for Congress than was at
first reported. In Ohio the "Republi
cans elect 9 members of the House
of Representatives, and the Demo
crats 11. The Congressional delega
tion from Indiana will consist of 5
Republicans, 7 Democrats, and 1
Greenbacker. Iowa has sent 2
Greenbackers, of Republican ante
cedents and 7 Republicans to the
lower house of the NationaJ Con
gress. The Republican State ticket
in Ohio is successful by from 5,000
to 10,000 majority; the Democratic
State ticket in Indiana is reported to
have 10.000 to 12,000 majority, ihe
same party controlling the State
Legislature, thus insuring the elect
ion of Dan Voorhees to the United
States Senate; and the Republicans
have chosen their State officers in
Iowa by from 3,000 to G 000 majori
ty. The Republicans have lost nine
members of the House of Represen
tatives in the three Western States
which held elections on Tuesday.
The new party came to an end on
Tuesday. Its supposed strength was
in the West and Northwest, and its
leaders have said, with boldness and
iteration which perhaps deceived
themselves, that their doctrines were
sweeping tbe newer States and wc-re
bound to sweep the older States too.
These boastful predictions were not
without, their eflect upon the discon- j
tented voters,, thoughtless voters, ,
. , t i j. 1
voters who are inclined to any;
uuuue jiu uiiiitei vub ii uiny u,
voters who go with the successful
party, or what promises to be the
successful party, voters w io are eas -
lly earned awav with the current;
however shallow it may be. Ohio!
aud Iuuiana and Iowa and West
Virginia have dispelled the delusion. !
The new patty's strength was only
enough to be of a slight service to
the Radicals, whose policy it was
lighting. Those among our friends
in North Carolina disposed to stray
from the lold will now see veryi
plainly that the only vital greenback 1
issue is the oue represented by the;
Democratic party, and that is honast,
couservative, politic and important. '
The Democratic party meets the real'
difficulties growing out of the hard
times and the continued business ,
tlMYrftfision wit.li rriT.if.a.l-il nrwl
tim..l w.lu,i;- o-1 ir,,.;-
"" ; ; JN J '
citizen who is dissatisfied with the1
present Republican rule and the evils ;
it has brought on the country to
unite with it in enforcing a sounder i
tration.
-RaleLrh Observer.
PLATFORM
AKD RESOL1TIOXS ADOPTED AT THE DEMOCRATIC-CONSERVATIVE
CONVENTION,
HELD AT KALEKill ON THE 22D OF AIT
GUST. 1S78.
We re affirm onr adherence to the time- ,
honored principles ot the Democratic party, 1
and in the iuterestof ourselves and of our
posterity, denounce all monopolies, high
taxes, and all extravagance and was.e in
the expenditure of the people money.
We denounce the contraction of thecurren -
cv, the heartless and unpatriotic policy of
the Republican administration making the
r
rich richer and the poor poorer, which hap
cansed a stagnation ot business, destroved
the prosperity of the country, thrown thous -
; ands out of employment, aud reduced mil-
hone to penury and want.
We denounce the demonetization of silver
by the RpubMcan party in the interest of
the capitalists and the bond-holders; and
we congratulate the country on the sue-
cess-ful efforts of the Democratic party to
restore silver to its legitimate uses even
over the veto of a Republican President.
W demand the retirement of the circu-
lation of the National Banks, the substiiu -
tion therefor of greenbacks, whose volume
should be regulated by the requirements
of trade and business ; and the reje.il of the
tax on State Banks, leaving their organiza
tion to the people of the different States,
and we explicitly demand the repeal of the
Resumption Act.
We demaud a repeal or modification of
the Revenue system, so that it shall not die
criminate against Southern industries ; a
reduction of the tax on tobacco and a mod
ification of the onerous tax on the distilla
tion of fruit : a tariff for reuenue only and
not for the purpose of building up northern
manufacturers at the expense of the South ;
aud we favor a tax ou incomes of two
thousand dollars and over, thereby light -
emng the buidens ol labor and making
capital pay its just proportion ot public
due3.
We, denounce corruption in office whero
everit exists the higher the place the
greater the crime ; and we call upon the !
people at the polls to punish the infamous
electoral fraud by which the people of the
United States were deprived ot their right
to elect their President.
