Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 14, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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tlM Chatham Record THURSDAY, OCT. U.1SSO. K. A. LONDON. Jr., Editor. TO 11 PRESIDENT: WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. FOR .VICE-PRESIDENT: "WILLIAM H. EH8L5SH, Of Imliana. FOH GOVfcKNOlt : THOMAS J. JARVIS, of Pitt. FOR LIEUTENANT GOYtRXOR, JAMES L. ROBINSON, of Macon. FOB SKCRETAKY OF STATS ! WILLIAM L SAUNDERS, Of Wake. fox Tf.KAsrnca : JOHN M. WORTH, of Randolph. TOR ATTORN KT OSHERAL : THOMAS S. KEN A N, of Wilsou. FOR ArDITOR : .VILLI AM P. ROBERTS, of Gates. -B BCPEBISTEHDEST OF PUBLIC IJWTErCTIOW : OHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. OR JUDGE OF THE 4TH JUDICIAL DIST., RISDEN T. BENNETT, (OR JUD3R OF THE StII JUDICIAL DIST , JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford. OR CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT! WILLIAM R. COX. of Wake. GARFIELD'S DUPLICITY. We desire to call the attention of lonest voters to Garfield's duplicity u the matter of the Electoral Fraud. There are few men even mo-ng the republicans, that doubt the fact of Tilden being rightly en titled to the position that Hayes through fraud now occupies. There is no doubt, that Tilden recceiv-d a majority of the votes both in Flori da and Louisiana, and that the Re turning Boards of thoie States fraudulently manipulated the rc-j turns and wrongfully gave their electoral vote to Haves. These Re turning Boards were aided and in stigated by prominent republicans from the North termed "visiting Statesmen," whoCTcntto Florida, and Louisana,? and by forging, re ing, and altering the returns suc ceeded in giving theso States to Hayes. Conspicuous among them was Garfield, whose conduct in the matter has been proven to have been most disgraceful. After the returns cf those Spates Had thus been fraudulently made up and were forwarded to Washington, the dem ocrats at once perceived that unless they could ugo behind" Uiese tq turns that Tilden would be "count ed out," although elected by a ta jority of a quarter of a million of vote3. They therefore voted for the bill to establish the Electoral Commission, in order that these re turns might be inquired into, and the charges of fraud be investiga ted. That was the object of the Commission as understood by all. Hon. O. P. Mortou, the leading re publican Senator, expressed the opinion that it was the bounden duty of the commission to ugo behiud"the returns. Gen. Garfield, the leading republican of the House, expressed the same opinion. Unquestionably eucb was the general opinion, and bo the bill was passad, and the com mission was established, and Gar field was elected a member thereof because he had said the commission could go behind the returns. A.nd yet as a member of that commis sion ho roted that they eould not go behind the returns! Wae there ever such duplicity t Tea, he re peatedly and persistently voted not to investigate the returns which he himself had assisted in altering. He was one of the inftmous "8" who counted in as President a ntaa who was not elected. And for this his party desires to reward him by e lecting him President, but we can not believe that the honest voters of America will consent to thus re ward his despicable duplicity and disgraceful connection with the in famous Electoral Fraud. Surelv no man, who condemns that great fraud (and every honest man ought to condemn it) can consist ently vote for Garfield, because he ei more responsible for it than an other man. He acted as Counsel, Congressman, and Judge. As Counsel he acted and advised the Returning Board of Louisiana in their fraudulent manipulation of the return? : as Congressman he vo ted for the establishment of the tribunal to investigate them; and as a member of that tribunal he ac ted as Judge and refused to in vestigate them. Now, we ask is such a man worthy to be President oi this great countrv TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS. Much interest lias bren manifs- ti d in the result of the elections that were held last Tuesday. West Virgin ia went democratic, Ohio went repnb lican (there being no change in oithcr of these States) and Indiana is claimed by both parties, though from the latest telegrams the indica tions are that the republican candi date for Governor is elected by a- bout 3,000 