Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 4, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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h djjltafham Record THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 18SO. H. A. LONDON, Jr., Editor. HANCOCK'S DEFEAT. The defeat of Oen. Hancock is a national calamity, that we deeply de plore. His election would have created a kindlier feeling between the people of the Northern and Southern Statef, and obliterated all sectional animosities. We had earnestly hoped that a majority of the Northern peo ple would vote for the man who saved ike Union at the decisive battle of Gettysburg. In rain have Southern laye-owners voted for Greeley, a life long abolitionist ; and in vain have Southern soldiers voted for the sol dier Hancock, who saved the Union Northern fanaticism is st 11 unappeas d, and they seek still farther to hu miliate the people of the South. And to think that there are men in our sndst willing to aid them! THE INSANE AMENDMENT. The overwhelming majority given in this county against the Constitu tional amendment in regard to the deaf mates, the blind and the insane of the State, is an endorsement of the position taken upon this question by Thb Record that is very gratifying to as. We are gratified that the people of Chatham should have so endorsed ourriewof this question, and that they should have done so without regard to rar tr politics. Ave are as sured that the majority would have been even greater but for some mis understanding in a few townships. It peaks well for the philanthropy of our people that they were unwilling to remove the constitutional protec tion now given our afflicted fellow creatures, and place them at the mercy of every Legislature. The Record claims the honor of being the first democratic newspaper in the State that opposed this amendment, and we feel the consciousness of having done a good work. JARYIS AND COX. "We are truly rejoiced at the elec tion of Gov. Jams and Gen. Cox The former richly deserved an en dorsement of his admirable adminis irauou 01 our state airairs, and we are pleased to know that the people of North Carolina have shown their Appreciation of one of the best Gov mors that we have ever had Of course the election of Gen. Cox was confidently expected, and we are especially rejoiced that Chatham should have given him so handsome a majority a much larger majority than we ever gave even to our honor- ored Joe Davis. In Gen. Cox our people will have a faithful and honest Representative. Chatham sends him greeting. OUR COUNTY ELECTION. We do most heartily congratulate the democrats, and the people gener ally, of Chatham county upon the re sult of our county election. We con gratulate our brother democrats upon so complete a victory of our party; and we congratulate our countymen in general (without regard to party) upon the election of such competent men. We have never en tertained any doubt about the success of the entire democratic ticket in this county, and we are gratified to find that our confidence in the de mocracy of Chatham was not mis placed Tbey have done well, they have proven true to the principles of their party, and could not be lead as tray by an 'independent" move ment. There are several of our townships that did remarkably well where our democratic brethren did gallant service but we must admit that the "banner" township is the Old Jiear Creek. All honor to the true and gallant democrats of that township I We publish elsewhere the full vote of the county for the various candi date!. The election passed off very quietly at every precinct, there being no dis turbance whatever at any place in tb county. The weather was delight ful, the day being clear and bright. mo that the old and infirm could at tend the election. And yet, there was not quite as large a vote polled as in 1876. The vote in this (Centre) township was remarkably close, Jai vis and Buxton each receiving 211 votes a tie which should teach our peo ple the importance of even one vote. While we regret the defeat of our Presidential candidate, yet we have great cause for rejoicing in the elec tion of all our county, Congressional. Judicial and Btate candidates. We would much prefer their election and Hancock's defeat, than his election and theh defeat. We would much prefer having democratic county and State officer than to have the Presidency. THE NEGRO "SOLID." It is truly astonishing to see the unanimity with which the negroes vote the republican ticket. Notwith standing all that tho democratic party has done for them in North Carolina they persist in presenting a solid ar ray in opposition. Although their asylums are built and supported at the expense of Avhite taxpayers ; al though their children are educated with the white men's money ; although they are dependent upon tho white race : and oltnougn tlicv cozno lor help to their white friends when iu trouble; yet the negroes of North Carolina persist in their political op position to the men and tho party that are their benefactors. Before the democrats acquired their" su- nit t preniacy in tnis state tue negroes were told to vote againtt them, bo- cause their rights