Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 28, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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jhq Chatham Record THURSDAY, November 28, 1878. . Ea i. 3Jj a To OoiioKoii'CleitK We again ask our friends in all parts of the county to write letters to The Record, and give publicity to any items that may be of interest. Our farmer friends will please not forget that we will always find space for any communications that they may be pleased to send us. CIT" All advertisements must be handed in by Tuesday of every week, in order to be inserted in the issue of that week. gT Read the notice of sheriff Taylor, offering for sale some valuable land on J'ep River. I' Jou wish to read an instructive and exceedingly interesting boob, buy a copy of Stanley's great book, giving an ac count of bin wonderful travels in Africa. R. ad the advertisement of V. R. Burgess, ayeut, and write for a copy. VuYtliM" Turnip. Mr. Isaac .Oiejrg lias seut us the largest turnip of the season, measuring 26 inches in circumference, aud weighing 8 pounds. Who c.hu beat it ? . iGapt. W. L. London, and stole from his 7 lii'ir-jtiiisifi is Coming? X j safe the sum of $394. The store (which is 110 Dvnuui& lltadeu have just received a fine j feet long) was quite crowded with custom lot of Con feci ionaries, French Candies, Or- i era that, day, and it is surprising how any anges, I'ocoauuts, aud Lottdou Layer Raisins. Also a nice lot of Ladies Cloaks and Shawls, very cheap, them 1 Call and see j 4t ' j Moetiliaj Of CoilgreSS. ! The second session of the Forty-Ffth Gon- I gress will commence next Monday, the 2nd ' lay of December. As is generally known j the Congressmen recently elected will be j members of the Forty-Sixth Gongress, j which does not meet until uext year. j "" . Presented as a IN uisaiioc. m i . The Grand Jury of Wake Inmiual Court have presented their Court-House on.) Tiil pa mibiiR nuisances: the former t ji .-1.4 i. . ' as being bal'y ventilated and not beiug a , , . , .,!. .... i secure depository for the court records, and i the latter as being insecure and not prop-; The Grand Juiy of Wake Criminal erly ventilated or heated. Since Raleigh j Court have found a true bill against Georg. has grown to be so large a city, with 6uch W. Stepson for obtaiuing $4,000,000 of handsome residences aud stores, the old b..nds of the Western North Carolina Rail jail and court-house have become an ej'-jroan under false pretences. The indict sore, aud should give place to new build- j nient alleges, that by an Act of the Gener ings in keeping with the growth aud j H Assembly of 18j$-Y0. Swepson and prosperity ol the place. j Littlt-field were appointed Commissioners .A. l'nyiiiflT Crop. Joseph 13. Guthrie, Eq , informs us that Western North Carolina Railroad Coin on five-eL'hths of au acre he has made this t.any Rnd bv th eame Acttlie State agreed season 10 j gallons ot sorghum, which he is , ft pilbfiCri,iefor aml takt? two thirds of the ft-llirg at 50 c-uts ir gallou, and it is well gfock wljen ,H,e.t,lirii ot the eKine pllouki worth that price if it is all like the jug full ! Lae bte aul)SCribed fl,r a.lul takeU by j. which he kindly sent us. Is not this more eQt lrivate 8lockholders and five per cent. profitable tban raising cotton i x. uutn-; rie ba an excellent sorghum mill d j i l .:t. l. U . Rrt l I evaporaioi, uy mcu ue uu uic , Ions ot the syrup in one day, and as grinds the cane of bis neighbors, of which ; lie receives one third as toll, he is making ; a paviug busiueds of it. He frays that tlie ,( growing of the sorgtium cane does noi er luiust the land, as it it generally thought. ltinja: ltilliiijjr. Attempts to assassinate several of therul- rig Monaichs of Europe have been made j in the last few month?. Indeed they are becoming alarmingly frequent, and must ! cause the h-ad that wears a crown to lie ; still more "unt-asy." Tle latest attemspt at : assassination wa made upon EingHumbert, ! was made last month, and three attempt?. during this year, have been made to kill the old Euiperor of Praeaia, who seems to bear a charmed life. Good