majority and that the democrats have made a gain of two Congressmen. So that, upon the whole, Tuesday's elections may be considered as a drawn battle, and will have but little effect upon the Presidential (lectio. l. The demo cratic candidate for Governor in In diana (Landers) was by no means a popular man, and thoiis iiids of men who did not vote for him will vote for Hancock, so that we have no rea son to doubt Indiana's going for him in November. There were half a million of votc cast in Indiana, so that a majority of 3 or 4,000 is a small per cent of voters. The gain of two Congressmen in- that State is exceedingly gratifying, for our ma jority in Congress is none too large. "THE ARMY SHOULD HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THE SELECTION OR INAUGURATION or Presidents." Hancock's Letter to Sherman. OUGHT CONVICTS TO VOTE. We have no doubt all honest men without regard to party, will agree with us in saying that thieves, mur derers and other felons should not be allowed to vote. There should be some distinguishing difference between the privileges granted to honest citizens and to persons guilty of infamous crimes. The atlas of government shou be ad ministered as honestly as possible and(so far aa possible) by honest men. In a Republican form of government (like ours) the people are the sovereigns the rulers. Ought we then to allow infamous criminals and convicts to be mini bered among the sovereigns and thus have a voice in the manage ment of our government ? Ought a convict just out of the peniten tiary be allowed the highest privi lege of sovereignty the right to vote? Ought he be allowed the same voice and the same weight in our government as the honest citi zen ! Wo ask theso questions of our readers, whether they be dem ocrats or republicans, and nearly al will unite in one answer. They will almost unanimously agree in saying that an honest man's vote should not be defeated by a con vict's. But they may inquire, why do we now ask these questions. Our reply is this; that in our . Con stitutional Convention of 1875 an amendment to our Constitution wa adopted disfranchising these conricts, and Judge Buxton(the Re publican candidate for Governor) voted against it ! In other words he favored convicts voting with honest men. Now, we ask ought honest men to vote for him ? But how did Jar vis vote on this ques tion? He voted for it, as did every democratic member of that Con vention ! Here then are these two candidates for Governor one of whom voted to disfranchise convicts and the other voted to allow them to wield the ballot and kill the votes of hpnest men. Which of these two is then better entitled to the votes of honest men? If the people of North Carolina wish convicts to vote and desire to reward Buxton for his vote, thea let them vote for him. But if they wish to preserve the purity of the ballot box and disfranchise convicted criminals, then let them vote for Jar vis and thus CMdorae his vote. There they are, choose ye between them ! "Tint RIGHT OI" TIUAJj BY JUET, THE HAB1A8 COaPUS, THE LIBBIiTT OF THE PRESS, THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH, THE NATURAL RIGHTS OF PERSONS AND THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY MUST BE PRESERVED.' Hancock's Louisiana Order. Novel Adverttong. The Raleigh correspondent of the Anson Times saj-s; The city is amused by a wonderful wagon of advertisers, consisting of four darkeys one with a banjo, one with a tambourine and bones, and the driver rigged out in black and gold lace; they aro drawn by two horses, and sell a liniment. In front they have a trained horse, decked with flags, who goes without a Tidor: he walks a tight rope, spells like an edu cated hog, predicts the election of Hancock, and does all sorts of won derful things. They sell a liniment and keep the negroes wild. They sing and play well, and it is said the proprietor has sent $5,000 to his old mistress, in Tennessee. CORE.ESPOrJDEra'CE. For The Record. WASHINGTON LETTER. XFrora our regular Correspondent. Wa8hi gton, Oct., 11th, 1880 A little skirmishing ftround the va rious departments of the government hereeuables oneticqnniuted with them to obtain some knowledge of the ex tent to which they are being nsed in the interest of the Republican party. There are hundrds of vacant desks and the absent occupants are in Ohio, Indiana and other .States laboring for the radical cause; but