Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 7, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
dlltalham Record THU1WDAY, November 7, 1878. In onler to induce uir friends to form clubs in every neighborhood, v e w in muu ma copies oi xhe uecoud one year for ten dollars, or ten copies j for fifteen dollars. Cash in advance. Ml a m i- I Ea vSD S A Ej o To CnnONpontlout. We again ask our friends in all parts of tliemnoty to write letters to TnE Record, and give publicity to any items that may ! of ititeretit. Oar fanner friends will please not forget that we will always find pace for any communicat:ons that they may be pWst-d to send .? . i Gil! M Mi iy Italy 4,1 fiiy. A Solid Democratic Dele gation from the Old aiorili State ! Yeates, Kitchen, Waddell, Davis, Sralcs, Steele, Armlield and Vance, all Elected ! Glory Enonehjor One Day ! Chatham the Banner Comity We have endeavored to get the Ttry latest news for our readers. TVUK-U we will give uj counties as , ,, 1 A? IOilOwg, viz: . CHATHAM COTXTT: : A verv small vote has been polled in this 'county, probably not over 2,W0. We have not heard from all the precincta, and therefore cannot give the official vote, but have heard enough to justify ns in saying that the majority for Mr. Davis over Wiley T T A 1 1.1. tif 1 jy. ui'utrs is uuii less iuhu uu, ami over Josiah Turner nearly 1200! Where were the Turner Democrats, whom he declared to be so numerous iu Chatham ? Echo, answers, where ? ; From all the information now re- 1 ctived, we claim that Ghatham is the banner county of the District ! Three ! cheeTS for our good old county ! We i ii i a; l it ive herewith the ofccial vote from the townships so far heard from, viz Milt DAVIS. JOKES. TU11KEU Onire, 141 145 10 William 223 5 6i Johnson 84 4G 44 Icon's Shop, 21 11 0 Baldwin's. 147 42 8 Bt-ar Creek, 8$ 9 2 lxckville, -VJ 23 29 O-good, 5$ 20 1 Alirighfs, 44 21 11 805 824 1C7 The Precincts vet to be heard from are Gulf, Buckhorne, Egypt, Matth-! ews, Hickory 31 1, and Hadlev's, ' which will no doubt swell the major- j ity of Mr. Davis to 700 over Jonee i i - n m i and nearly 1200 over Turner. J j WAKE j All the townships heard from, ex- I cept New Light, and Davis received om.T T".. o ion ,i t -JUJ 11UI1C1 atOi. auu auiics; r v t - , T ? innes have digged a pit. and have fallen ! from Raleigh to the Kecoed, we learn : illto tbeluid8t of it tl.ems.lves. 1 that Davis has a majority of 10G in i , . j Wake. ! Death of Hon. HnSh Wad-1 PBASOE. j urLet to learn that the Hon. Huffh! uavis nas oeaten lurner m nis:r ,. , , ,-i . i. j i Waddell died at Wi'mincton ou the 2nd! own countr. The vote as far as heard from, is, Davis 978, Turner 811, and j Jones 39. ! FRASKLiy. From Franklinton we have re- ... . ,, . : ceiveda telegram from Mr. Davis j himself, stating that his majority j over Turner is nearly 400. A large j gain. Granville. As far as heard from, Davis was ahead, and will probably carry the county. The Republicans voted al - most solid for Turner. johxstox Nino tnwTiRbinR onvp Tiivia 1 ni R. Turner 473: and Jones 304. 'The ! majority for Davis in the county j result of the election to our readers will be very nearly eight hundred. ; iu Chatham, and so we have succeed Nash has not been heard from. I ed. We thought this would be a In the other Districts the indica-igood tions are that all our candidates are elected, even Kitchin in the 2nd District, where the negro majority j upon them the advantage of having is nearly 10,000. We have just re- i a good county paper. In addition ceived a telegram from Raleigh. 6tat-! to the lakst news taken from the ing that it is there thought that Raleigh Dailies, we made arrange Eitchin is elected. So we will havements by which we could receive a solid Democratic delegation from j special t legrams at Moncure, and North Garoliua in the next Con-j have them brought here last night, gress ! Scales defeated Tourgee by j so that our paper mailed at 6 oclock a large majority, Guilford county j Thursday morning would contain giving him eight hundred majority, the very latest news. Of course this From the Noith very little has j was an expense and cost something,, been heard, but sufficient to know besides sitting up all night at work, that the Democratic majority in the but then we thought our readers next Gongress will be larger than in' would be anxious to hear all the the last. Butler has been defeated for; news we could get, and would ap Governor in Massachusetts. : predate our effort to gratify