Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 5, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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UQXi THURSDAY, December ", 1S7S 7t.-tz ! Editor ! - -1 H. A. LONDOU, Jr OUR PUBLir ROADS. At the last, term 01 our Pf ""1 j hi djjhatham Conrt ne-irlv everv overseer of a!;on Gf our countv. The Raleigh f ublic road in the conntv was pre-! tented bv the Grand Jurv. We are ! , . . . . . pleased to know that at last a gramt jury in Chatham ha had sufficient, j moral cmrare and proper regard j iu the couutv, we have yet to see it, and if there is au overseer who oulit not to be indicted, we have f. i i- -ii-s vulture the yet to know mm. & m .1 i assertion, and are mortined at its !eing true, that in no couiity i:: the St in our gooa oui cmiin. xu "-. whiter seasou, they are perftct quag- J mires' in s me places utterly brpss- k -n ,i able, and m sur.mwi are so ulkd . with loose stones as to break to pieces almost every vehicle attempt- in" to travel over lu-:n. Our people must know timt good roads are of , . the greatest yenehl to all countries. , and that the prosperity and. eivihza- j tion of a people are judged by the condition of their hi'diwavs. We : boast of our modern sci,n,e and . ... . . , , civilizilion, of our gre-.it advance and progress in this enlightened age. thanks to his pagan go. Is that ho did not live in so barbuivus aa age and conntrv! Everv thinking man must l- I. l.l V. 1 ov rm-A peusive th:m gtiod roads; that is, that the wear and tear ot veaicies, blacksmith's bills, los of time in . n. t .i i- i , i -j , , , travelling, and the light loads hauled over bad roads, all together cost more than would be tho t:;x utco.-sary to keep nur liighays in good re- pair. But. before we can make our , -i i i ii roads as good as h;ev sr.ould be, R ' the preseut system of wording tuem must be changed, and the existing road-law amended. As it now stands it is unjust, unfair and withal ,;i . an utter xaihire. eare uneqmvo- cally in favor of working our roads by Taxation, ana until maris tne law, we had. There is nothing so directly : affecting our people as the road ones- ; tion, and if the RcconDcan in any de-! greo stir up our people on this sub- iect. and induce them to UJ,, . i'i'-i aciion in me matter, then we will ; feel that its existence has not been ! in vain, even if we should never do anything else lor the public good. This is only the beginning of what we shall have to say on this subject, for it is a matter of such gieat impor tance, that we cannot too often call for their oaths, as to discharge their j line, and Moneure, midway letween j Ma. Eimtok: Having seen a copy d t ' -s 'n't'n'T the overseers of "Haywootl and Loekville. The two ; or two of Thk Chatham Rkcoud, I duty m piesi'i 1 ' firmer being near the countv lines, f,(d it an indispensable dutv of mine, our roads. If there is a lawful road ; , . Moucure, was intended to 1 to tMn-ratulute von for snc'h an en- ae or m any onier niui'u ii.uiriun.iim.' ..... .. ..... t-. i" i t onrn w il. ... 4.:.... .? !.. i l.-isi.-tti.Mi nr Imiwihv will not nnr. ....- f mom- imt.nc litihliL-hl . .,. , n fiwl ,.v,u:,. v.w.Ij manent. And accordingly everv lew New lork, rluladelMiua, and many . 1 . mouths, a rumor is started aud cir-! other Northern cities, winch are said so rough ami itupissalue as they are nl;iKiil tbjlfc the innil:l,r;, of the; to be cheaper than the Rkcord, but and yet if an oM hoathen I?i:n:m ; tho letter to any and all persons. : ty upou a basis that is as substantial who "lived more than 2 000 rears a'o Tlle rp"lt was. the rumors lost Hkmi ! as the Hock of Ajjes. Formerly, were compelled to travel over anv ! ree for a luul itment and : Fittsboro h is been on the decline. I, ' . , . 'improvement bean. But havmu us to energy or enterprise but I low road in Chatham, he womd return lost or Ui the lett er, and similar , n-ioice to sav. she imsseses one of will have little or no improvement in wlncb any one can make at his own It is nmler(itooa tlmt t,H, fences of them. Wherever the roads are work- nsk- he stations or the com- Xortl Carolina cost ten miliion dol- . , nanv are enfnvlv diiterent. The i , t ., . . ed by taxation, they are m good or- ware-houses, agent s houses, and the hxS' l"l average uecay is der, and facilitate travel; and we here like, btlong to the Company, anr Hbont ten per cent Accor.hng tothe tell the people of Chatham that if I the agents "ire employ, d and paid f T . 