their sala ries go on just the same, while the service for which the people emploj them remain unperformed. There are some department in which busi ness of public concern is seriously de layed and injured by this state of things. The Bureau of Statibtics, for instance, is looked to by commer cial interests of the country for cer tain information important at this settson of the year, but ' legitimate work in that bureau has been almost entirely &uspeudtd for some weeks while the otatistician and clerks aro engaged in campaign work for the party wlnca so loudly claims to re present ''tht business interests of the country. I am acquainted witii a couple of talktivo young Irishman in the War Drpartmeut who have been six weeks out in Indiana, or at least supposed to bo there, . tal iug for radicalism, among their fellow countrymen. It is doubtful whether ihe'r work goes for much, I thin1.-. for they are not very hearty Repub licans and go chiefly because they are ordered. The entire Cabinet ha also been out on the stump. T o sections of it aro now here but they are likely to take the road again at any moment. Mr. Hayes ami his ad visers are said to be hunting for loiue relic of the late lamented civil service reform Order No. 1. Among the campaign lies circula ted by the Radical pros about the South, there is one cliargiug that the ceusus just taken in South Carolina and other States is grossly fraudu lent; that it has ben made ho to se- lira iiiir..nti.,l iirim.1i.t..t!... i i gress and increased r.oiitica luihi- ence. By gar led comnarisons and m l statements the percentage of tho in crease in population was shown to be very great, but a recount by special agents sent by General Walker, tho suporinteLdent, proves tho work to have been hone&tlv and correctly I done in tho first instance. It is the ctusus of 1S70, taken by negroe, that was grossly inaccurate. Thus dis appears one more Republican sensa tion. The alleged interviews with Gener al Grant, in which ho is represented to have spoken disparagingly of Gen. Hancock, have been extensively dis cussed in political circles here, and but one opinion prevails among all classes, viz : that Grant has made a great mistake. Republicans and Democrats join in this sentiment. Dis appointment seems to have transform ed the "-silent soldier" into a loouac- ious politician. "It looks too much! at hhejbvville and one at Kvansvlle. like jealousy," aid a prominent Re- j It is uiilicnlt to g t at iho real fac's. publican official, "and I regret that J nmch political bias exist imt he has been guilty of such an iudis- i the .torie:i of thn oceurrcne-: ditVei cretioa." The time was when his j widely. At Shell ywti i.he .Repiihli speeches and letters were models ofU'ans and GiTcrducKers were both brevity. It is now apparent that his j holding meetings. The former was economy of words arosa from a pov eny oi ideas ; aud it m not without a certain snse of humiliation that his friends see a mau who might have otherwise gone down the vale of life wrapped in the mantle of eelf -charitable silence, deliberately going back on Bis own record and talking himself to death. His conversation with the Rev. Dr. Fowler, whether it be true xix rruuio ur pan, wueiuer it; ue as first reported or as subsequently mo- dined, whether it bo Ulysses drunk I or Ulyesse3 sober who speaks, is tho crowning folly of a tongue that tho friends of tae ex-President by 'all con siderations of family respect and par ty expediency should have kept se curely tied. Ho can not hurt Gener al Hancock ; he has hurt himself. Here is a cat story from the seat of government: Ao adventurous and patriotic feline ascended tho Wash ington Monument a few nights ago by the stairs within the shaft. Next morning, when tho men up to work, she took fright, and, springing to the edge, took a flyer of 100 feet. In the descent the cat spread her self out like a flying squirrel and lit on the ground on all fours. After looking around a little while she pro ceeded to leave the place and had al most gotten beyond the shadow of the monument when a dog that stays around the base started for it, and the cat, not being in her best run ning trim, was easily made a victim and killed. Had she lived and not been so shy the workmen say they would have bought her a collar and given her the Freedom of tho Monu ment. As it is the cat is to be stuffed and placed in tho Smithso nian, with a largo card over it which will bear thia legend: "This cat jumped, on Sept. 30th 1S80 from the Washington Monument and lived." Speaking of the Sinithsonians, it is proposed to found in connection with the new National Museum, a Nation al Zoological Garden similar to those in London and Paris. The nucleus of the proposed collection -will be a cage'of American snakes now in the Institution, where they are used for taking life casts in plaster. Phono. "329." Garfield received $329 as a divi deud on Credit Mobilier stock. 