Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1880 H. A. LONDON. Jr., Editor. FOR PRESIDENT: VIIIFIELD 8. HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: WILLIAM K. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. FOB OOVECNOR : THOMAS J. JARVIS. of Pitt. FOR LIBUf ESAST GOVBttNOR, JAMES L. ROBINSON, of Macon. FOB SBCftlf lfeY OT STATE ! 'WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, Of Wake. FOB TREASURER ! JOHN M. WORTH, of Randolph. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL : THOMAS S. KEN AN, of Wilson. FOB AUDITOR : WILLIAM P. ROBERTS, of Gates. Vol stnsnmci duct or tvmaq ivbtbcotioK : JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR JUDGE OF THE 4TH JUDICIAL DI8T., RISDEN T. BENNETT, FOB JUD3E OF THE 5tB JUDICIAL DI9T., JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford. FOR COXOBE83 -FOURTH DISTRICT I WILLIAM R. COX. of Wake. "Tub batoxet is vox a fit instbu 1ckxt fob collectixo the votes of free hex." Hancock's Letter of Acceptr ance. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. At the approaching election in No vember the people of North Carolina will he called upon to vote on two amendments to their State Constitu tion that were proposed for their rat ification by the last Legislature, and yet we never hear them alluded to by any speaker, and but rarely mention ed by any paper. We think their importance demands that The Record should explain them to our readers bo that they may rote intelligently thereon. Our Constitution can be amended by a bill passing the Legis lature by a three-fifths majority, and then being ratified by the people at the polls. The people, then, should fully understand the nature of all amendments that they are called upon to ratify, and they should ratify no amendment unless good and sufficient reasons are given them therefor. Tampering with or amending a State Constitution is a very serious matter, and should not be done lightly or unadvisedly. The first amendment proposed is, however, so eminently proper that we will say but a word or two relative thereto. It repudiates what are known as the "Special Tax Bonds," and meets with universal favor. It passed the House of Representatives without a dissenting voice, and only . half a dozen votes were given against it in the Senate of our last Legisla ture, and we doubt not that the peo ple will vote for it almost unani mously. But the other proposed amendment does not meet with such favor, and we do not think it should be ratified This amendment proposes to leave it optional with every Legislature whether or not to provide for the in sane and the deaf and dumb and the blind. According to our Constitu tion, as it now reads, (Art. 11, Sec. 10) "The General Assembly shall provide that all the deaf mutes, the blind and the insane of the State shall be cared for at the charge of the State." The amendment proposes to strike out this section of our Constitution and to insert instead thereof the fol lowing: 4tThe General Assembly mat pro tide that the indigent deaf mutes, blind and insane of the State shall be cared for at the charge of the State." We are decidedly of the opinion that the present section of the Con stitution is preferable to the one pro ! posed. It is clearly the duty of the State to provide for these unfortunate and afflicted persons, and we feel as sured that a large majority of the people of North Carolina are willing to be taxed for their support We do not think that the care of these un fortunates should be left to the whims and caprices of every Legislature. We have had some Legislatures in the past that have not been very creditable to our State, and we may in the future have some still worse. Better not place these unfortunate fellow creatures so completely at the mercy of any Legislature that may accidentally at any time come into power. If this amendment is ratified the question of providing for the in sane, the deaf and dumb and the blind may become a subject of dis cussion and controversy In every Leg islative canvass, and political dema gogues would not hesitate to advocate that the State be relieved of the ex pense of their support, and that they be confined in the county poor-houses. The legislative candidate in a county that happens to have but few of these afflicted persons might contend that his county should not be taxed for the support of the many insane from another county. No, do not strike down this protection that our Consti tution has so properly given to this unfortunate class of our citizens; and, above all, do not place them at the mercy of political demagogues! All the dictates of humanity urge us rather to strengthen this protection for them and throw around our af flicted fellow