them. As the great Roman Orator, Cicero, said of Cataline, ho now may the citizens of tliis community say ot one of our late residents 4 Abiit, excessit, evaeit. ernpit P Dentil of Mr. Vance. It is with much regret that we have heard of the death of the wite of Governor Vance. This most estimable lady had been quite sick for months past, and died in Rlgh on the 3rd inst. Mr. Spencer Petty, who has been under going a sentence of three months imprison ment in our county jail, was released last week, having received a pardon from Gov ernor Vance, upon a petition of many of our citizens. An Unusual Event. Our community will doubtless be sur prised to learn that our esteemed friend, "the oldest inhabitant," went home one day last week before sun-down: something of so unusual occurrence, that it la worthy i of public notice. Change of J?liolnlo. Read the new schedule of the W. R R., aud the. R & A. A. L. R. R., and govern your movements accordingly. See the schedule of the excursion train I for the Cumberland Fair. TLe fare is cer J taiuly cheap enourb. Homo Kntoi-pi-L-iJo. J Our friends can get as good a wagon j made in Chatham, and thereby encoursge ' home enterprise, as they can get elsewhere. , If you don't believe it, go to race's Mill. and call on our enterprising friend, J. J. Peoples, and ste the woik done at hi shops. AGoortllotol. It is with pleasure that we can recom i mend Page's Hotel, at Santord. to the trav j elling public. It is one of the fe.v railrr-ad ! eating hons-'S where the famished traveller jean get bin monty's worth. "We S(eak , froai persoi al kn wledge. cannot PiTwu."" We must decline to publish a communi cation signed "Dark Corn r," because it is too pnai in it!1 character , as the public! . ... : is not mterestea in private quarrels. A i letter from Harjers X lioads is not puHM;-1 ause no name accompanies it. it ! Uour 1J to require j some respou name. County Xiiiniioox. In oar pabliaLed report of the Countv Finance Co.umittee, in our last issue, was ; bv an oversight omitted the amount of the i Public Sthonl Fund (&.V20Ti.2: wbir:. should hare ba include itt the other amounts. We are requested br the Treasurer to ! fa tLflt Le meet t1j Finance Commit tee on the 21?l inst.. and settle in full tor all the funds received br him. 3mIc? Ivillocl. Mr. T 1. Ms(dy 1 this county met with j the mhtfoito-n ot having a valuable mule t killed, on the lrt inst, tinier rather t-ecu- ! ,. ' t liar circumstances. He was returning t i from Raleigh with his waon, to which commodious wood-n buildings, except that were hitched two mules, and as he was W T Blackwell & Co.. which is an im ; rr. ssing the bridge at Henley's mill overjPing brick building. This lat named Haw river, one of tic::: became frichtened. I ol has now become world-renowned. land made a sudden spring, breaking the railing, and falling headlong into the ; er a distance of aljout J30 fett, struck ujon ! : the rocks, and was crushed and mangled, ' so as to cause his death in a short time. ; ! C"siliy:lit ill Tlioil- own , P-Tini. Tes, the Republicans iu this District j thought that they would play a nice little i ame b-v pretending to run Turner, and '. Jt before the election bring out a dew j man an Php him in, thinking the Demo- J Arafo .. , . . . " . . crats would be divideu between Davis and , Trner. But, lo and behold, the D-mo- crats stuck to Davis and the Republicans j were so divided themselves between Jones j and Turner, that Davis wan elerttMi bv v. We regret to learn that the Hon. Hugh Waddell died at Wilmington ou the 2nd inst. This distinguished gentleman, and ! eminent jurist, was well known to the peo- p! of this county, having resided here sev- era JearB an obtained an extensive prac- ce in his profession. He had attained a ripe old age, being in his eightieth vear, and AM re8pected aQ(1 eetefmed by wu0 knew him. He was an older brother of our townsman, M. Q. Waddell, Esq., and the father of Hon. A. M. Waddell, with whom he has resided for the part ten year. Mr. Waddell was a lawyer of no ordinary Rhilit.r in nratnr nf crrpt nnwnr mnat ;gi,tedconvereallonali8t . a mo8t polished ! and courteous gentleman, . j To Our Eeaders. Wa vpto rlfttpnininpil fn Ya tViA first Weekly newspaper to frive thei opportunity to show them that we could furnish our countymen with the latest news, aud impress Fay etto-ille -Axlver tisers. As many of our readers will visit Fay ette ville next week, attending the Fair, we take pleasure in urging them to call pon our friends