Finally, we congratulate the people of
the Union on the overthrow of the party of
hate with its corruptions and oppressions, I
and upon the triumph of that policy of
conciliation and fraternal kirdness which
the Democratic party has so long and so
persistently advocated.
Revenue Cases.
Washington, October 14.
Tbe suits brought by the State of
North Carolina against the Revenue
agent, Wagner, and some twenty other
Federal revenue officers on charges
of excess of authority in making ar
rests of illicit distillers and others,
which were tried yesterday at Greens
boro, resulted in the acqnital of the
entire party with one exception.
MARRIED.
By J. E. Perry, Efq., on the 16th of Octo
ber, 1878, Mr. T. B. Perry, ot Alamance, to
Miss Emma, daughter of F. D, Lindley, ot
Chatham county, N. C.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF
ACCOUNTS AUDITED BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
'FROM SEPTEMBER 1T, 1877 fO
SEPTEMBER 1ST 1878.
(Continued from last week.)
SUPPORT OF PAUPERS.
September 3rd, 1$57.
Moffit & Russell, shingles and molas
ses for ioor house, 20 36
Alfred Ramsay, agent, relief Dilsy
Long. 1 mouth, 2 00
T W IVomble, agent, reMieT of M
Bell and Jake Lasater, 1 month, 4 00
Nancy Liiddleagent, relief of Mar-
gar-t Riddle, luuatic, 1 month, 7 00
Artema Hatch, bacon for poor
house, 29 70
Manuel Lutterloh, guarding at poor
house, 9 days, 6 75
J B Burns, mason work at poor
bouse, 11 00
Jasper Fout-hee, for oac, &c., for
poor house, 10 91
S Founhee, her relief, 1 month, 5 00
W B Wilkie, agent, relief of Alice
Hinesly 2 moistbs, 3 00
Mary Drake, agent, relief of J B
Drake, 1 month, 3 00
"W L London, merchandise tor poor
house, and juil, 28 54
J J Knight, agent, Rent Wotnble's
relief 2 months, 4 00
September 6th, 1877.
J S McClenabau, physician for poor
house, to September 1st, 1 month, 10 00
September 17ih, 1877.
Baxter Oil more, relief of Sallie Gil-
more, lunatic, 14 00
Hawkits E'ggsbee, relief of his
mother, 4 months, 8 00
September 18th, 1878.
w s Webster, agent, relief oi Delia
ffi monllls' r
'bridge Cueek. agent, relief of Mar-
garet Cheek. 1 month,
4 50
4 00
j 0"tober 1st 187
! j jy Brasington, agent, relief "of Jas
; and William Brasington, 1 month, 16 66
! E M Neal, agent, relief of Mrs
Olive's daughter, 1 month.
1 50
October 3rd, 1877.
Nancy Brown, sgent, relief of Mark
Fowler, for September 1877, 1
month,
October 1st, 1877
Sarah Foushee, her relief 1 month,
Richard Hunter, relief of his sister
6 00
5 00
4 00
74 99
3 00
1 50
12 25
6 60
1 month.
j W L London, merchandise for poor
no use,
iHSf. Vls relief' 1 orth
1n,S: "" '
D H Maish, for lime, salt and shiu-
rs. fr ioor house,
11 li Cowan, shoes tor poor house,
October 2nd, 1877.
Rebecca El kins, relief of her mother,
months.
15 00
0SPoe, merchandise for poor house, 18 16
L London, forcbnrn, L Williams
account poor house,
Wm Andrews, three wool hats for
i1" ,:o"s",
H"7 & Pe0!f' coru for Pr
1 50
; A. G. Headen, agent, Sarah Bynnm,
I 1 month,
j J D BrRsinjrton, agent, William and
James Bras-ington, 1 month,
! November 1st, 1877.
Richard (Junter. agent, relief of his
sistei 1 month.
November 5th, 1877.
: J II Ward, aeut, relief ol Mahala
Garner, three inunths
Sarah Foushee. iter sunnort 1 month.
x Y
' B.ixter (tilmore. SalM
months '
T W Womble, agent, relief of John
j Lasater and M Bell 2 months,
; November 6th, 1S77.