citizens every possible safeguard for their care and comfort. We therefore most earnestly urge the defeat of the amendment that proposes to tamper with this consti tutional provision for the care of the insane, the deaf and dumb and the blind. Better let well enoucrh alone. BLEDSOE'S UNIONISM. The republican candidate for Con gress in this District and ex-Confed orate Quartermaster, Capt. Moses A. Bledsoe, in all his speeches endeavors to excite the sympathy of the old Union men in his favor by pretending to have been himself a good Union man during tne late war, and de nounces in true demagogue's style those whom he terms "Secession Oligarchs- " He endeavors to arouse again all those old passions and prejudices excited during the war by telling how men were conscripted and forced to enter the army, and yet he is one of the last men who should do this, as we will proceed to prove. We charge that he was in favor of raising the black flag during the war, and that he publicly insulted certain citizens of Wake who had been conscripted and were being carried to the army, and in proof of this we publish the follow ing certificate which Gen. Cox has read in his speeches in Bledsoe's presence and not denied by hirq. Read it carefully. The undersigned citizens of the northern nart fit Wake county do hereby certify that, during the war, wnen we were conscripted and carried to Raleigh, that HOSES A. BLEDSOE, then In a bomb-proof position, came where we were and voluntarily Insulted us by declaring that he was not only for the black flag, but was opposed to any one who was not for the war: that ha wanted the black flag raised, and to neither ask nor give any quwwr. ue usea oroer expressions calcula ted to brow-beat us In our then dem-eased cor. dliion. He said any man that was not for the war Was not his man and he was not for that man. AU this was said publicly, at the market-house In Raleigh, on the Uth of July, 1869. He was well acquainted with us, and knew at the Ume we were union men. h. C ray. J, p., W. P. BAT, C- C KEITH August 34, 1880. LOFT1N ADAMS. Now, remember that the above is not a democratic campaign lie, but certificate signed by four respectable and credible citizens of Wake county (one of them being now a Justice of the Peace) and the truth of it was not denied by Bledsoe when it was read in his presence. Don't you think then, kind reader, that Bledsoe had better quit boasting of his Unionism during the war? THE STATE FAIR. We hope that amid the excitement of politics our people will not lose interest in the approaching State Fair, but that our farmers will bestir themselves and exhibit many of their products. Our ladies always exert themselves and contribute greatly to the success of every Fair. We are pleased to know that the prospects are bright for a most successful Fair this year. In a recent letter from the accomplished Secretary of the Society he writes us as follows : "It is gratifying to report that our prospects for a Fair valuable to the interests of North Carolina and sue cessful in every point of view were never so bright as at present With abundant crops, increased prosperity. which the people manifest bv their prompt entries, and our large cor respondence, our next Fair will sur pass anything in the history of the oocieiy. The displays of fine stock and the variety of machinerv will be unusu ally fine. The trades procession will do a great feature on Wednesday, and the trials of speed throughout tne weeic will be on an extensive scale. THE MAINE ELECTION. The republicans were o bewildered at their unexpected defeat in Maine that at first they yielded, but seeim? their mistake, and what an effect it was having throughout the country, tney quickly set about tampering witii tne returns so as to "count in' their Gubernatorial candidate, after the fashion of the late Returning Boards of Louisiana and Florida. But at once the whole country denounced such an attempt, and so they will probably now allow the voice of the people to prevail and Plaisted become Governor. The latest information is that the republican Secretary of State now concedes his (Plaisted's) election by at least 100 votes over Davis. "The army should have nothing to DO WITH THE SELECTION OR INAUGURATION of Presidents. "Hancock's Letter to Sherman. For The BXOOBD. JIMMY BLAINE. Air: Baby Mm. BY OCB ffiW TOBK COXBE8POXDEXT. Bare you heard the news from Maine? Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine 1 Bow your henchmen all are slain? Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine I Tou are beaten everywhere Count 'em out now If you dare! And there'll be "music In the air," Jimmy Blaine I Poor Garfield quakes with fear, Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine t Tls the Credit MobUIer, Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine! DeOolyer contracts, too; They are troubling him and yon, And you cannot wriggle through, Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blainel And you cannot wriggle through, Jimmy Blainel Bo doubt you're got the blues, Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blainel At the triumph of the "Fuse," Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine t At the bidding of the free. Like a mist from off the sea, Went your big majority, Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blainel Went your big majority, Jimmy Blainel On Salt River's swelling tide, Jimmy Blaino, Jimmy Blainel Tou and Garfield both shall ride, Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blainel "Mexz tckel" on the wall Is writ beyond recall. And its wormwood and its galL Jimmy Blainel An Active Canvass. The campaign in Indiana is one of the most exciting ever known. The election will be held there on the 12th of October, and as the result of it will greatly affect the Presidential election in November both parties are striving their utmost to carry it. Col. Crittenden, the democratic candidate for Governor in Missouri, has recently been speaking in TnrHnnp., and in an interview with a reporter of the Washington Post he gives the following account of the canvass : "The canvass that is being made is uy an oaas tne nottest mat i ever saw. You have no idea of the situa tion. Indiana is a political bedlam. Meetings are held every night in every town, it matters not how un pretentious the town may be. Bon fires burn on the hills, crossroads school-houses are illuminated, and every device to draw out the people and attract their attention is resorted to. In one of the rural districts I visited, four political meetings were i 1 mm in progress witnin a rauius oi iou miles. "In the metropolitan localities, it 1 yi i ... .... continued jol Crittenden, "tne en thusiasm is fully as intense. In the Indianapolis district the candidate for Congress has a novel way of attract ing a crowd, lie has bought a can non, and everywhere he goes he takes the cannon with him. When he sets ready to make his speech he puts a blank charge into the cannon and booms away. This is repeated until a large concourse of people is brought together. Then he talks democracy to them for ten minutes, and again the cannonading is briefly indulged in. xn tins way ne can noid an audi ence as long as he pleases. laTT it . 1 . m lias tne old ieature oi campaign glee clubs gone out of vogue V "No ; but the rage in Indiana is for soloists. In the Terre Haute dis trict Major Rodgers, the baritone so well known in Washington political circles, is making a canvass with Judge Hanna, and his singing is a splendid ieature of the meetmgs. He has a clear, strong voice, and his songs are all of the popular kind. He carts a melodeon around with him, and has only to stop at the street corners to attract immense crowds. Hob Murder in Tennessee. From the NashYllIe American Sept. 16. J A quieter, more orderly or better regulated mob there never was. They wwu bcyouiv m uumotr, ano aimed with the precision of a cavalry com pan j. Entering town two abreast from the Port Royal road, they rode directly to the jail, placing their horses directly in line in front of the building: and in charge of eierht men Pickets were also placed in different parts of the city. Their coming had been anticipated and many persons were up and eager to see the proceed ings Wo en they approached too near tne jail tne lynchers would warn them off. Some of the spectators were only a few feet from the horses, and talked pleasantly with the mob- bers, although not able to recognize tnem. All the Jvuchers were dis guised some with their hats drawn down ai d nearly all their faces cover ed with hanuerchiefs. The commanding officer called for tne huerin, who is also jailor, and de man Jed the keys. The official did not make his appearance. The mob then proceeded to batter in the doors. The buerin s house is a brick addition to the jail, and it was with little trouble an entrance was affected. Ruthin? in tne doorway, the next halt was at the double locked gate opening in the jail proper. One of the party bore an oil lamp, by which they could see to work with the sledore hammers taken from the neighboring black smith shops. Heavy blows fell one after the other, and yet it was fully three-quarters of an hour before the prisoners were reached. The cells of Bell and Jamison were quickly pointed out by other inmates of the jail one of whom, Warren Woodard. who killed his stepfather, made so much noiee that the mob told him he was not wanted, but could