Sliootiiijg'. It may seem a hard tale to believe, but yet it is true, that our popular eheriff, Capt. John W. Taylor, while walking in Ira farm recently with Ida gun unloaded suddenly started up a partridge, and he fore it could fly out of range, he had load ed the guu and killed the bird! Who can beat that! This gentleman has killed with an ordinary rifle a horsp-fly while flying. Now, what chaDce would a prison er have to escape from such a Bheriff? When the Western Railroad was com pleted to Jot-eshoro, four of the beet pport nien of Cumberland and four from Chat ham had a competitive bird hunt at that placo and f heriff Taylor (who waa one of the Chatham four) killed twice as many birds as all the Cumberland men togeth er! JCUo Cliiitliuiii Trad. The trade from this county is worth more to Raleigh, than that of any other county in the State, and especially at tlm season of the year. Scarcely a day passes uow but a long line of wagons may be seen going thiougu thi place, on their way to Raleigh, all loaded with the varied pro duct of this county, such as cotton, ti tne, oats, bacon, pork, poultry, eggs, &c, while droves of cattle and flocks of sheep fre. quenily accompany them. And this will continue almost uninterruptedly until spring. Of course after selling their pro duce, our farmers trade out most of their money before leaving Raleigh. It is very natural then, that the enterprising busi ness men of that city should endeavor to compete tor that trade by advertising in the Rkcokd, the ouly paper published in Chatham, and which is read by nearly ev ery man in the county. It is thought that much of the Chatham trade will be divert ed from Raleigh to Fayetteville, as soon as the Railroad is ejtended from Egypt to the (iulf, so that there will be quite a com petition between the mercbaute of these two towuH to control this trade, and our farmers will have .the advantage of two good markets. me ivin 01 iiaiy, uv au imi.au w. uaiucu i Bneril ineincr ,,n t,1(, j apPnce "isimr ,u,v now, uib ,,,M)r , UltJ tt)Wi, of pitlt,boro', to PasssDante, who was eeized before be l ad 0jg( 2ud and 3rd Present John W j Legislature being in session, and the Uni-j Highest bidder lor cash, the interest ot inflicted any serious wound. Anunsuccess .'."'. j ' I ' ted States Oourt going on. This last ini- I James E. Watson in one tract of land in .1. Hatch, Chairman, and Messrs. O. K. ocott, 7 &- . rimiJimn (Jonntv rontHininir about 4'Jo ful attempt upon Ling Alfonso, of Spain,' ' rniimni, TllMn quitous farce, exclept a court of justice, UatS. Cows Lost! Strayed or stolen from myfarm.nearPitts boro, on the 25 tb, eight head of cattle. Three of them without horns, and one i wi,li llorn8 are milch cows; two are heif- irs. nJ two are dry cows. All marked with a slit in the right ear and underbit in the left. A liberal reward will be paid for their return It Georgk R.3hiffith. Homicide. On the 22nd inst. Mr. Henry G. John. sod, of this county, killed a negro under the following circumstances, as narrated to us; the negro was a powerful man, weighing over 200 pounds, and was quite a desperate character, very quarrelsome, and "the bully" ol the neighborhood. He came to Mr. Johnson's residence on Friday night, entered the yard, and commenced cursing him, whereupon Mr Johnson, who was quietly sitting by the fire, went to the door, and as he opened it, the negro made a lunge at him with a knife, whic'i cut through Mr. Johnson's clothing but in flicted no serious wound, and before he could repeat the blow, Johnson seized a piece of wood and struck him on the head, knocking him down aud inflicting a mor tal wound of course this was excusable homicide, being in self-defence, but still it is an uutortuuate affair. A Daring Thief. Ou the 22nd inst.. some sneak-thief slip- ded behind the counter in the store of one could have committed the theft with out detec'ion. The money was in a long pocket book, and consisted of a check for !