1 , 1 j... i 1 ' A., , live stock was put down at not ex- their members-elect to the Wid. 'vthem, and they are responsible' ..... . , ture can secure tie proper legislation, j the lesHn i The.se tW an whereby tne highways of the State : and it behooves the Railroad Com- ; S?1?..00 K VK t-b fences) can be worked by taxation, they will ! panics to foster and sustain them so , lt GT ?V,T d,,h,rs Jnd half be of greater service to C hatham j as to increase their business and pop- tTfilf f ' " 7 " , . nlnt; A I,,! f I.. v,.,-.,... ,a. lnesefigures,it seems to us, are so con- man an me members we have ever it to the attention of our readers. ' the law in relation to the collection ! gentleman. He is a native of Georgia. In this article we intended simply to f ld debts. . Our people are in I The family originally resided in Hal commend the action of the lust grand- j suspense; and many of them really jifax county, North Carolina. The jury, and to express the hope that great distress; tearing that what Bishop is the favorite of the Meth all the overseers thus presented would j little they have gathered siuce the j olist church South, and in a peculiar seek to avoid being fined ;it the next war will at last be t iken from them j sense of the North Carolina Confer couit, by at once working their roads j by some old debt contracted before ! ence. His abundant labors are wear and putting them in such a condition the war or perhaps security foiling to his constitution. He seems that wagons may be able to travel ; some one long since forgotten. j to be declining in health, this winter without requiring four ! Now I think you can do this with- I progress of Methodism. hon-es to haiu what one horse could. 4.1 iub wcibeiTs win no tins, no doubt j the Judge will be as lenient as pos- j sible and impose a nominal fine, but jfthey will t,tiil neglect their duty and continue to inflict upon a suffer- i lng public our usual b-xd roads, then pend upon. We have a variety of in the name of an outraged and uf- j opinions and rumors upon the old feriug people we shall demand that j debt question in this neighborhood, an example bo made of them ! So j Some say they cannot be collected then, gentlemen, go to work at once j without legislation on the subject, before the bad weather prevents, and j while others contend there is noth put your roads in such a condition ! g in the way of collection. That that our farmers can haul their pro- judgment, execution, and sale may d uce to market without danger of he had immediately. Please answer breaking down. j the following questions: -r i 1. As the Law now stands can a Ti... sino T?,wwl ,f p .... I The Mate ; Bo. id of Canvassers as- ; eeuibled in Raleigh last week, and is- j trtifcd certificates to all the Congress- j excent Kitchen. Tn ; JJLAls V Y " " J. " - S " dience to an injunction issued byUi ""J""" oetweeu juuiucu Hi-uusuosiuai inere were in Judge Seymor, restraining them from th!P"!UC,pal and security such the United States in 1770 twenty five tnvasg thevoteofthe 2nd Dis-I.n ;n, ... JSlf -d..4'?;21 TrZ : Board adioumedtnYh- l ltZ Judge Fowle and olhei i niftde bv Judge lowle and olhers. that as the Board had only minis- mm?nT 1S: sue an injunction again tnem and ; T,7 iUtwL.d their desire to resneet! e,S rdr? tne uii-yt! . o - : gal order, and mu not gne ivucnen Jiis certificate. bOlieSpOnaenCe. you thk ni:ooni. Mr. EniTon: Among the many ex- ! cellenciea of your now paper, one is j dw'M'11? prominent ; and that is, the , earnest and enlightened spirit evmcf'd, ; to develop and foster the diilVrent in- terests of our good old county ofi Chatham. And in view of that, I i ool- o cinnll snifA iii vmir columns, to i a matter which concerns a large por- and Augusta Air Line Rail Road, i passes through a portio of the conn- tv on a Hue of about fifteen mile. haa fhree -n tw comity. errv Oaks, near the Wake county line, Osgood near the Moore county . p so oc;lted as to afford the best a- I eommodation possible, to the Central j 'and Western portions of the county, j neve circumscribed, local j interests, which preferred a different ; i0(.ati0n, and which persist in believ- i jnfr or seeming to believe, that the ! iiro-Hl desire and intend to make a change. And the elV-et of such