11 had his reward. From the looks of things at present Hancock will also receive 329 not do his, bnt v tes in the Electoral college aa his reward for faithful service to his countiv. Garfield will probably get the Elec toral votes of Vermont, Iowa, Kansas, Rhode Ialaud, Michigan and Colora doin all, 39; Hancock will have m remainder 329. Hancock's 329 will bo worth a great deal more th Garfield' 329. Frank Leslie. ' in A Slander Refuted. A few weeks ago the Republican journals teemed with charges of cen sus frauds m tho South It wan al leged that in South Carolina, espec ially, the returns, were manipulated in tU3 boldest manner. Tho enum erators were charged with having stolen bodily page ufter page of di rectory names in order to make the population of that State appear as large as possiblo, and thua gain one or more Democratic Congressmen. It was shown that the population in numerous census districts was plac ed at much higher figures than would seem to be warranted by the lapse ol ten j ears. Gn. Walker, though dis believing tho charges, wont to work and had them investigated. Special Agent Garnet t was detailed to pro ceed to the Slate, and with the aid oi the United Stales marshals aud de puty marshal. to make a set of en tirely new returns. Tue eighteen districts m which an apparent discre pancy was found, were thoroughly re-enumerated. The' results of Mr. Garnett's work were yesterday trans mitted to tho Interior department by Gou. Walker in the form of a special report. This shows conclusively that the census enumeration made last Juno was pi i feci ly correct, but that the census taken in 1870 was grossly inaccurate. Washington i'ost. Important to Voters. No one is to register or vote ex cept in that precinct where he is an actual and bona fhla resident on tho day of election. This means a voter who has continually reside 1 in or who has removed to a pivcin -t in good faith, and who produces in the latter case a certificate that, his name has been eiae 1 from thy hooka of his forme? precinct. This cr-rtihVate c.t,:i be had up to the tiiua of closing th registration b-.oks. C.-rtihVaU t)f I registration, that is, certir'u-afes al lowing one to vote at a precinct oth er than that in which he registered, are not allowed. The following per sons are not to vote: Minors. 'lliots and lunatics; persons who, after con- miction or confesUiii m onon cour h i . i , , .. . y',UH I il IYH IK't-Tl !li I 1 tli I ,-Vi. I in. , . f f.i.,.. . 1 ovw HKl,,'J n "'in or other infamous crimes, committed. after Ji unary 1, 1S77, unions restor ed to rights of citiz- nsliip by Uw. Subject to the for 'going excep tions, all males 1 orti in tile United States, or naturalized, who have re sided in tho State twelve months next preceding the election, and niui ty days in the county, are, qual ified to register and vote in the pre cincts where they m;y reside on the day preceding the "electio-j. The residence of a marritd man is where his family resides; that of a tingle man were he !; p. X dispatch from Cineinnalti dated Oct. 11th says : Tho political excitement has be come is.tcn.-e iu Indiana, and elimi nated Saturday, into two .serious lights au.hessed oy General I3?n Harrison and the latter by Dr. De La Mat vr. In the afternoon a number of tights took place in the saloons between Y:ie Republicans and Dem-cruts. Al one of them sheiilY McCorldu mieriY-red and was leading away Ed. Kennedy, a young man who was prineip.il in one of the fights, when a second lis turbanco arose in which several shots were fired, one of which struck Shor uT McCorkle in the breast, froi which wound he died. Kennedy w: om is was accused of firing the fatal shot McCorkle being a democrat and Ken nedy a Republican, a most bitter feeling is aroused, and parties are out seeking Kennedy, who will doubt less be lynched if found. Sheriff Ad dison Lee was badly bruised in the