$50. two tifty dollar bills, and $244 in smaller currency. Th pocket book cou- taining the check and the two lare bills was found the next morning in the Grand Jury room at the Gourt House, where the thief had left it, feariug he would be de- tected in attempting to pass off the fifty dollar bills an i check, but the balance of the money has not been recovered, nor has any clue been obtained as to who this dar . .... . ,P, , , thief can be. Th:s is such an unusual , . event iu our community thnt it naturally created quite a sensation. - -- Iiidietmoiit of George W. - . Swopson. j to open books of subscription for solvent 1 nrivate stockholders to the caiiital stock ot thereof paid in cash, and the same duly certi- . fied to the Board of Internal Improvement j ' . he said comm!g9ionerK . that tLe xli- wi:la Ino-fc t ekraft .d dfru...! did &ud fraudulentIy cer. j tily ihe same, aud obtain from the State i tuuuuii ummo n iuc niuuunt ui r,jjj,jjj, 1 ..... i j .u . . r innnnAn i ! nrl.u anr a n in ft rn. 1 1.. tf f cy.lr -a A ! j -ur.mo u vur-iuini i uio j not beec subscribed rs required, nor five j per cent, thereon had been paid. I As Boon as Mr. Swepeon learned that i such an indictment had been louud against him, he appeared with his counsel before Judge Strong, and gave t ail for his an- parauce at the next term of Wake supe- j rj0r court, to which court the case was re- uioved. as Cross, i ue iouowinir accounts were ai- i lowed, viz . Jasper Fouahee, superintendent house, $100. poor J,. i . . , . . . P. Boon, for wheat for poor house, $o. T c T . . . . J. M. Burnett, registering voters, etc., .j Tr 'v o. i . W. N. Strausrhan. registering voters, etc, i 90. Irby Phillips, for molasses for poor house, i 2. "W. L. London, for meichandise, for poor house, $01 11. Mrs. Happy Foushee, for damage in changing road, $5. Rev. (J. A. Boone, for preaching at poor house, $22. Sheriff Taylor, for summoning jurorp, etc., $108 50 O. W. Foushee, deputy sheriff, for serv ing road orders, $6. Ben Thompbon. blacksmith work, $2 05. W. P. Wren, for services as commission er, $48. C. K. Scott, for services as commissioner, $23 00. Thomas Cross, for services as commis sioner. $22 20. L. B. Bynum, for services as commission er, $32 50. John W. Hatch, for services as commis sioner, $40 90. John W. Hatch, agent, for provisions, etc., for poor house, $73 71. John VV. Hatch, as purchasing agent of poor house, for 1878, $30 04. W. P. Hadley, for corn anc flour for poor house, $10. T. B. Lasater, for services with Finance Committee, $10. C. U. Scott, J. P., fees in case vs. W. H. Mason, $2 75. J. A. Womock, J. P., fees in State cases, $4 15. J J. Knight, deputy sheriff, fees in State cases and as officer to the Board, $13 75 W. H. Hatch, as clerk of the Board, etc., $G8 40. J. J. Knight, for cash paid and services in trying to collect old taxes, $35 56. Ordered, That the sher!ffbe allowed $1, as error in taxes o! Jephar Shaw. The Jury list was revised and the Jurors, drawn for the next terms of the Inferior and Superior o'arts."' The Board ad journed sine die. . . - - iLiiifedtfrRtM States tirtMents mi iniirntit.d ; niiiirv C :miiiiiivwukiiii. i 1 l 4 I POR THE RECORD. The Two Lives BY MRS. JOANNA ROGERS. I slept and saw in my musing dream, Creeping through grasses a tiny stream : Humble and lowly it wound along, Prattling in time to the wild bird's song. Flowers bent over the waters fair, And gave their sweets to the dewy air: While trees grew close to the streamlet's side, With their deep roots bathed in the silver tide. I gazed, and wider, and wider still, A broad stream rolled from the tiny rill: And meadows wide on its banks grew green, And blo88omii.g orchards, a fairy sheen. Deep in weird shadows a mill went round, Where bread for a thousand mouths were ground; While harvests rich in the noontide blaze. Gave glad to the river, their meed of praise; For it's gifts were scattered far and free, Till it found a home in the deep blue sea. Then whispered a voice on the viewless air; A well spent life leaves its record there." I looked again, and a mountain frowned. With its top in stormy splendor crowned; And rushing down its steepy side, All fierce and wild came a lava tide. The jrrasses died in its baleful way, Nor bird nor wild flower cheered the day. The peasant mourned by his ruined hearth. And