rn- mors is to create distrust and preveut in vestments and improvements, which (tWnvise w mado ut Mon - rnre ikuug personally interested, mid knowing thai it was to the ad- vantage of the Railroad Company to hnnvase business ami population at its st ations, 1 took the hbertv about ft yp;U. .RO to c;ill M;lj0, Winder's at- tention to these rumors and their ef - fects; and I received a letter from hint, stating that the rumors were witll!5"t that, he considered .Miuicure station as per- mjmelltlv ttled as any station on the road; he authorized me to show rumors having been recently circuit 1 'ted again, and with some showing of V'j. , , ' ? -u .jor ; lhder s at. eution to tliom, and re- permission to show it to any aud all rsnv ;i similar je'.o'i ri; m nim. wiin persons. 1 ascertained, too. that the seeming plausibility of the ru- mors, as th - re-suit of r.iis;mrehen- ' , .. l ,r . sion ami niiscotistriiction. Major ; W,mler, according to Railroad cus- torn, is willing to stop anywhere on ; the road to take freight, where a snf- ' fieient quantity shall be continuously ' furnished, to pav for ilm cost and I i i t ' " i (delav of stopping for it. But if a j ware-house is netdud for the business, ; the person interested must build it. j at his own expense, and if an agent is needed he must employ him at his .own expeuse. And whenever the hmne ails to psiv fm. .topping then the cars will cease to stop, fn . snort, n is a mere private enterprise, ling the Moncure station, are base , ntf accommodations, and , tu done, and that, too, in the face of the tict and repealed assurances uaJor "a-r mat the rumors r . it" i j i i are without anv foundation. Yours, B I. Howze. Foil 1HE KK0OR1). Ti DLAits Hill, Nov. 20th 1878. Mk. EriTon: You would do your readers and fellow-citizens great ser- i vice if you would explain to them, ut detriment or injury to your pro-! iession; and it necessary call to your aid some of the able lawyers of your town, who I am sure would be will- ling to aid you in letting our people know what they may expect or de- I nni .1 ' J. J. 1 f iiuio w sbulbu msuruineut given uo- fore the war be collected bv distress without giving to the debtor the beneiit of the homestead adopted since that time ? o T ii... a: tv i.t ! 3 Citn a inment of tliat date J Hq7 ubout acC0Un under the old law? tions will be thankfully received by The Peoile. We will endeavor to answer the questions of our est orreSnnnd. - - tr eni m tne order they are asked: 1. Yes, The decision of the Sa- n i- !,:.. rni .. i ,i , vrcuniii io miiuuus ui iioiiarn. !n?versil), the decision of our State j Supreme Court, holds that the ' Homestead law is unconstitutional aud void as to all debts contracted p, jor t its pussage. 2 Xo Tl)e Princ;p:ll ami g liM . Surety 3. It depends upon what kind of a judgment is meant, i 'in... lu.,i f T,'mX,n ti11 bar the collection of all old ac- counts, and indeed marly all other claims contracted before the war. K)R TME HEt,OBD. Pkplak's Hifl, N. C, November 28, 1 878. to: prise. The copies I have seen are ccrtainlv interesting, and are without a blemish whatever. It, is certainly something to be apnvciated, each week to receive a paper published in our own county that bears the honor ,,nd platform of the Rkcokd. There my sentiment is, that they are not : they are only for le -s money for a great many of their columns are billed up with old ghost stories and j various others, that are sci exagerated ! that it is imprudent, and I may say, is ridiculous to read, when there is a ! pnper published so near home that ives us the geneiul news of our . countv, which is much more to tmr interest, and benefit to read. And I ; further say, it is a duty devolving ; upon each of us, to patronize home i enterprise, and not that of other Countries, which I term nothing but spurious impositions. Let us put , our shoulders to the wheel aud press j forward and build up our own coun- the most maguiticent jails in the State, and one ot the be-t newspa- ptrs. Lt tliat is not energy, perse- verancc, ami home indnstrv, I would i .- v-i-vv much imleed to know M. yi. foiFirr. what s. " Third l'np oi'AppIes. Ir. V d!iu lant, our townsman, . ; ;i ,, i : i i vestemav i:ul on our tabie a bunch 'of apple "bloss-.-.Tj.s, which he stated was gather'-1 rr.'M a young tree that has twice it riiis vomt borne large crops o ao, -The lirst crop. which was abundant, ript.