wore in danger of being taken away. An 1 though ex perience has proven the falsity of this, yet they still believe it or at leat pretend to da so, and continue voting solidly against the democrats. Indeed their opposite seems to in crease rather than diminish and at the late election they were more united than ever. At this place they were more thoroughly organized and more "solid" than we have ever known. They were puppets in the hands of theh leaders mere .Machines that were moved at the beck and nod of their wire-pullers and yet they con stitute the main bulk of the republi can party ! We have the kindest feeling for the negroes ; we pity their ignorance; we sympathize with their unfortunate condition ; and will gladly aid in all efforts to improve them materially, mentally, and moraiiv. And tins is the feeling of our white people gen eraiiy. xut wmie tins is so, we would suggest there "is a point when forbearance ceases to be a virtue How can the negroes expect their white friends to continue to help them if they persist in their solid op position to them ? The Penitentiary. News and Observer. Since the completion of the great wall which marks the prison limits on the south, west and east, work on the main building, which is t fill up the northern end, has gone forward with marked rapidity tho plan oi this building in all its size, massiveness and grace of design, is now plaiu, the brick work of its walls navicg been pushed up to a height of thirteen and a half feet above the genuine foundation. The outlines impress an observer greatly. In front projects the administration building. Between this and the cen tre of the main building the hand some arched driveway has been com pleted. The use of the main build ing has to be explained to visitors. It is merely a shell or case, so to speak-, tor the tiers of cells, which are already built. When this shell is completed to its full height the cells which are now visible will no longer be seen. The tier of cells now built is in the right wing of the building, and contains accommoda tions for many hundred prisoners. The plan is at present not to com plete the left wing cells, but use it for workshops. These will be built in the interior of the casing, so that the walls of the main building will pupil, or $370 a school. Belgium and Sweden have each twelve pupils to 100 inhabitants. In Belgium there are 8,300 schools and 870,000 pupils. The expense is about 5,000,000, nearly $G a pupil or $600 a school. Sweden has 8,770 schools and 615,135 pupils. Her expenditure for public education is over $2,000, 000, which makes nearly 1 a pupil, and $253 a school. In Holland and Norway the proportion of pupils is the same, eleven for each 100 of tho populaion. Holland has 3 734 schools and 444,707 pupils. She spends $2,063, G17, or about $7 for each pupil and 820 for each school In Norway the expense is nearly 1,000, but the numbei of the schools and pupils is not given. Spain has nine pupils for each 100 inhabiiants, 20,039 schools and 638,288 pupils. She spends over $5,000,000 f.-r this, making ouer $8 a pupil and 165 a school. Austria-Hungary in the eight pupils for each 100 inhabitants, 29,272 shools and 3,050,000, or an average of nearly $5 a pupil, or 470 a school. Italy has an average of sevou pupils for each one bundled in habitants, 47,411 schools and about 2,000,000 pupils. She spends for continue to rise regularly. In the rear of the centre of the main building stands the domestic building, as it is termed. This is of brick, four stories high, acd is of a unique and attractive stylo of archi tecture. In this building which is almost coiuplvtc-d. are to be the laun dry, clothes rooms, bakery, wash rooms, boiler rooms, heating appar atus, ventilating machinery, emnlov- eos' quarters, etc. The tall red chim ney wiuch is noticeable at such a dis tance rises from the emit of this building and is to cairy off the foul air and gases from all the buildings. The engine rooms will be in the cen tre of the main building, between the wings. The edgines will rnn all the ma- hinery and raise water for use all over the place. The wall of the Penitentiary is now a prominent object to all pas sers on the railway. This wall is one of the largest in the conntrv. . B w J rising as it does, in solid granite.from forty to sixty five feet from the ground outside. Ic is of immense thickness and solidity. The walls rise twenty feet from the ground level inside, perfectly smooth and with a coping which so projects that it is impossible for one to get out from the inside of the prison. The only openings in this great wall are at the two angles, whero there are iron doors, through which the guards en ter the towers, on top of which are the guard houses. The houses are of brick and stand up some ton feet above the top of the wall. They look tike small Chinese pagodas and the contrast of the red brick with the white wall is quite pleasing. There is cue other entrance through this wall, and thi is at the railroad gate, at the west side. This gateway is of stone, with a beautifully turned arch some eighteen feet high. Through it the trains will enter the grounds on a hack which will extend nearly