a shadow darkened the wasted earth; Nor came one voice from the summer day, To bless the course of the torrent's way, Till it resched a desert, waste and wide; There stilled at last wt-.s the lava tide. Alas! alas! for the record drear, And the wasted life that is pictured there. "llead the advertisement of John Manning, Trustee, offering for s.le valua ble tracts o? land. FOR THE RECORD. Ofei.ika. Ala., Nov. 24th. 1S73. Editor Record : Wordsworth pathet- hcally sighed to return to his native heath, j f tiu iur b i twit l t-iu mux una :nuiir itnu 1 ttiiown me wrm uvrr huh iif sirucii many a responsive chord in tho hearts of thew away iromnome wnen nesaa.y sung: Correspondence. "Now far removed from that loved eitua- j others, containing 274 acres. Also tion, j the following real estate situate in A tear of regret will intrusively swell." i said county of Chatham, and State Though, in our minds eye we cannot ! aforesitid, old as the property of the picture the -Old Oaken Bucket" as apply- j said G. J. Williams viz: One totct inir directlv to us, vet the tender sentiment !n tl10 waters of New Hope Creek, alwavs bii'njr back recollections which 1 adjoining the land of Mary Williams, though occasionally sad and painful, still!15-1' eanngton, Andersen John have enou.h of the pliant mixed in, as j & CnntainiT.g 200 acres to cnuse us to long for their return. So l. r.rf..xn:...u.f r....i;i l I . , . mnn -11-. i - i toin of about 5,000 inhabitants and is loca -i v . Ar . .i ted (2 nules Nrth-east ot Montgomery the State Capital, on the Western railroad of Alabama. I ol cotton! LaBt season about 30.000 bales look for ,he pre8et year indicates a favor- were sitippeu irom mis point, ana me out- I able increase over tins amount. in f.,!.,....;..,.! , in uto inrui wpuirwiouni iwinrsi, uir 1 rotTIlla V rif vtll I tAlM .f t lit Tliiinni.r.ltl l.uptvl v., . -. ...v . v. v, j in tins uietnct was e'ectea by a plurality of 368 in a total vote of only 0,100. This is what we call "solid."' The "old fouth" of Non ti (Carolina did a noble day's work 'on the 5th inst, when she sat down on Joe i Turner w effectually. The "loud timbrel," will 60und (alas! We took a littl ! ) no more for him uow. . ittle trip to Montgomery a j dav or two ago. The firt Oapitol of the' . . ... , uovernmen:. It is presided over by one, who, to the looker on, appears while de jlivering his charge to the jury to be the 1 a l IVi IU. J I ' t bU UllltlOU l l c. unit uwi uud J ' whose duty it is, so to hold th.s ecale of ! ' . j Justice, as not to allow the weight of a 'hair to turn the balance. I v uaiutiui linn, in tun iiLvunu, a. I'dcri well deserving ot support. We had not j thought it possible that such a well g tten nn sliept c.mild eminnt.H from th Boroiifh'' There are a very few weeklies in theSmte, published outside of the principal cities, that can compare with it. The people have a "big bonanza," aud should show their appreciation by generously support ing the undertaking. There is no reason in the world why so large a county could not well euppoit a good home weekly, and Chatham needs something of the kind to build her waste places, and stir her people to action. The large amount of space al lowed by you to the interchange of views by the farmers, who are really, the ones from whom the paper must expect its lease of life, and the generous manner iu which they write, is a good omen of its future succe.ss. May the Record live to celebrate its centennial birt!t-day, is the cordial wish of one who has the honor to bail from Western N. C. It. It. We are reliably informed that the tunnel at Swannanoa Gap is so near completion that the coucussion pro duced by the blows of the workmen on either side causes a perceptible quiver of the wall between them. The tunnel is almost completed. One more week's work and this Her culean task will be finished. The road-bed to Gray Eagle is completed, and we have the assurance ot Maj. Wilson that by the 1st day of Dec ember the cars will be running to that point. Hurrah for the railroad and its present management ! Ashe f ille Journal. Personal. Hon. Duncan K, McRae, with his wife and daughter, arrived here this morning. Col. McRae, as has been stated, will take up his residenee in Wilmington, and will practice law here. Wilmington Review- civnizeu . Disastrous Fire at Shoe' Heel. The thriving little town of Shoe Heel, in Robeson county, was visited by a very disastrous fire on Thursday night last, by which property to the amount of some $10,000 was des troyed. Wilmington Review, 23rd. THE MARKETS. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE COTTON MARKET Compiled expressly for The Record by in. t. nonxixs &, co., Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 26, 1878. Cotton Middling 8; Strict Low Middling 8J8; Low Middling 8; Good Or dinary 7: Ordinary 1. Old, Middling stained 8; Low Middling stained Good Ordinary stained iy&. Tone of mar ket steady. CITY MARKET' WHOLESALE PRICES. Raleigh, November 26, 1878. Cotton ties, new 4: cotton ties spliced, Z. Bagging, llol3. Flour, North Carolina. $5 00 t-$5 25 Corn. 65. Corn Meal, 65; bacon, N . G. hog round. 9; bacon, N G hams, 12: bulk meats, clear rib sides, 5l, shoulders 4North Garolina pork, 4to5; Goffee, prim; 17, good, 16: syrup, su gar house, 27. Molasses, 0 uba, 35; salt, Liv erpool. $1 65, sugar, white. 10; yellow. 8 leather, red sole. 20 to 27; potatoes, pr bushel, sweet. 25; Irish. 65; oats, shelled. 40 to 45; chickens. 10 12, Butter, 12; eggs, per dozen, 15. On the morning ofVie 19h of Novem ber, 1878, by the Rev. Mr. Boyles, of the North Garolina Conference, Mr. Peter L. Shambkrger, formerly of Moore county, but now of Randolph, to Miss Gorinna, youngest daughter of $ainuel Lewis, Esq., of Randolph county. At the re.-idence of the bride's father, on Thurndav. the 20th of NtvemhT. 1878, by VV. B. Garter, Esq.. Mr. H. J. Upton to Miss Mary J. Vestal. All of Chatham countv. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LAND SALE! THE undersigned, by virtue of cer tain Deeds of Trust, executed to him by Simms Upchurcb and G. J. Williams, will sell at the Court House door, in the Town of Pittsboro', on the 28th day of December next, the following Real Estate, of the said Simms Upchurcb, viz : One tract of Land, situate in Chatham county, N. . . tvij. r 1 j ,.. xT Tn,vftir -t? Ti rwi n.mrrnpv TTnpbnrnb rtiiI ! ID ore or less; iuu mieiesi ui buiu life; also one other tract of l;uia on I , ' , , v ,r . . 'the watrs of ow Hope, adjoining , . . , . . A ' J.r -r" i Wvnn. Irs. Penny Wvun, and others, containiiig 114 acref, more , n. x Mi; . - . . .1 .. .1 ! vi n( rtl III Mill! OrtlOl'S It DOltl" . . 1- 1 1TV:11:. ! i tract ou wuicu Ji?uy u imams re sice8 interest supposed to be j one undivided twelfth part. All of j id laud to be sold for cash. Joun Manning, Trustee. 3 ov 27th 1878. NOTICE ! On Monday, the pixtli day ot January 1879. I will sell at lh Cuit House the William Burns and others, and on which D W. Kindle reside, to fatiHry an execu- i tiou iu my hands for collection against, j James E. Watson and which lias been levied on said land as the property of said James E. Watson. J. W.TAYLOR, nov28-4t Sheriff. A NEW axd exciting hook. Bristling with WIM ADVKNTUKE. The DEiiDS of the DAlt- i ING A I ) V K N T U 1 1 E K i QrP i iV l?V ! kJ 1 . Jl JJ U L ONTT The ONLY authentic copyright cheap edition. Gives a FULL history of his wonderful discoveries in Africa and marvellous jur ny down the congo. It is fascinating as romance. Profusely illustrated, and high ly enoorsed by the clergy and press. Agents are selling 10 to 25 ner dav. Nearlv 10 000 Bold. More AGENTS WANTED. For par- j ticulars and terms address VV. R. Burgess, Publisher Fine Pictorial Books and Bibles at Reduced Prices. Franklinsville, N. 0'. uov25- Country Merchants should avail themselves of the extraordin ary inducements offered by G. A. THOHSOXT, Fayetteville, N. C, and should examine for themselves his large and varied stock ot Flour, Corn, Meal, Hominy, Western bulk and smoked meats, North Carolina, Virginia, Balti more and New York hams, Carolina ba con, syrups, molasses, coffees, teas, soaps, candles, candy, salt, soda, starch, lye, snuff, tobacco, vin egar, sugars, spices, fruits vegetables, canned goods, cheese, butter, beef tongues, pickled and smoked beef, hardware and nollowware, nans, sningies, and laths, low for CASH. Constantly receiving and always in StOCK. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. nov21-3m erest in 38G acres of laud ou the with satin, silk and other trimmings to waters of Yew Hope Creek, adjoin- ,Tft 9 ni st i i i t 'n t i , ' v4 t No s 5. 7, & 0, Hay St. inir tue lauds of 1. 31. .Mason, Li. 1. u , irawttMoiiiA x ii IEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMISSION MERCHAIIT, Fayetteville, ZU C, Will pay the highest prices for Cotton and Naval Stores. nov2l 3m GROCERIES anil HARDWARE, Fayetteville, N. C. Consignments ot produce promptly at tended to. nov21-3m WALTER WATS02T, Fayetteville, N. C, DEALER IN HAIR. WARE OF ALL KINDS: Guns, Pistols, Locks, Nails, UorseShoes, Blacksmith's Tools, Carpenter's Tools, &c, &c. Repaikino in Gun and Lock work done in tirwt clasa style. Airent for Herring s Fire and Bur glar Proot Safes, and Standard Parlor Organs. nov21-lm-pd SA2T72L J. HI1TSDALE, Fayetteville, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PURE AND GENUINE Medicines and Chemicals, GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, PETROLEUM OIL AND LAMPS, SPIGES, Fine Meier?, Tooth ani Hair WINDOW GLASS. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, SOAPS, POT-ASH, STARCH, DYE STUFFS, AND FERTILIZING CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS. nov21 3m Mortgage Sale ! By virture and in Execution of a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Mort gage, made to me by Joab T. Brooks, I will sell at the Court House door, at Piitsboro, on Thursday, the 0th day ot January. 1870, the tract of land described iu the said deed, viz.: 213 acres, more or lees, lyinjr on Rocky River, joining Joseph J. Fox, and the Ilackuey Mill tract. Terms Gash. E. F. MOORE, Mortgagee. Famteville, N. G., Nov. 18th, 1878. novSl-ta Fine Dress Goods! A BKAUTIFUL LINE OF all wool mimm, In Black and All Colors, Fayt CLOAKS ! Ouit Oi oak Depaktmkxt now contains a verv comnlete assf)rtment. We recom mend' our Cloaks for the following rea- j pons : First, they are made in the latest 1 styles and of the newest labrics. TllKY AKE j all cut, made and fitted by tailors, which j makes them superior in fit and appearance. i-iTTB! f A "A ".ASSS - . " , . 4l . , " "" "7 Fr & i ouie very unuunuuia iu uuo ALL-7700L BBAVBR. FKANK THORNTON, 2ios 5 7. & 9. Hay St., Fayetteville. N. C. novl4-tf i I expect in this department a full and complete line of beautiful 3RUSS3LS, TEF.3E-FLY CA.F.F3TS. FRANK THORNTON, . No's 5, 7. & 9, Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C novl4tf FURNITURE. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Alwavs ken)K a IjMifre and Well Assorted Stock of Furniture of every kind and des cription, which lit- will sell cheap. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes' botas, Chairs; etc., &c. Call and examine his stock. oct 24-no6 2m FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. CROCKERY, Silver-plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, looking-Glasses, Block Tin Warep, and House-Furnishing Goods Generally. Prices Low. No charge for packages and cartage. I, Wholesale and Retail, oct 24-no6-3m SANFORD,. X. C. Bight Hand Side Going South, Left Hand Side Going North. Passengers take Breakfast going' South; cs - v..ti. ai i? a t .m fen rrrs i W. C. PAGE, Formerly of Cary, Proprietor. oct 24-no G-tf NEW ADEVRTISEMENTS. T. B. WOMACK, ATTORNEY A.T IA.W And Solicitor of the Inferior Court, ot Chatham county, PITTSBORO', N. C. 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. Moring, Alfred M. Moring (Of Orange. (Of Chatham.) Attorneys-at-Law, DURHAM, N. C. tiST All business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. sepl9-tf BY VIRTURE OF A MORTGAGE Ex ecuted to me by S. T. Pettv. on the 1st day of April, 1875, 1 will Bell at Public Auction, at the Court-House door, in the town ot Pittsboro', N. C, on Saturday the 11th day of January. 