, w Snipes, corn for pMir house
J S McUen"n M D., examination
j ot fourteen latiatics,
L A Hanks, M L, examination of
uu i
8 00;
0 00
j fourteen lunatics.
0 00
; London, merchandise 4or poor
j w Cole. corn for poor house,
j J M Moring, attorney, cot in matter
i 'f 1 unatica.
F Foushee, clerk, cost in
! mater of lunatics,
j November 7tb, 1877.
j Mary Drake, agent, relief of J
15 Drake one month
j November Sth,' 1877.
' vr--
1 W rTJl0f11S8" V
3 00
-i "
ay.
6 00
November 9th, 1877.
J S MeClenahan, physician,
at poor house to November
the 1st, two months,
E M Neal, agent, for the relief
of Mrs Olives daughter, one
month,
Nancy Riddle, agent, for the
relief of Margaret Riddle,
lunatic, two months,
Alfred Ramsey, agent, for the
relief of Dilcy Long two
months,
November 12th, 1877.
20 00
150
1 J. 10
1-4 OU
a ft
; Rebecca Elkins, agent, for
the relief of her mother,
one month,
November 14th, 1877.
J J Knight, agent, for the
relief of Renty Womble,
two months,
.November 16th, 1877.
Elbridge Cheek, agent for the
relief of Margaret Cheek,
two months,
December 3rd, 1877.
Richard Gunter, agent for
the relief Sila Gunter, one
month,
Tancy Mobley, her relief four
months,
Elbridge Cheek, agent for the
support of Margaret Cheek,
one month,
J S MeClenahan, physician,
at poor house, one month,
Lewis Bridges, support of A
S xVewman, insane, three
months,
W B Wilkie, support of Alice
Hinesly, two months,
Rebecca Elkins, support of
her mother, one month,
J D Brasington, support of
James and William Brasing
ton, insane one month,
H W Peoples, lumber for poor
house
3 00
I
j
A firt I
0 j
j
j
j
8 00!
4 00
8 00
410
10 00
20 25
3 00
3 00
12 50
o ol
To be continued next week.
THE MARKETS.
OFFICIAL KEl'UKT OF THE CoTToN MARKET,
Compiled expressly for The Record by
ra. t. STonnis & co.,
Raleigh, October 16, 1878.
Cotton-Middling 9a9 3-8,strict low mid
ling '9a9 1-8; low middling, 9 middling
stains, low middling stains, 8; good
ordinary etains, 7 12. Tone of market dull.
CITY MARKET WHOLESALE CASH PRICES.
. Ties New 4 1-2, pieced 3 1-4; bagging
llKt3tf; Patapsco family flour $7.50;
corn 65, meal 70. Baconhog round 10,
bams 13al4. Bulk clear rib sides 7.
shoulders 6. N. C( pork 6a7. Lard N. 0.
9al0, western 9. Coffee prime Rio 19a20,
good 18. Molasses S H syrup 27, Cuba
molasses 35. Salt $1.65, Sugar white
10, yellow, 8a9. Red sole leather 20a25.
Tallow 7. Potatoes sweet 50, Irish 75.
Sheiled oats 40 Eggs 17. Butter 20.
Chickens 12Jal7j.
The above prices are for large lots, when
small quantities are wanted higher prices
will be charged.
NEW ADEVRTISEMENTS.
FOll
CHUFAS,
APPLY TO
H. C. OLIVE,
APEX, N. C.
octlO-nol (mi
Mrs. A. M. Zimmerman,
TEACXZSR of BTUSIC !
Terms :-$20 per Session of
Twenty (20) Weeks.
Produce taken in part payment.
oct3-no3-tf
BY VIRTU RE OF A MORTGAGE Ex
ecuted to me by S. T. Petty, on the
1st day of April, 1875, 1 will sell at Public
Auction, at the Court-House door, in tbe
town of Pittsboro', N. C , on Saturday the
11th day of January, 1879, a tract of land,
situated in the county of Chatham, on the
waters of Roberson's creek, adjoining the
lands of J. M. Griffin, W. S. Farrell and
others, and containing about 247 acres.
lEfT Terms of sale cash.