-Med al;uit i -i n i 3i i the middi ol June. .Shorrlv after the tree was again full of blossoms, and in October it was loaded down with ripe apples, which were gathered, and now it is once more fiJl.-d with blossom. That tree cert uulv "has not got a lazy bone in its body.-Xew- berne Nutshell. fvt, that no man ought to obj, ct Portion of the Mate except where stock is raised exel usi vel v. ( ' ; i arlott e Observer. Tho Methodist ( -onlVronro. The Forty-Stcoud Session of the N. C. Conference commenced in j Charlotte on the 27th oi November, land adjourned on the 2nd inst. Bishop Geo. F. Pierce, thu Bishop : who presided over th body is not J only a model pulpit orator, but, an admirable presiding officer He is about sixty five years of age, a noble specimen of a dignified chrisfjiin Methodism is a power f-.r good in the land, her mission being the evan gelization of the world. She works in harmony with all protectant, de nominations for the furtherance of this object. Her success in IV'ortli Carolina and in the nation is unpar alleled. It is said that in 1776 there were in North Carolina only three Methodist preachers and six hundred aud eighty-three members. Now there are in the States more than five hun dred Methodist preachers and about one hundred and twenty thousand members. Her itinerant system has often been the subject of favorable comment by her sister churches. aR I il t . i one oi me most enectual means of reachillff the masses. U ? t gospel into the homes of the thous ands. It is said by a reoent writer on ..i u i.i.-i.' ii. i i members. Vow there are in Methodist prehei imd more tl me 000 than 3,000,000 members. The census of the United States for 1870 shows that the Methodists had more than one third of all the church omaniza- tions, one third of all the church one third of aU the sittings, and nearly one fifth of all the church property of the United States. Observer. On i tViictw. From the Raleigh News. War Between England and Afghanistan. As the English army in India has for the past six weks been acHvdv preparing f ir the invasion of Afghan istan, the intelligence by cable to the News of the beginning of nct'in-1 hostilities is not unexpected. For the information of such of our read ers as find it impracticable to devote much attention to the intrigues and political rivalries of semi-barbaric. Asiatic States, the following exhibit and review of the strength and his tory of the State against which the English force is directed is mad: British India, with its population of over two hundred mill "on persons, is bounded on the north by the Him alaya Mountains, which separate it. from China. Tartary and Thibet, and on the .est. by thft Sulieman Mount ains, which divide it. from Afghan istan and Behiochigtan. The sea eirds the peninsula on its other sides. The Sulieman Mountains I rise to a height a one part of eleven thousand teet. lhe raige is som j 'A'tO mils lonsr, and near the ton is ; in breadth from eight to fourteen miles. The territory of the Ameer of Afghanistan embraces the greater part of these mouatains Westward of these mountains, however, lies Af ghanistan proper, spread out. upon one of the lof lust tablo lands in t.hejno Lilleston, a youth whom he world. The Afahanistau of to-dny charged with tortunng a rat. Eu covers 212,000 square miles. The! rene had the rat bv the tail when population is variously estimnted at L. cos ed bv Mr. Toiisev. who. in the jfrora five to peyen millions. So furl . as anv WWerr. invasion is concern- j .i.r. uiu.u... x... in .mm iv j ' tf-rmed the gateway to India, and ; the fortresses h?ld by the Aim-w on ; ; the western sid- may be considered as so mnnv S"nunels, if he be friend-' i Iv, Or SO 1U1UV advanced i?U!irls of ;the nomy. if he be hostile. The;jaage Miu ra v, who finally dis- mountains are pierced bv tw groat ,ha, g.d t he hoy and sent the rat to ;passes, namely: the Khyber Fnss, ; the Society for Prevention of Cnel- running parallel with tlie Cabnl Hi-. ty to Animals New York Herald. ver, and connecting Jreshawur, a British possession, with Cabul. t'-e! i capital of the Ameer; the Bolan Pass is forwards the southern end, and' formed the hicrh vay for trade be tween Scinde andCand vhar. To the 'westward of Afghtni.