course of the affray' Iu Evansvillo Ed. Rouse, a .ivcr pi lot, and Oscar Shorter, a colored man had a shooting affray Saturday night, in which both were wounded.' Rouse in the breast, and Shorter in the head. It is said Rouse began the quarrel and fired twice at Shorter before the latter drew his pistol. Shorter then fired twice at Rouse, hitting him in the breast and also wounding Thos. Rowden, one of Rouse's fiends. Shorter went to jail and gave himself up. He was followed by" a mob and yesterday was secretly removed to a void lynching. Rouse's vround is necessas ily fatal. A Triple Tragedy. Quikcv, III..; Oct., 8. Six miles from New Cunfon, Pike connty, lived n family named Biker consisting of father and mother, and two daught ters, tho elder fifteen years of age' A young man nnmcd Sellers, from Ne ba, in the county, has been working for the family. About 5 o'clock lst evening, while Mr. Baker was from home, Sellers insisted that the elder daughter to whom he had become at tached, should promise to marry him. This she refused to do, when Seller drew a revolver and first shot the dog and then immediately ghot the mother and the elder daughter. Ho then placed the muzzle to his own temple and tired. Every shot was iu stantly fatal. The entire tragedy was witm ssed by the youngest daughter, fr in whoe testimouy before the cor u t'H jury, this morning the above lac's wfcio elicited, The affair has created intense excitement. Attempt to Assassinate. As Mr. J. M. Long, of Goose Creek Township, Avas driving along the road, noitr his place he was fired upo.iby some one concealed in the bushes on the roadside. Fortunate lyhe escaped unhurt, bnt it must have been a very narrow escape, as the weapon was sufficiently near as to flash its fire into hit face. Monroe Enquirer. Railroad Accident. A dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa,, dated Oct, 11th, says; A frightful collision occurred last night on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near the twenty-eighth street crossing. Nine people were killed outright and eleven more have died since, making in all twenty deaths, while as many more are dangerously hurt and the physicans say cannot recover. In addition to theso there is a large number who are slightly injured. The first section of Walls accommo dation train going east left Union de pot at 11:31 p. in., having a largo number of passengers who had come to the city to participate in the clo sing exercises of the exposition and witness tho demonstration. Tho back platform was so crowded that the head light on tho section follow ing could not bo seen. The first section stopped at the regular station at Twemty eighth street, where they were delayed on account of another train which was on the next block. The second section came along at good speed, but owing to the crowd on the back platform of the first sec tion the signal lights were hidden from view aud consequently the en gineer of the second section did not see the train ahead of him until he i was so near it that his train could j not be checked in time to prevent a collision, and the engine went crush- j ing into the rear coach of the sec-! lion, packed as it was ful of human be- j ings. The engine buried long to j tho very cab windows among the j screaming, suffering men, women i and children, m.ingliug all who were j in its course. Tho boiler head of he colliding engine was b.irst off by the shock aud scalding water and -taam , poured over the occupants of t he cab as if bent on completing the horrible work that had gone before. It is impossible to describe the fear ful scene that followed. The moans j of the dying and wounded and the I shrieks of those who had lost their j friends were frightful. Word was j immediately telegraphed to the may- j j or's ollice for assistance, and twenty j five policemen, with a full corps of pnysieians and wagons, were Uis patched at once to the scene of dis aster, where they were noon busily employed in alleviating the sufferings 1 of the victims and clearing away the j wreck. The wounded who were un- i able to care for themselves were car ried to the Soldiers' Hospital, but a short distance from the accident. An Outrage. An outrage was committed recent ly in Stanly county upon Rev. C. M 1'epper of the X. 0. Conference and I P. C. on the Albermarle circuit, which ! n i 1- ..i ouht to havo received the severest ! v,... .If,- i K.