Wm. MOORE Sr.
octlO nol 3m
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
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The circulation of this popular newspa
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past year. It contains ail the leading news
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j embraces special despatches from all quar
ters of the globe. Under the head of
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O AO I
' j are given the Telegraphic Despatches of
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j This teature alone makes
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.j ' the most, valuable chronicle in the world,
4 as it is the cheapest. Every week is given
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i POLITICAL NEWS,
! embracing complete jnd comprehensive ;
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full enjia..1iaa - f sni t
iticians on f'e questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
! of the Wekklt Herald gives the latest!
...n'aa well as the uiw practical suggestions I
for raising Cattle. Poultry, Grains, Trees, j
Vl'Wm A'l X'f With cnirli.ina 4w
keeping buildings aud farmiwgVtensils in
- V " " vm j
j theheadof
j THE nOME,
40 00 ' giving receipts for practical dishes, hints
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10 00 ' aiest' las'ons at the lowest price,
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SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and evervthing relating
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ving is carefully
There is a re devoted to all th i.t.t
phases of the lu.siness markets, crops, mer
chundise, & , .vr, A valuable feature 13
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conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET
t Sporting iews at home and abroad, to-!
' e,lier w'tn a torv pvery week, a sermon i
j j,- gome eminent divine, Liteiarv, Musical.!
and Dramatic, fersonal, and Sea Hotes.
m .. . I i j "i
i nere is uo paper iu. me wonu wuicn con-1
' tains so miif.li news matter everr toaV uc
tu! vt kkki-y nkiiALD, wuicu is sent, post-
age free, for One Dollar. You t au subscribe
at any time
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in a weekly forn
ONE DOLLAR A Ytl
CSNotice TO Scbscrikkrs. Remit iu
drafts on New York or Pott Office money
orders, aud where neither of these cri be
procured 6end the money in a registered
letter. Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway & Ann St., N. Y.
octlG no5-tf
;
TXBXE tabu:
To Take Effect Sept. 1G, 1878.
Daily Szcept Sunday.
GKXKNOi TJr
Leave Favetteville at 3 o'clock, p. m.
A prion ot. T.ittlft Rlvop Sirtnm- loavA 3 AX
Arrive at Spout Spring 4.10,p m; leave 4 15
ArrivAAt: Swann's Station 5 n in? 1mvi
Arave at Jonesboro 5.30 p m ; leave 5.40
Arrive at Sanlord 5.45 p m ; leave 0.10
Arrive at Egypt 6.30.
GOING DOWN.
Leave Egypt at 8 o'clock, am.
Arrive -at Sanford 8.30 a m ; leave 9.10
Arrive at Jonesboro 9.15 am; leave 9.30
Arrive at Swanu'sStation,9.55 am; leave 10
Arrive at Spout Spring 10 40 am; leave 10.50
Arrive at Little Rivr 11.15 a m; leave 11.20
Arrive at Fayetteville, 12 m.
fln.iiiuit fiaifrPi1 witli troina rf 1a
; iejgu and Augusta A. L. North and South.
L. C. JONES, Superinteudant.
NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS
Bpm Mannfactirinfi; Company,
L. B. BYNUM, Agent.
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE
BEST YARNS
AND
SHEETINGS,
AND
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE !
LOOK FOR THE
SHEETINGS AND YARNS,
BRANDED
CHATHAM COTTON MILLS,
IF YOU WANT THE
BEST !
FIRST, AND ONLY COTTON
MILL IN THE COUNTY.
oct3-no3-tf
C. WALKER HANKS,
OF
CHATHAM COUNTY,
-WITII-
JULIUS LEWIS & CO,
Raleigh, ST. C,
Dealers in
HARDWARE
OF
ETERY DESCRIPTION.
Sash,
Doors,
ami
Blinds.
f apn and Bum Material,
Leather and Rubber Belting,
Paints, Oils, &c.
Largest Stoct in Norfli Carolina !J
oci3-m3-tf
J. J. JACKSON
ATTOHWEY-AT-IAW,
PITTSBORO', N. C.
J All business entrusted to him will
j receive prompt attentiou.
8ep26-no2-tf
JOHN M. MORING,
Attorney-at-Law,
i Moringsville, Chatham County, N. C
Jonx M. Mortxo, Alfred M. Moring
(Of Chatham.) (Ol Orange.