go out if he pleased. Having secured the two negroes the mob, who more particu larly wanted Ramsey, declared thev must have that criminal. FIGHTING FOB LIFE. Ramsey early in the evening had remarked that he believed a mob was coming that night, and if so he would sell his life dearly. And fully were this prediction and boast car ried out. Uis cell was the first of the upper. To reach it a ladder is ! necessary. There was one kept in the jail, but somewhere outside the mob secured another. These were planted against Ramsey's cell and the padlock soon broken. Ramsey hurled defiance at them, and with a heavy hickory club, taken from a chair, showered blows on his assail ants, only two of whom could come within reach at one time. Fiercely the battle waged for an hour. Coal oil was thrown in the cell and lighted paper hurled after, but without suc cess. By the light, however, they could see to aim, and shot after shot was poured in, so that in the morn ing the cell wall looked as if pepper ed. Whenever Ramsey was hit he would exclaim, "You hit me. yon." At the third shot he said : "You have hit me three times." "You are a liar!" shouted a lyncher. "Stop a minute and 111 show you.',' The fight stopped while Ramsey exhibited his right hand, the forefinger and thmub of which had been ploughed by a bullet. The fight was resumed. From his place behind the wall, Ramsey could have kept a thousand foes a bay; but the loss of blood was telling on him. A perfect stream was running down his right leg, and he stood in a large pool of his own gore. At last he sank. A lyncher seized the opportunity and fired from the top of the ladder, the ball piercing Ramsey's breast. There were other shots fired, and finally seiziug the now lifeless body they eased down the ladder and dropped it to the floor. From the steps, a few feet distant, Bell and Jamison, quiet but trembling, witnessed this singular struggle ol one man against half a hundred. The prisoners say the combat was a fierce one. Ramsey would declare his in tention to die game and that he sent some of the lynchers to hell, while the mob-captain urged his men to be careful and not get any marks that would lead to future detection. The cell door and Ramsey's improvised club were spattered with blood. It was not known that any of the lynch ers were hurt Ramsey's body lay extended across the floor, until the coroner's jury had decided he came to his death by the hands of an un known mob. Just as soon as the mob left, out siders rushed in, ascertained the amount of damage and secured the other prisoners. THE HANGING. It was half-past twelve o'clock when the mob entered town, and fully three hours was spent in entering the jail and tne ngnt witn iamsey. it was nearing day, and no time was to be lost. Forming line, the captain gave the forward march, and the cavalcade went galloping out on the Port Royal road, the two prisoners being secure ly bound and fastened to the horse. It was probably the inttntion of the lynchers to get those from the Spring field Jail, and then hurry to Sadlers ville and lynch the entire party of eight near the scene of their crime; but the delay at Springfield prevent ed this. Reaching a point on the Port Roy al road, six miles out, near where the railroad crosses, a halt was ordered j and quietly the mob proceeded to j finish their self-appointed task. The i two negroes were taken down, and surrounded by the armed crowd, ask ed if they bad anything to say. Both then admitted their guilt, said that they knew they had to die, and would make a clean breast. They were asked if the men at Sadlersville (whose names the lynchers called over ) were guilty, and Bell and Jamison answer ed yes, and gave the name of anoth er negro, who completed the party engaged in the murder. This last is being sought for. Two large pieces of black crape were produced, and placed over the negroes' faces and heads. Jamison was then strung up to a sapling, with a most couveuient branch. Bell was carried sixty yards further up the road and hanged to a dogwood tree. The cord used was very small but strong, and cut far into the flesh. Effect of Maine Election. New York Herald. As the returns from the back dis tricts come slowly in the supposed majority of Mr. Plaisted dwindles, and seems likely to vanish, which rather dampens the first exultation of the democrats. Bui it really makes little difference whether Plaisted is elected by one or two hundred ma jority or is found in a minority of one or two hundred. The effect on national politics will be substantially the same in either case. If, when Mr. Blaine has done his best in his own State, it is saved "by the skin of its teeth, such a result makes Maine doubtful in the Presidential