- 1.,,,. ..l.i ti... . t".uiui i tav; juiiv i. Willi I liillici. A LlJ sri""e hv in :! or. -W Llinn- i i it " JJro. topper, several mocita x,.-..w..v, i .wu.o tor, tor imxcondaet while U" (Popper) ; was pr-:-,iehii!. Somo time ao, about three weeks, he tamo into a i I store aud repeating thu remark Bro. j j Peppt-r u.itd ia church asked if he in- j j , T. . . i ! i j.-cKuu i iuu'iiueu tue r corooi ior vou. core ! i la said : "You are a dammed scoun drel.' Br . 1 said : "you cannot hurt me by that." He then struck broth er P. with his open h nd on the side of his face. Bro. P. did not resent it, but walked away without sjeaking a word. The. Revenue officer was at once carried before a magistrate's court and on the trial, while Bro. Pepper was giving his testimony, ' !'.iivie imro lnm ill--, tin T1".. court fined him It) dollars and cost and 10 dollars for contempt of court. After the trial the Revenue officer boasted that he had slapped Mr. Pep per aud said in the presence of the court that he had a great mind to do it again, and followed Bro. P. as he walked off, B. cursing and boasting. Bro. Pepper appealed to court and Judge Seymour fined the Revenue of ficer 25 dollars and costs. The as sault we learn is regarded by the good peoplo of the county as unprovoked and a great outrage. We should think so. With tho political' abject and bearing of this case we have no thing to do, but we do think that Burns escaped with light punishment. The relation of this incident will ex cite the indignation of all good peo ple everywhere. It is a sad state of affairs when a man can disturb a reli gious congregation and then because the minister reproves him, go in a co wardly way, strike, curso aud abuse that minister and then get off by pay ing the small sum of $45. This man Burns, we learn has a very bad char acter and the Collector ought at once dismiss him from the Revenue service. Raleigh Advocate. Dwelling Burnt. On Wednesday of last week the handsome residence of Dr. James W. Hicks, in Hendersou township, was utterly destroyed by fire. Most of the family were absent at that time, and the fire is supposed to lnive re sulted from sparks. Very little was saved from the burning dwelliug. and the loss was quite severe, cover ed, however, we are glad to learn, bj $2T500 in the North Carolina Home Company. Granville Free Lane i. The Penitentiary. There are now iu the Penitentiary 381 convicts. Of these 240 are cof ored and 44 white. There are 21(5 males and 38 females. Of the femal es'only on- is white. Sho ia a mur deress, and is in for life. Nows and Observer. Choked to Death. A correspondent of the Raleigh Vieitor from Now Hill, Wake county, says: "Alex McDougal, an idiot living isi this township, choked himself while eating breakfast yesterday and die 1 before medical aid could bo p. ocurcd New Advertisements. Business Location. Moncure, Chatham County N. C. A ttention is called to the above in viting location for business of differ ent kinds $ and especially for a whole sale and bartering store, and n waggon and 4 carriaege factory of high grade. Moncure is the central Depot in jChatham coun ty on the R. & A. L. Railroad, and is the most eligible shipping point for an extensive back country. It is be tween Haw and Deep Rivers, is heal thy aud has fine water. Lots can be had on liberal terms both as to price and time. J. H. Wiiissler, Oct 15th 1880 lm B. I. Howze. Moncure, N. C. T. H. BKIGGS & SONS, naiGGs' BuuDixa, 23. -A. L 333 X Q-H , 3ST. O. DEALERS IK WAGON AND BUGtiY MATERIAL, SASH, DOOCS, AND BLINDS, FAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, LIME, CEMENT, AND PLASTER. Stoves, Nails and Iron, Children's Carriages, SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE. Send for a Sample Card of "Town Sc Country" BEADY MIXED PAINTS. If is the Best. We offer Best Ooois at Lowest Prkea. SQIiAKE DEAL1XGJ BRY BOOSE! BEY G I FALL AND WINTER STOCK JUST RECEIVED. ! 