Attorneys-at-Law,
DURHAM. X. C.
I3f All business entrusted to them will i
receive prompt attention. sepl9-tf j
T. B. WOMACK,
ATTOIINKY AT LAW
. And SQicitor of the Infericr 'comt, ot
Chatham county,
PITTSBORO', N. C.
!
j Prompt attention given to all business
j entrusted to his care, and special attention
given io seiinrg me estates oi ueceasea
persons, taking accounts, &c sep2-tf
Kaleigh & Augusta Air Line.
" " . -;;' .
Raleigh, N. C, Sep. 18. 1878. f
On and after WEDNESDAY, Sep. 18th, j
lSi, trams on this toad will run as follows ;
(Sundays excepted):
MAIL TRAIN
OINi SOUTH.
Leave
-llaleisrh . . . .6 00 an
caiy.' eat "
Apex 6."5 "
New Hill... 7 19 "
Merry Oaks. 7 40 u
Moncure....800 "
Osgood 8 24 "
San ford ....00o "
Cameron 9 51 "
MAIL TRAIN
GOIKU XOKT1I.
j
Leave J
Hamlet 2 15 p m j
Kej8er 3 35 ' i
Manly 4 15
Cameron. .. 5X)0 rt i
SanforJ.....6 05 " !
Osgood 6 28 "
Moncure 6 52 "
Merry Oaks. 7 12 "
N-w Hill.... 7 33 "
I Manly 10 47 "
Apex 7 57 "
Ke.vser llJiO "
Arrive at
Cary 8 21 " j
Arrive at j
Raleigh 8 40 p m i
Hamlet.... 12 45 pm!
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
i
Runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday?. :
j Leave-
Leave
Cameron. . . 4 00 a m
! Raleigh 5 30 p m
Cai'V . 6 li)
Sanford. .5 22 " t
j Apex. . . . . ,
6 55
Osgood.... 6 08
i 2CV 1x1 11
..7 33
Moncure... 'G o4
Merry Oaks ..8 13
Moncure . . . .8 53
Osgood 9 33
Sanlord.... 10 18
Arrive at
Cameron.. ..11 30
Merry Oaks.7 40
New Hill ... 8 15
Apex... ..8 55
Cary 9 35
Arrive at
Raleigh... 10 00
The passenger train makes close connec
tions at llatnlet with the Carolina Central ,
Raihoad to and Irom Wilmington, Char- ;
lotte, anc all points South and Southwest
and ac Raleigh with the Raleigh & Gaston ;
Railroad to and from all points North and !
Northwest. JOHN C. WINDER.
sep26no2-tf
Superintendent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Largest EsiaMistaitiatie State!
Book and Job Printing
AND
Done in the very best style and at
prices tbat defy competition
Merchants,
-Manufacftrers,
and 'others,
Supplied With
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, !Envel
opes, Statements of Account. In-
voices of Sales, Price Lists, Circular
and Oards, Hand Bills, &c, &c, &c,
at short notice, and prices guaran
teed to be as low as any first class
house, North or South.
BOOK BXXJDXXTCt
AND
Blank Book Manufacturing
Of every kind done neatly quickly
and cheaply. Legal Blanks our
Specialty.
EDWARDS k BROUGHTON,
oct3-no3-3m
0. I
NEW -GOODS,
FOR FALL & WINTER TR ADE.
3000 Yards of Holts Plaids at
Factory Prices Wholesale and
Retail.
Home-Made Wool Hats for Men
and BoysU
A splendid assortment of
sill HK)2?S Asm- sfflKMBa
A GOOD PAIR OF MEN'S BOOTS
FOR ONLY TWO DOLLARS
A LARGE LOT OF
OLD SALEM JEANS!
THE BEST GOODS MADE FOR
THE MONEY!
A beautiful line of Calicoes and other
DRY GOODS.
Largest Stock and Assortment of
PLOW CAST-
: -JUV w sa,
ING, A3MD
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
IK THE COUNTY!
A No. 1 Bedstead for only 4.00 I
Best Cream Cheese-!
Blue Stone Cheap!
If yon wish to save your money, give
me a call.
I will not be undersold by
ANY ONE IN THE STATE 1
. L. LONDON.
Pittsboro, N. C, Sept. 1&