there, and see what good bar gains they offer. It you wish to be com fortably entertained, -stop at. the Fayettevillc Hotel, where our old friend and genial host. A. Overbangb, Eq., will provide for all your wants, for he certainly knows how to do it, if any man does. You will find at A. B. Williams & Bro's, Hardware, Cutlerty. &c. of all kinds and description Their stock is very large and well selected, and they sell on reasonable terms. At the Croekerv Store of W. N. Tillinghast, you will find a beautiful and attractive dis play of everything in that line, and he sells remarkabW cheap. If You want anything in the Furniture line, go to S. Sheetz, and you can get it, for he keeps everythin g from a coffin to a cradl The City Shoe Store of Williams & Hawley offers a rare opportunity for good bargains, for thty keep only the heat make of shoes and bojis, aud at low pricrs. Be sure to give them a call. The Buggies and Carriages made by A. A. MeKethan & Sons, cannot be excelled anywhere, aud you will S get gnd honest work, as we know lrom per ! sonal experience. Frank Thornton oJVrs a most tempting display at his grand emporium, where you cannot !a:I to be suited, and get good bargains. Try him and see. The old and reliable Commission Ilouse f I Jolm D Williams & Co., ! ne,Hl8 no introduction to the people of i Chatham. . -A- v iiti to Durham. We ppent a few hours at l.urham, one day last week, and were surprised to find tb;t tL.8 flourirfli to rtqw y town was continuing e had heard it pre- i dieted two years ajro that Durham had at j tained its full growth, but since that time. auu Pveuiems nave ieen made and i,B rowlh l not Stained, Some of lLe adsomt-st private residences in lLe State have recently been erected and others are in progress of erection. Some! of the stores there would reflect credit on a i large city, several ot them being large j brick buildings. The Baptists are just fin I ihiug a Ii aud some brick church, whi'e the MetLodists are erecting one of the best in the Slate, whicli, when finished, would be an architectural ornament to anr town. The tobacco ware-houses (four in number) re large frame structures, well lighted and weH adapte! for the sale of the leaf. The .. ,i.5 . i,v lactones (and tlieir name m legion) are One of the partners (Mr. J. R. Day) has just I riv-jsold out his iuterest to his co-partner, and is said tbat the sum f $50,000 v.s paid him in cash, in addition to valnnM- real estate. Aseoon as the traveller appr. ach- es the town, he can easily smell ti; luonia ot tobacco, which pervades the air. The whole town has a bustling and L ji-inesa- e appearauce, and evinces a ?T-r-e of thrift and projerity pleasant lo 1m L i . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS feaftiilki EXCURSION TRAIN! 0TJ23?ilTD OOTJ2TTT A T I U A J W On Wednesday, Thursday aud rnday. "WnvATYi'hAr 1 Rtln Id-tli and 1 Rt.h 1878, AN EXCURSION TRAIN Will leave Egypt at 7 A. M. Returning, Will leave Fayetteville at 4:30 P. M. I Fare for Round Trip, including admission to Fair Giounds: From Little River t 75 1 00 1 35 1 40 1 40 Sioal Springs " Swann's Station Joneaboro " Santord - Egypt L. C. JONES, Supt. W a crnn c f ww wgvuw a - 2 TOW27 STYLE i Having taken charge of the Wagon Shops at Pace's Mill, I am putting up WAGONS of the very beat material, work, and finish. Order at once and get more than your nionev's worth 1 A Good Blacksmith wanted. J. J. PEOPLES. nov7-4t BLACK ALPACAS AND Slack Pure Wm ! A full line of the best makes of Black Alpacas and Pure Mohairs alwajTs in stock- The Goods of the Brands I offer, have stood the tests of time, and have always given satisfaction. FRANK THORNTON. No's 5, 7 and 9, Hay St., Fajetteville, N. C. OTW DVERTISEMEtfTS. BEAD THIS ! AND Profit By M You M ! W. L. LONDON HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH, WITH THE Urgssi, Best Selected, AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF GOODS Ever Brought to Mm. HIS STOCK OF CLOTHING IS XHHENSSi Overcoats from size of Boys Six Years OU, to Men Weighing Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds. GOT SKS)1!? More than twice as Large as he has ever had Boys Boots from $1 up; Mens from $1.75 up. is tremendous, From 25 cents a Pair Up 1 CASHMERES, JEANS, KERSEYS, very cheap; and a fine asssortment of DRY GOODS OF DSSCmPTION, VERY LOW, and in large quantities and styles. Extra Bargains in CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, TABTP PT ATTIQ ,.TTTT n AAWUL Xlia, j AND CARPETS. Mm d Tanty kk, !, Nice Scarfs at 15 cents; Good Collars 5 cents; Ruches 15 cents per Dozen; Stockings and Socks from 7 1-2 per Pair Up. CJOHSBTO. 