-tnn are the out posts of Asiatic Eussia. One af er another of the sunnier Khanates hav ing submitted to the Czur, h is in a position to thrr;ten or encourage the An.eer. In tl- early part of this century the most advanced Russhn picket wa mre than a thousand miles beyond the reaMh of any British sohliers in India To-day if the; Ameer be considered an ally of the; Czar, Russia is at the gate of In sia, and those within the territory have been constrained to require how they may best protect themselves from an enforced entrance At present one end of the KhybiT Pass is iu the hands of the Ameer; the other end is held by the British. The British desire to hold both ends, and this because the Afghan end being much higher thau th?ir own, it will be much easier to rep-1 i Russian attack on the western slope than it would be if having secured ;i footing ther , the Muscovite should at his leisure m;ike a descent upon die lower outlet. So far as the present cause of war is concerned, the case may be sum med up in the statement that the' Ameer has shown a disposition to enter into alliance with Russia. He ; received and still entertains a Rus sian Ambassndor, and he refused to let a British Embassy enter Ids ter-! ritory. This the British soldiers and , ; diplomats say, if wquieseed in, would ' . be tantamount to giving Russia an : ieasv opportunity to menace at. any! : time and doubtless overrun at. some ' time, a considerable part of British j India. In other words, Afghanis-i ; tau must either be a Bri ish luilwark I or a Russian outpost, and being call ed upon to choose which, the Ameer ; has declared for Russia hence the war. ; English leaders are by no means unanimous as to the importance ofj Afghanistan. Some of them con-1 tend thai, the line at present, held by '. the soldiers of the Queen is impreg- j j nable and that it is folly to estab-j lish a new line. j The chief reason assigned hy the ' j Ameer for his distrust of the British i is their occupation of the fortress of i jQuettah, which commands the west- : ern entrance of the UoJan Pass, and is near the frontier of Afghanistan, and may be said to overshadow! Gandahar and Herat. This he es teemed an act of menace, to be in- j terpreted no otherwise than as an i indication of servitude on his part. I To this the British reply that Quet- tah belongs to the Khanate Beloo chistan, and was acquired by legiti mate means. All minor pretexts are vain in this matter. The real explanation of the war is that the English are prepar ing to meet Russia some day on the western borders of their Indian Em pire, and having no confidence in the ruler of Afghanistan they have resol ved to put it out of his power to do them any harm by any act of treach ery. The bearing of these operations upon the Eastern question as it con cerns Europe is obvious enough. Russia seeks to embarrass England in India so that she, Russia, may be free from English embarrassment in Turkey. About this there is no dis guise on the part of Russia and in discussing it there is do reserve prac ticed by Euglish statesmen. It is therefore by no means improbable' that, fhfi firrliHnn- ,n fVi 1 that tho firrMi i fhn siQt, i range of mountains will prove but!nd cheaply. Legal Blanks our a prelude to a great war between 1 Specialty. England and Bussia in European) EDWARDS & BIfcOUGHTQN, Asiatic Turkey. oct3-no3-3m Around the World by Mail.; A striking illustration of the ex cellence of the arran ements for in ternational mail service which have resulted from the postal union is giv en in an official publication received by our Superintendent of Foreign M uls from the Be.vn Central Bureau. A residence of Chemnitz, Saxony, mailed at that, place at seven P. M. ou the 24th of May last a postal card addressed to himself, carrying a re quest to all postmasters to despatch it. successively and without loss of time to Alexandria. Singapore, Yoko hama, San Francisco and New York, and lief to Chemnitz, his object oeing to w n a wager that with the existing postal arrangements the cir cuit of the world could thus be made hy postal matter within 120 days. Tiie request was complied with, and the card arrived in Chemnitz from New Yirk on the 117th day after the dat- of original mailing. The Post master General of Germany has caused this card to be photographed, and transmitted a cop3r to the Berne Internationa! Bureau, with the re i mark t uit, had it been posted one hour earlier it would have accom plished its jourr.evin IH daysiustead of 117. New York Herald. All About A Rat. Mr. Sinclair Tousey appeared at the Tombs Folice Court yesterday mornint as flonmlftiiinnt. aoM.inst Fiii- :imH ...f hnmm.itv ilinrmdwl it- re- iaSM. The youth in his wicked ! neari naa piauima tne aeatn or lue rat by drowning, and was in search f suflicient denth of water to ac- complish his design wlien interfered ! with rh i.