contest and has a depressing effect on repub lican hopes. If the party barelv es capes defeat in a State in which it confidently expected a handsome ma jority it may experience similar dis uuuomimeuia in ctner states in i i j i which its success seemed assured. Drunkenness no Excuse. The New York Herald says that Judge Cowing of that city wishes it distinctly understood that in his court drunkenness will not be accept ed as a plea in palliation of crime. This is as it should be. The influence of too much liquor upon humanity is known to every man, and when he subjects himself to it he should have at least manliness enough to take the consequences, instead of offering vice as a plea for mercy. Duel Between Indians. The Sante Fe New Mexican pub- ishes an account of a duel between a Ute Indian and a Navajo, which took place on the 9th inst A few friends of the Indians were present. The Ute was killed and the Navajo seriously injured. Knives were the weapons used and the duel was caus ed by both Indians wanting to marry me same gin. Five at a Birth. A Chicago dispatch, dated Sept. 21, says that a Mrs. Hazzard, of Monticello, HL, gave birth to five babies on Saturday. They are all alive. Making Cigarettes. We met yesterday with CoL W. T. Blackwell, and he informed us that the demand for their cigarettes is much larger than their capacity for manufacture. They have orders on hand now that will require some days to fill. Blackwell & Co. want five hundred hands to learn the cigarette business. Durham Plant. Sword Returned. General Francis A. Walker, Super intendent of the Census, has replied to the letter of ex-Confederate Gen eral Andereon, who returned to Gen eral Walker his sword captured from him during the war at Ream's Sta tion. General Walker cordially thank ed General Anderson for his generos ity and thoughtfalness, and said that he would prize the weapon all the more because of its history since the war. King's Mountain Celebration. News comes from King's Mountain that the preparations for the centen nial celebration are going fo ward rap idly. The monument is approaching completion and is pronounced by those who have seen it a credit to the association. The local committee is going abend with the work of pre paring the grounds for the grand military display, and the people are making preparations for the enter tainment of the large crowd that is expected. Charlotte Observer. Large Bills. Yesterday will long be known as the "five-dollar day." Thousands of dollars were paid over the bank coun ters mostly in $5 and $10 bills. Every body wanted to get change for these, and small change was at a premium It was not to be had in any place, and many merchants lost sales by being unable to make the change. Gold $20 pieces were paid out in quantities, and were a drug. Shop keepers, saloonists, bank, hotel and post office folks were kept in a con tinual worry by the constant calls for change. There was no man so poor yesterday that he could not show a $5 bill. News and Observer. Northern Condescension. William Walter Phelps, in a speech at Patterson, New Jersey, on Thurs day night, remarked in regard to the Southern poople that he was willing to give them equal rights, but no more. "We took the halter from their necks," said Mr. Phelps, "and saved them from the gallows and brought them into the house they had tried to burn; and we are willing to let them dwell in peace with us, but we are not willing to go up in the garret and let them live in the panor. We forgave them and took them back into partnership in the business they had tried to ruin, and we are willing they should stay with us and snare tne proms; but we are not willing to give up the keys of the safe to them and let them manage af fairs alone. We found them on the highway and took them into the wagon, and we are willing to let them ride with us, but we are not willing to let them usurp the driver's seat." New York Herald. A good story was told some years ago of a Galveston colored congrega tion, whose pastor had bucked off the Sunday school funds at nionte. He was duly tried, and the verdict was: "The Rev. Amindab Bledsoe am ac quitted ob de sin ob gamblin' pervid ed he pays de money back by next Sunday night. In de meantime de members ob disjeongregashun is warn ed agin playin' keards wid brudder Bledso." If the mo'quitoes are allowed to vote, the Republicans expect to carry the election, for every mosquito fa vors a bloody shirt. After a Texas jury had stood out for ninety-six hours, the judge got a verdict out of them in two minutes by sending them word that a circus had come to town. Trying to do business without ad ' J m w vertismg is use winmng at a girl in the dark. You may know what you are doing, but nobody else does. Those who desire their bees to thrive and produce large quantities of rich honey should sow each year a small patch in buckwheat. It will amply reward the trouble and ex pense. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKTHE GREAT En-TRADE MARK gusn ne me ay. An unfailing cure tor Seminal Weakness, Sper matorrhea, Im potency, and all diseases that fol low, as a se quence of Self- A hill an a a Tjua BEFORE TAKIRQ.of Momory, Uni-AFTER TAIIW. versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Dis eases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. &Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. aa The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for fo, or will be sent free by maU on receipt of the money by addressing 2U. ORA.T ME DIC INK- an. Mechanics' Block, Detboit, Mich. t&Jsold In PITTS BOKO' and evarvwhnrA hT.ii druggists, novtniv 8. R. STREET, SR. WM. J. STREET Street's National Hotel, Raleigh, . C. S. R. STREET & SON, OWNERS ANO PR0PIET0R8. Best Sample Rooms in the City. The National overlooks Union or Capitol square, the finest Park in the state, and always accessible to Quests oi the House. Unilroad Schedules. THEB TABLE Cape Fear & TaflUa Yalley B. E. To take Effect May 9, 1880. Leaves Fayette vale at Arrives at Gulf at : .- Leaves Gulf at : ' Arrives at FayetfevOle, Daily except Sunday. t 4.00 P. X. : : 7.35 p. x. : : 6.00 A. K. : : 10.20 A. X. U C JONES, Sup'C Carolina Central Railway Comp'oy. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. OlTKX GENERAL 8UFEBIHTENDEXT, 1 WiUONOTON, N, C, May 11, 1880. f ON and alter May 18, 1880, the following schedule will be operated on this Bailway: PA.88ENGER, MAIL AND BXFBX88 TRAIN : (Leave Wilmington at COOP. x. Ho 1. Arrive at Hamlet at 1.27 a. x. ( Arrive at Charlotte at 7.00 A. x. ( Leave Charlotte at 7.15 p. x. No. 2. Arrive at Hamlet at 12.82 P. X. ( Arrive at Wilmington at a SO p. x. No. 1 train is daily except Sunday, but makes no connection to Raleigh on Saturdays. No. a train is dally except Saturdays. Sleeping-car accommodations on through trains to and from Charlotte and Wilmington. There will also be through sleepers run to and from Charlotte and Wilmington. V. Q. JOHN80N, may 27 tf General Superintendent. Raleigh & ABpstaA,LR.R. Co. CHANGES OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICII, 1 Raleigh, N. C, June 6, 1879. f ON and after Friday. June 6, 1879, trains on the Raleigh 3c Augusta Air-Line Railroad will run dally (Sundays excepted) as follows : No. 1 Leave Raleigh, 8.00 p m No. 2 Leave m Hamlet 2 39 a m Hoffman 3 14 a m Keyser S 37 a m Blue's 3 54 a m Manly 413am Cameron 4 56 a m Sanford 6 41 a m Osgood 602am Moncure 26 a m Merry Oaks 42 a m New Hill 7 00 am Apex 7 28 am Cary 7 59 am Arrive Raleigh, 8 30 a m Cary, 8 31pm 853pm tUpffl 936pm 956pm 10 17 p m 10 44 pm 1127 pm 12 09 am 12 29 am 12 48 am Apex New Hill Merry Oaks Moncure Osgood Santord Cameron Manly Blue's Keyser Hoffman 114am Arrive Hamlet, 2 00 a m Train number 1 connects at Hamlet with C. 0. Railway for Charlotte and all points south; Train number 2 connects at Raleigh with the Raleigh It Gaston Railroad for all points north. JOHN C. WINDER, Superintendent. T Tj rri Business now before the public. L IJ W I Tou can make money faster at I I I "jl ) I work for us than at anything K-y else. Capital not required. We wiU start you. $12 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men. women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. No other business will pay you nearly ae welL No one willing to work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. A great opportunity for making money easily and honorably. Address Thue & Co., Augus ta, Maine J. A. THOMPSON AND n. h. ATWATSXl, Formerly Thompson & Atiater, of CARET, N. C., are now with Messrs. CHRISTOPHERS & SORRELL RALEIGH, N. C, Wholesale Dealers In Heavy Groceries, Bagging and Ties. ts. The sale of Cotton made a specialty. y We extend to our friends of Chatham and adjoining counties a cordial Invitation to give us a call. sept 16 H. T. NORMS & CO., GROCERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Raleigh, ST. . SOLE AGENTS FOB SOUb .iBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO AND BALDWIN AMMONIATED DIS SOLVED BONE. thx 8tonewll cotton plow and atlas Tubx Plow. FARMERS SUPPLIES. We have In store and to arrive : 1,500 Bus. White Corn, 800 Bus. Choice 8eed Oats, 600 Bus. Choice white Bolted Meal, 25,000 lbs- Prime Fodder, 25.000 lbs. Prime Timothy Hay, 20,000 lbs. Bulk Clear Rib Sides, 2 Car Loads Choice Family and Extra Flour. 