0ur lrtrK storo nu"p 13 nrw fllle to rs u'm.'fit ; ciwi:y with she choicest sel.ciirce of l j oot).2fi. iiiwjt oHMiCf ciuisf Cttttsi3cr3 Siiit I ings, p.wklns, Eomurky Jeans, Fiauuela. Eoo shoo, nuts, Notions of all kiuds. t ouriu.ckof t two and thro ply Ingrains. r.U r the boat make and none but new patierna, Imported Zephyr Shawls j Very attractlvo and cheap. Bleached, and CnbleaohW and colored TABLE DAMASKS, Napkins and Doylies to match. Sp clal attention Is called to our very attractive assortment ol HOSIERY, All size?, the best variety ever offered fccro. Our UNDER TESTS for men, ladles, misses and children arc unsur passed for quality and varloty. Wo buy all of our goods from flrst hands and make a profit thereby. Those' who buy of us will save money. Our Wholesale trado having largely Increased, we offer the most liberal Inducements to Mer chant s so patronize us. YEAIiGAN, PETTY, & Co, oct 10 3m Kalelgh J. C. W.B. MANN & CO. No. 4 Harirett St., RALEIGH N. C. Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES HATS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &C. 9 W. T. He ml ot Chatham lsone of our sale.-i man, and wiil bo ploascl to wait ou hia county, men. 1 m. B. H. WOODELL, No. 3 Martin 9t. Raleigh N. O. Itt itm d him Orders, correspondence and con signrnents solicited. BjqT Mr. F. O. Newbv is one of our salesmen. A j" ftutflt sent fres to those who wish to engage V9 In the most pleasant and proHlable busi- noss known. Everything new: capital not re - quired. We will furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards is easily mad without staying away from home over niKht; no risk whatever, many new workers wanted at once, many are ma- king fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much as men, and young hoys aud jiU'ls make great pay, no ono who is willing U work fails to make more monny every day than can he made In a wesk at any ordinary employment. Thoe who engage at once will And a short road to fortune, Address H. Ha llktt & Co., Portland, Maine. HP yoursolves hy mat lag money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door. Those who al- ways take advantage of the gwd chances for ma - king money ihat are offered generally toewrao wealthy, wliilo those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. V'e want many mau, women, boys and girls to work Tor us right ia their own livalliies. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages, We furnish an expensive outfit, and all that j-ou need free, no one who engago Tails to make money very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all ihat is needed sent free. Address S'lli'sox & Co" lurllaud-Maino The ChatharnHecord. EVERY CITIZ Cf Chatham County ought at one to subscribe to his county paper. EVERY VOTER ought to tul his county paper in order to kecv posted in the politics of his countf. THE RECORD j GIVES ALL THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE STATE AND NATION, and particularly from the eountv of Chatham. $2 m kiimtth tuifisiiun.. 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 II - ; THE HECORD offer great in jdueemenls. It is the only pa per j published in the gret eountv of ! Chatham, and npntf prijeTTQ ni? low .shows that anions: the ninetr-four j COUlitleS Ol orth Carolina Chat- j t ham stanas the eleventh in popula tlOU. The circulation of THE REC ORD extends into a majority of the States of the Union, and into every section of North' Carolina. Address THE CHATHAM RECORD, Aug. 12. Piltsboro, N. C. m Lilt Baiisi Ksw Hue Is represented to the PuMJo a tho latent proa -ic : Ion of science, mechanical nnd hki!!ed worfcsiac ship in the manufacture ol Sewing Machine. Simplicity, Durability and Capacity. It is the Perfection of Mechanism for IIEMMIN,'?, CORDING, TELLING, r.KAII.LNG, lUNPlNU, SEVMI:tJ, QUILTING, TICKING, PAKN1NO, FWXGJNG, Kl'FFLING, GATHERING, II KM-STITCJIING, ifcc. lfcF"Every Machine Warranto.!. J. L. STONE, State Affffnt, Raleigh, . C. Albo dealer in Organs and Pianos. ocWti Agent at Columbia r&c.ory. TEYUS! If you wish to know who sells the best goods for the least money. ON'T FAIL to call on us for any goodB you want. j j goods of tho latest variety and style for everTbodT. 1 J J I We make a specialty of our tremendous slock of ! n ... j ,-'1',ining. Gur Grocery Department is filled with tho very I j j beat quality of Groceries of every descrlptios, for j , we have found it dooa not pay to ke?p inferior j j gods- We guarantce our go)(l8 to liQ whRt wp np. resent them, and can compote with any houso in j the State on low prices, t ! Satisfaction guaranteed in every salo. So- : lioltinff ,, WB ,,.e rorti.ectfullv ; licmnS a tad, we aie, lospecuuuy, i DURHAM, N.O. Wr. L. COOPr.TJ, of Caswell. July2D JAS. W. BYTrM. of Chatham.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1880, edition 1
2
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