'and everything else, VERY LOW! Assortment of Crockery and Glass ware extra large and fine. Would call especial attention to his large assort ment of Flannel Shirts, for Children, Ladies, and Men. Hats and Caps, cheaper than you EVER SAW ! Stock of Groceries Hardware, Tin Ware, Confectiouaries, Carriage Ma terials, Sole, Upper, and Harness Leather, Calf and Sheep Skins, is Large and cheap. Coffee from 15 cents np Recollect I keep every thing and anything you can want or wish for. I mean business, when I say I will not be undersold by any one or any where in ATorth Carolina. I9 You can save money by call ing before you buv elsewhere, at V7. iu lorroou'D CHEAP STORE, nov7-tf Pitteboro N. C. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. CROCKERY, Silver-Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Looking-Glasses, Block Tin Ware, and House-Furnishing Goods Generally. Prices Low. No charge for packages and cartage. tgU Wholesale and Retail, oct 24-no6-3m FURNITURE. FAYETTEVILLE, N. G, Always keeps a Large and Well Assorted Stock of Furniture of every kind and des cription, which he will sell cheap. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Ward robe fJ Sofas. Chairs; &c, &c Call and examine his stock. oct 24-no6 2m BUGGIES, ROCKAWATS, and SPRING WAGONS, at prices to suit the times, Made of the best materials, and warranted to give entire patiftfation. Consult your own interest, by giving s a call before buying. Also, a full lot of HAND MADE HARNESS. A. A. McKETHAN & SONS, Fayetteville, N. C. oct 24-no6-3m NEW ADEVKTISEMENTS. FAYETTETILLE, N. CL Just tteoei.ved at ft; City !k Stan ! 75 DOZEN SHEGLIEtR'a PMelplia Sloes, C9nsi8ting of LadieV Pebble, Lace and Button Balmorals. Ladies' Foxed. Button and Lace Gaiters. Misses' and Children's Button and Lace Foxed Gaiters and Balmorals. 20 DOZEN GENTS' ff I a Hand, Cable and Machine-Sewed Gaiters all sizes. A Fulfstock of BOYS vi YOUTHS' Tint Philadelphia Mm, Mi ni B&Ws. IN- aASTam? tcors THEY OFFER 20,000 PAIRS OF BOOTS - SHOES, All Styles, Qualities and Prices, Suitable for Jobbing and Retail Trade Country Merchants are InTited to Examine Their Stock, Which is 1 ANI WILL BE KE1T UP DURING THE SEASON BY Prices as Zow as ANY HOUSE IN T1IK STATE, oct 3I-3t Milton, N. C. Successor to (7. H. Richmond, Manufac turers ot the celebrated Kentucky, Living ston, and Fredericksburg Plows, and all kinds of Plow Castings. For Sale by W. L. LONDON, Agent. oct 31-tf PiUbboro', N. O. lit &l lm ! A Splendid Stock of Ladies Misses' and Children's SOOTS SSOSS, in Miles. Zieglcr's and other cele brated makes. Also, Gentlemen's Hand Made Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, with a Full Line of medium and low priced goods at wholesale and retail. FRANK THORNTON, No's 5, 7 and 9, Hay St., Fayeteville, N. C. A. B. WILLIAMS & BRO., Fayetteville, N. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, CUTLERY, Agricultural Implements, CORDAGE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, HUBS, RIMS, SPOKES, &CL oct 24-no 6-3m J. ft. WILLIAMS & 0., GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND Produce Buyers, FAYETTEVILLE, N. a oct 24-no -6-tf Hun BaiiiiactDriii Cainjanj, L. B. BYNUM, Agent. MANUFACTURERS OF THE BEST YAMS -ANJ SHEETINGS, AXD DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! LOOK FOR TOE SHEETINGS AND YARNS, BRANDED CHATHAM COTTON MILLS, IF YOU WANT THE BEST ! FIRST, AND ONLY COTTON MILL IN THE COUNTY. Enconraee Home Enterprise. oct3-no3-tf FOR C H U F A S , ArPLY TO H. C. OLIVE, APEX, N. C oetlO-no-t 6m SAXFORD, N. C. Right Hand Side Going South, Left Hand Side Going North. Passengers take Breakfast going South; Supper going North. MBALS 0 CTS. W. C. PAGE, Formerly of Cary, Proprietor. oct 24-no G-tf FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL, FAYKTTEVILLKj N. C. A. OVERBAUGH, Proprietor, Still maintains its well established repu tation, and has no superior in the State oct 24-no6-2m T. B. WOMACK, ATTORNEY AJT And Solicitor of the Inferior Court, ot Chatham county, P1TTSBORO', N. a Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care, and special attention given to settling the estates of deceased persons, taking accounts, &c sep2-tf . JOHN M. MORING, Attorney-at-Law, Moringsville, Chatham County, N. C. John M. Morixo, Alfred M. Momxo (Of Chatham.) (Ot Orange. Attorneys-at-Law, DUBEL4M, N. C. tg" All