1 Car load wheat brand and other goods to fill out a complete stock which we offer as low for cash or on time as can be bought anywhere. Call and see us before purchasing. Will make It to your advantage. Very respectfully, Iebl2-tf M. T. NORRIS CO., YEARGAII, PETTY & CO. Are now offering for sale one of the most attract ive stocks of general and Special merchandise ever before gotten up by them. DRESS GOODS, all colors and kinds; Buntings. Lace Bunting, Grenadines, Lawns, Organdies. Lawns, fast colors and Good Styles at 6 1-4 Cents. Colored Chintz Piques, Lace Chintz Piques, for Dresses, very cool and bright for summer wear. WHITE GOODS. SPECIALTIES: eon finish Extra Fine Hand-made Scotch Lawns, Soft Finish India Lawns, for Infants' and children's clothes. FRENCH ORGANDIES, (2 yards wide.) White Lace Piques, Edgings, Embroideries, Laces, Mechlin Point, Languedc Torchon, Valenciennes, Cotton Trimmings of all kinds. An unequalled variety of K4NDKERCHIEFS, Horn-stitched, Bordered, Embroidered and Plain. White all Linen Lawns, Black all Linen Lawns, Linen Luster, Mohair, Debege. Ulster and Coach man Dusters. For Gentlemen a beautiful assortment Piece CasBimeres, for summer. sept 9 Certain and Reliable! HOWARD'S INFALLIBLE WOULD B8 NOWNED REMEDY FOB WORMS Is now for sale by W. L. London, fat Flttsboro. An those who are annoyed with those Pests ars advised to eaU and jet a package of this Taluable remedy. This eomponnd is no ten bog, bat a grand snoots, da agent wanted tn every town in the State. For particulars, address, snoloctog t oent stamp, Dr. J. a HOWARD. MtToSwi Wsjne county, N. a Bho Chatham Record. EVERY CITIZEN Of Chatham County ought at one to subscribe to his county paper. EVERY VOTER ought to teke his county paper in order to keep posted in the politics of his county. THE RECORD GIVES ALL THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE . STATE AND NATION, and particularly from the county of Chatham. AS A FAMILY n, Suitable to MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, THE RECORD supplies a want long felt in Chat ham. Every Family ought to have a copy of THE RECORD, for it contains, in addition to the latest news, valuable information for the farmer, the housekeeper, and for children. To Advertisers THE RECORD offers great in ducements. It is the only paper published in the great county of Chatham, and V THE CENSUS OF 1880 shows that among the ninety-four counties of North Carolina Chat ham stands the eleventh in popula tion. The circulation of THE REC ORD extends into a majority of the States of the Union, and into every section of North Carolina. Address TIIE CHATHAM RECORD, Aug. 12. Pittsloro, N. C. Tli8 Liilt Rnmiii lew Hue Is represented to the Public as the latest nrodnf tion of science, mechanical and skilled worknvtc ship in the manufacture of Sewing Machines. Simplicity, Durability and Capacity. It is the Perfection of Mechanism for HEMMING, FELLING, BINDING, SEAMING, DARNING, COKDING, BRAIDING, QUILTING, TUCKING, FRINGING, RUFFLING, HEM- STITCHING, GATHERING, &C. 5T Every Machine Warranted. J. L. STONE, State Agent, Balcifc'h, N. C. Also dealer in Organs and Pianos. W. R. BUKGES, octtf Agent at Columbia Factory. 1880 : 1880. NEW FALL GOODS. I have Just received a nice lot of Dress Goods for the fall trade. Also a beautiful line of Fall Prints, something beautiful in style and will bo sold very cheap. My stock of Domestics is complete in both heavy and light weight, bleached and unbleached; also PLAIDS. I call the attention of my customers to those Plaids, which I will sell to tho trade at bottom prices. Every department in my hous Is full. I call special attention to my Shoe and Clothing De partment. Those who want a good band-sewed Gaiter will do well to give me a call. I keep tho best stock of hand-sewed shoos in the city, com prising the following manufacturers: Boyden'a Celebrated Hand-sewed Gaiter, Heiser's Hand and Hand Welt sewed Gaiters, Kaliske's Hand-sewed Gaiters, and Miles' Hand and machine-sewed Gaiters for gents. Also Miles' lad's misses' and children's shoes. I am having manufactured the best line of lads' misses' and children's shoes for winter wear that 1 have ever kept. Also come and look at my clothir.g. Tou can't buy cheaper than I will sell you. I have reduced the price of the Celebrated Pearl Shirt to $1.00 for unlaundried and $1.25 for laun- drled. This Is the beet shirt in the city, a genu ine reinforced Wamsutta shirt. Extending my thanks to my friends and cus tomers, and soliciting their future patronage, lam very respectfully, J. P. GULLEY, sept 3 Ira. Raleigh, N. C. $661 week in your own town. $6 outfit free. No risk. Header, if you want a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. Uuly 8 ly
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1880, edition 1
2
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