-.n-.l .).i..w.fi. .f tb. ! -in fn- ! tinii. iii-y7h-l tliA iniiii 1 ,,r Hurrah for Hampton. Governor Hampton of South Caro - l:n , has had a bad time with that broken leg, but he is getting on well now. He h is fully made up his mind that the United States Senatorship is j -referable to the Governorship, and the new Legislature will elect hun to the higher place by a practically unaninum vote. Gnry of Edgefield wants to go, but it is of no use for anbody to run against. Hampton in South Carolina. Sprinheld hep- ubhc;tn- Forty Years of True Love. whom he has been courting over years. New York World, 2Gth. N KV ADVERTISEMENTS. C. WALKER HANKS, i! OF CHATHAM COUNTY, 1; -WITH JULIUS LEWIS & CO, Raleigh, N C, Dealers in HARDWARE g OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SmI. - Doors, and Blinds. lap and Bio Material, Leather and Rubber Belting, Paints, Oils, &c. LaiEGdMiiM Carolina!! oct3-no3-tt Largest Establishment in the State! Book and Job Printing and Done in the very best style and at prices that defy competition Merchants, Manufacturers, and others, Supplied with Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envel opes, Statements of Account, In-! i M-.. 17 1 1 U.,lw.l.,l T ' "V. Meal, Chops, Brown Stuff, North aged about J0 years hv.ng at Amity-; Carolina H Sidca and Shouldf.rs "P'hhX ' imoilT MlHSlinfactall kinds of Produce always! Elizabeth Wanser, aged i)l years, . sfm-1 I voices of Sales, Pnce Lists Circular Boots SWs flnd Ga5fPr8 for GentB and Cards, tiand Jiills, &a, &a, &c, Youths and Boys, at all prices, and quali at short notice, and prices guaran- ties to suit every one. teed to be as low as any first class house, North or South. BOOH BINDING AND Blank Book Manufacturing n. Uf every kind clone neatly quickly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL WOOL CASHMERES! De Alma A New French Fabric of Black Dress Goods. THK LARGKST AND MOST SELECT STOCK OF LADIES' CLOAKS ever exhibited in this market. Felt and Flannel Skirts for Ladies, All qualities, trimmed and embroidered. A LA HOE STOCK AND VARIETY OF corsets, at prices to please. Carpets, Rugs, FLOOR .AN l TABLE E Ea 0 Ha (G) SI SI 9 Bought from the Maiifacturers All new Styles and Ch'ricw Designs aever before shown in this market JUST KEOEIVED AT PETT1T 6l JONES'. DAILV ARRIVALS OF New ant Seasonable Dry Goods. TIih JOBB1NU DEPARTMENT is filled with the moHt desirable goods, all of which were bought by the Case at Agents Cash prices Merchants will save money by buying of We beg to remind the public that a large ... . portion ot nnr irnnilH is lie ini-r solil at lUb 1 septl9-3ni W. C. McffiACKIN, GEXEItAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, East end Citizens National Bank, RALEIGH, N. C. I Consignments of all kinds of Mer j chaudwe and froduce solicited. Sat- factory sales guaranteed and prompt ! returns invariably made, for moder - j ate commissions. t&k- Cotton Received also on! . , . . Storage at Moderate Rates. -a; ! Raleigh Daily Cotton Market Re-j : ports and the latest changes in New j ! York aud Liverpool Markets forward- j led every day to patrons. ! i Refers to Raleigh National Bank and the business public of the city. ! I j 0 IXAIUD : A lar?e invoicfl (f MILBURN WAG0XS f(r sae at 75 e.ich. sub. : st.intijll work !in1 warranted. I OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES at $S0 to $100 each; workmanship and material guaranteed. Flour, Corn, Oats, Foder, Hay, D. T. JOHNSON, WKOIESAIE GROCSZl, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND (SSST SH2L1!11BQ Two Doors North Market, "Wilmington St., i Raleigh, ft?. C j We are now in receipt ot our fall stock i of Groceries, consisting in part of Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, Salt, Molasses, Nails, Leather, Fish, Which wb offer at prices as low as the low ; est. Strict attention jiven to tle eale of i all consignments. Ample room for sioratre ' of cotton ; for t!ioe who wieli to hold I will cliarire low rates ot storage and make cash ! advancements on cotton left with me. Correspondence solicited. ! D. T. JOHNSON, 2 Doors North Market, Wiliniuston St. ALFRED WILLIAMS. E. G. 1IAKRELL. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Retail BOOK SELLERS and STATIONERS, RALEIGH, N. C. Everything iu our line furnished PROMPT LY and at Lowest Prices. Special terms to Teachers, Merchants and Sunday Schools. Complete Citidogueof School Books sent ree on application. sep 19.3m W. E. ANDEE80N, President. F. A. WILEX, Cashier. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, -OF- RALEIGH, N. C. septl9-tf W. II. & R. S. TUCKER. SANFOKD, N. C. Right Hand Side Going South, Left Hand Sicle Going North, Passengers take Breakfast going South Supper iroinir North. MEALS rtO CTS W. O, PAGE, Formerly of Cary, Proprietor, oct 24-no 6-tf 40 i " ! : , i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MY. H. & It. S. TUCKER S STOCK OF DRY GOODS. Ladies Drens goods, Black and Colored Silks Camel's Hair Twill, Tartan Plaids, Cashmeres, etc , in endless variety, & W. H. & R. S. TUCKER'S. Ladies L?nen Collars and Cuffs, Hamburg Edgings, Barege, Tissue, and Lace V'if. ings, Harps, Scarfs. NVckMes, Hosiery, liushings, Kiboons, a hne line at W. H. & R. S. TUCKER S. We solicit an examination of our Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, full lines of which we Imve just received. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER. Ladies' Shawls, in Broche, Shetland, Zephyr, Cashmere, long and squaie Blanket Shawls. VV. H. & R. S, TUCKER, Ladies' and Gents' Kid Gloves, with 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 buttons, dsrk medium, light and op era, shades, AH numbers and prices, W. II. & R. S. TUCKER. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Underwear Linen Collars, Shirts, (laundried and un laundried). Cheapest in the city. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Gents', Youths' and Boys' Hats, Fur, "Wool and Stift-brini, in all quantities Just opened, dents Siik Hats, latest , T 1 iuWj t.r, i ! W. II. & R. S. TUCKER'S. j rftrnpta Rn ,1oto Vste r,,.,... ..." .. . . ' . ' "?6'rl'- Oil Cloths, in well selected 8t'h8 and pat terns, ana at Dot torn nrures, W. H. & K. S. TUCKER. sepl9-nol-8ni J. P. GULLEY, Eetail Dealer and Jobber of Fareip aiii Domestic Dry Goofls, Notions, White Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Fine Hand Made Shoes, Clothing.&c. ! ,0r Frank 8 Cut PaPw j ' j sepli) oui J. T. MO0IIE. (Johnston o.) A. A. THOMPSON (ChatJiHiii Co. COTTON SELLERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RALEIGH, N. C. SELLING COTTON A SPECIALTY". Consignments Solicited. septlO-T.m VP. XX DGZ2, Raleigh, N. C, COMMISSION MEKCKAXT. Sole Agent for the Sale of EGERTON'S SCOTCH SNUFF IN NORTH CAROLINA. And Dealer in SALT, AND i FLOUR, BOLTED VIRGINIA MEAL. Consignments of Country Produce solicited sepl9-3m JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Presideut. W. S. IMilMRUSK, Secn-tary. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN TIIE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF This Company will insure your Dwelling, Mill, Gia, Store, or other building on the most reasonable terms. All losses paid promptly. En courage Home Institutions. Insure in a first class Home Company. Apply to H. A. LONDON, JR., septl9-m Agent. J. J. THOMAS, Commission IMEerchant and Cotton Seller, NO. 8 MARTIN STREET, HALKIGII, N. C. Receiving, Sale and Storage of Cotton a Specialty. Will make liheral Cash advances, with lw rate of interest and storage charges upon such consignments.. JggriMers to Citizens National Bank 8epl9-8m Opposite Market Place, Raleigh. Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of Gold & Silver Ware, Watches, Clocks, Masouic and Hair Jewelry Watch Repairing and En graving Promptly Executed. SEALS &c. MADE TO ORDER. xvi. t. rcoums & co., GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, No. 3 Exchange and Xo. 5 Market Street RALEIGH, X. C. I In store and to arrive A Larj'e and Well Selected Stock of ANI GROCERI2S, Which we offer as Low as Any One ! Consignm en ts Sol icited Li 1 icral i Cash Advances made ii (Jottou Stored. Correspondence Solicited by 31. T. Norrits &: Co., sepl9-3ni Raleigh, 3J. C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1878, edition 1
2
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