business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. scpl9tf MYOBK WEEKLY HERALD. OXE DOLLAR A YEAR. The circulation of this popular newspa per has more than trebled during tiie past rear. It contains all the leading news contained in the Daily Herald, and is ar ranged in handy departments. Tha FOREIGN NEWS embraces special despatches from all quar ters of the globe. Under the head of AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraphic Despatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable -chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of POLITICAL NEWS, embracing complete and comprehensive despatches from Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent pol iticians on the questions of the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the moo', practical suggestions relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle. Poultry, Grains. Trees, Vegetables, &c, &c, with suggestions for keeping buildings and farming utensils in repair. This is supplemented by a well edited department, widely copied, under the head of THE HOME, giving receipts for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or ecomomy suggest ed in this department is practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from our Paris and London correspondents on the very latest Fashions. The Home De partment of the Weekly Herald will save the house-wife more than one hundred times the price of the paper. The interests of SKILLED LABOR are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving is carefully recorded. There is a psge devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, crops, mer chandise, &c, Ac A valuable feature i3 found in the specially reported prices and conditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at home and abroad, to gether with a Story every week, a sermon by some eminent divine. Literary, Musical, ind Dramatic, Personal, and Sea Notes, There is no paper in the wosld which con tains so much news matter every week as the WsxKUr Herald, which is sent, post age free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time THE NEW YORK HERALD in a weekly form ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. rpT-VnTTnc to Subscribers. Remit in drafts on New York or Post Office money crders, ana wnere neuner oi inese can oe procured send the money in a registered letter. Address, NEW YORK HERALD. Broadway & Ann St., N. Y. octl6-no5-tf TY VIRTU RE OF A MGTtTAUE EX 1LP ?cnted to me by S. T. IVfy. on tli lt day of April, 1875, I will HU'at Public Auction, at the Court-Houae door, in Hh town of Pittaboro!, N. C , on Saturday tire 11th day f January. 1679. a tract of land, situated in the county of Chatham, on the watpra of Roberpon'a creek, adjoining the lands of J. M. Griffin, W. S. FarreH and others, and containing: about 247 acres. tW" Terms of sale cash. Wjl MOOKE Sn. oct 10 no4 Sin TZnS TABLE To Take Effect Oct. 21, 1878. Daily Sxcept Sunday. Leaves Fayetteville at 700 a m, Arrives at Egypt at a m. Leaves Egypt at 10:oo m. Arrives at FayetteviJle at 2:45 p m. ' L. C. JONES, Saperinteudafit. We offer the best line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes exhibited for years. Examine the quality and prices. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for Gents, Youths and Boys, at all prices, and quali ties to suit every one. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. ) Raleigh. X. c, Nov. 1, 1378. ) On and after FRIDAY, November 1st. 1878, trains on this road will run as follows (Sundays excepted): MAIL TRAIN OOINO SOUTIt. MAIL TRAIN GorSG NOUTH. Leave Raleigh.... 7 00 Cary 8 05 Apex 8 4fi New Hill... 9 27 Merry OakslO C2 Moncure... 10 40 Osgood 11 18 Sanford 1200 Cameron 1 Oo Manly 2 10 Kevser 3 15 Arrive at Hamlet 5 30 sep26 no2-tf Ieave a m Hamlet 4 00 a m Keyser 6 05" Manly 7 05 ,4 Cameron.... 8 10 Sanford..... 9 25 " Osgood 10 05 " Moncure ... 10 45 " Merry Oaks. 11 20 pm New Hill... II 55 " Apex 12 35 p m Cary 1 15 lArrive at w iRaleigh .2 05 JOHN C. WINDER, Superintendent. IN CHATHAM OUGHT TO TAKE uis COUNTY PAPER! SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE KECORB ! gal m SHOULD ADVERTISE THEIR SALES IN TIIE Record! BY SO DOING THEY WILL ADVANCE THE INTERESTS OF THEIR ESTATES ! It Fays to Advertise. IF YOU WISH TO SELL ANY THING ADVERTISE IN ft t if 1 mi 'If. I r vyi 'v 'IV it 1 1 , 4. I 1 ft w 1! EJ o
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1878, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75