1870, a tract of land, situated in the county of Chatham, on the waters or Kouerson's creek, adjoining the landaof J.M. Griffin, W. S. Farrell and others, and containing about 247 acres. Jgr Terms of sale cash. Wm. MOORE Sk. octlO noJ: 3m TIME TABLE To Take Effect Oct. 21, 1878. Daily Except Sunday. Leaves Fayetteville at 7 00 a tn, Arrives at Egypt at 10:30 a m. Leaves Egypt at IOiSS m, Arrives at Fayetteville at 2:45 p m. L. C. JONES, Superinteudant. Flows ani ttgs ! IT. M. RICHMOND & CO., Milton, N. C. Successors to i). H. liichmond, Manufac turers ot the celebrated Kentucky, Living ston, and Fredericksburg Plows, and all kinds of Plow Castings. For Sale by VV. L. LONDON, Agent. oct 31-tf Pittsboro', N. 0. A. B. WILLIAMS & BRO., Fayetteville, N. C, WIIOLKSALK AXI) KETAIL DEALERS IN IIARDWARE, IROX, STEEL, CUTLERY, Agricultural Implements, CORDAGE, -MriTr a-tc Tnrvry HUBS, RIMS, SPOKES, oct 24-no 0-3m J. 1). WILLIAMS & CO., GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND Produce Buyers, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. oct24-noG-tf BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS, and SPRING WAGONS, at prices to suit the times, Made of the best materials, and warrauted to give entire f-atkfatiou. Consult your own interest, by giving us a call belore buying. Also, a full lot of HAND MADE HARNESS. A. A. McKETHAN & SONS, Fayetteville, N. C. oct 24-no6-3m We offer the best line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes exhibited ) tor years. Examine the quality aud prices. W. H. & li. S. TUCKER. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) Raleigh, N. C . Nov. 1, 1878. S On and after FRIDAY, November 1st. 1878, trains on this road will run as follows (Sundays excepted): MAIL TRAIN GOING SOUTH. MAIL TRAIN GOING NOUTH. Leave Raleigh ... .7 00 a in 1 1 a ui i b . m Keyser G 15 " Manly 7 20 ' Cameron .... 8 25 " Sanford....l0 00 Cary 8 UU " Apex 8 30 " New Hill... 9 05 Merry Oaks 9 20 " Moncure...l0 00 Osgood 10 30 Sanford....H30 " Cameron.. .12 35 pm xManly 1 40 " Keyser 245 " j Arrive at Hamlet 430 M Osgood.... 10 30 " Moncure.,.1100 " Merry Oaks.ll 30 " New Hill... 11 58 " Apex 12 35 p m Cary . ...1 U.j " Arrive at Raleigh 1 45 JOHN C. WINDER, Superintendent. sep26 no3-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAD THIS ! AND Mi l'j M h hi ! TVT. L LONDON HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH, WITH TIIK i hi Mi -cap I VVIVIIIHI CHEAPEST STOCK OF GOODS ' h Imi to (Mb. HIS STOCK OF CLOTHING Overcoats from size of Boys Six lears Old, to Men AVeigbmg Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds. g-?33: ODE 03PS 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 ! CASHMERES, JEANS, KERSEYS, very cheap; and a fine asssortment of DRY GOODS OF BVEIVZ DESCRIPTION, VERY LOW, and in large quantities and styles. Extra Bargains in CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, TABLE CLOTHS, QUILTS, AND CARPETS. Mis ani Fancy M, FOR ALMOST NOTSXSO. Nice Scarfs at 15 cents; Good Collars 5 cents; Ruches 15 cents per Dozen; Stockings arid Socks from 7 1-2 per Pair Up. CONSISTS, and everything else, VERY LOW! Assortment of Crockery and Glass ware extra large and line. 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, Tiu Ware, Confectionaries, Carriage Ma terials, Sole, Upper, and Harney.; ! Leather, Calf and Sheep Skins, is cents up 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 iVbrth Carolina. You can save money by call ing before you buy elsewhere, at W. L. LOZtfSQEJ'S CHEAP STORE, nov7-tf Pittsboro, N. C. FOR C H U F A S , Al'lT.Y To H. C. OLIVE, APEX, N. c. octl0-no4- fun Bpm Maifactnriiiff Company, L.1J.RYM 3I, Agent. MANUFAG T URERS of Tin: BEST YAMS AND SHEETINGS, AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! LOOK F)i: TIIK SHEETINGS AND YARNS, CHATHAM COTTON MILLS, IF VOi: WANT TIIK BEST ! FIRST, AND ONLY COTTON MILL IN THE COUNTY. Eaconrap Home Enterprise. oct3-no3-tf FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL, fay i;t n:iu.K, x. A. OVERBAUGH, Proprietor, Still maintaiiirf its wt-ll established rpu tatiou, and ha no supeiior iu the State, oct 24-noG-2iii km
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1878, edition 1
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