across them. The stone for the building has all beer, taken out of the quarry, an ! no more will be needed. Noar the east wall ore pilos of great blocks of granite, while in side there is a quantity of alone cut for window aud door sills, etc. The quarry no longer used, is filling up with water, and will be the reservoir f om which both the Penitentiary and Insane Asylum will obtain their sup ply of drinking water. The size of this immense excavation in the solid htone is souio 250 feot by 150, with a depth of from sixty to seventy five feet. The water pours into it from a number of springs of remarkable purity and is as pellucid as any inouutain lake. Standing on the south side and looking down at the sheet of water, crystal clear, the re semblance to a mountain lako is per fect. Tho water is now some thirty feet in depth, and all aiouud it rise the gray stone walls, with ferns drooping here and there. In the State there is no liner subject for a vketch, and atnMiious school girls, who wish a subject for their brush or pencil, can here find one which will at once excite their enthusiasm and test their artistic abilities. This lake will bo outside the wall, but within tho grounds. Walks and drives are to be around it, while the drainage is such that no surface water can run in it. A stand pipe will be put up, from which the water will flow to the Asylum aud Peniten tiary. The reservoir contains many million gallons. The U3e of siu'h pnrc water cannot fail to have the best effects on the health of the in mates of both institutions. There are now about twenty seven convicts in the hospital. As the sick ones from all the railroads tire sent here to bo treated it is not a large number. The health of tho prison has been good. During the month of September thero was but one death. Consumption and scrofula are tho principal diseases. There are at present in the institution 284 con victs, of whom 44 are while. Thirty eight are females. The completion of the wall has had the effect of render ing the task of guarding the prison ers a somewhat easier one. Public Schools. The data herewith presented is in structive reading. In tho matter of public schools Switzerland s'ands at tho head of tho nations of Europe. It has fifteen pupils out of each 100 inhabitants, and 7,012 schools, at tended by 420,100 pupils. Tho year ly expense for this is $1,741,635 or a little over $4 for each pupil, or 250 for each school. Then in the next rank comes Germany, where all the childron between the ages of six and fourteen are obliged to attend school. The proportion of pupils is fourteen to 100 inhabitants. There are 60,000 tchools, attended by 6,000,000 pupils. The expense is 28,000,000, or nearly 5 a pupil, or 467 a school. France and Denmark occupy the third rank in tl e proportion of pupils, which is thirteen to each 100 inhabitants. In France there aro 71,547 primary schools 4,502,000 pupils. To these should be added 33,000 evening schools, attended by 950,000 persons. The estimated expense for 1879 is over 12,000,000, or about $2.75 a pupil of the primary school, or $67 a school. Denmark has 2,917 schools i.nd 260,000 pupils. Her expense is about $300,000, or a little over $4 a these nearly 5,000,000, or over $2 a pupil, or 113 school. Greece has six pupils for each 100 inhabitants, 1,380 schools and 95,000 pupils. She spends about 400,000 for them, cr over 4 a pupil, or $292 a school. England the rich, powerful and ciulized England is about on a par with Greece. She has only an aver age of six pupils to each one hundred inhabitants. In Englnd: then. fW are 58,075 schools and 3,000,000 pupil the expense reaches 13,000,000 counting in this the gifts of private parties and the inoome from found a tions, making an average of a little over 4 a pupil r 227 a school. Poitugal though' liberal, has made no great advanco in public instruc tion, though great efforts have been made by her in this direction during the past five years. Her proportion f pupils is only five to each 100 in habitants, her schools number 4,525 and the pupils 200,000. The expense is not stated. In Ru.sia, there is only one pupil for each 100 inhabitants. The! Govern ment, which has squandered millions for tho delivery of "brother sclavew," has established only 34,000 schools and gathered 1,000,000 pupils. It expends over $5,000,000 or over $5 a pupil and $153 a school. Of Turk- y no .accounts appear. Thus Europe has for a total rorm- lation of 393,000,000, 370,000 schools and 24,400,000 pupils, or an average of eipht for each 100 inhabitants, and spends $96,200,00fi for public instruc tion, or an average of somethino' over $3 a pupil. Fatal Accident. A telegram from Danville, dated Nov. 1st, says: Hon. John T. Kenn. M ivor of Danville, was thrown from his buggy yesterday evening and died from his injuries this morning. A Drunkard's Death. Briffhaui Yonno a son of the late Joseph A., eldest ton of Brigham Young, ended a protracted spree Tuesday night at Salt Lake by tak ing a dose of morphine, which result ed in his death on Wednesday morn ing. He was 30 years of age, and leaves a wife and two children. A Monster War Yesfel. The British Government is now building at Chatham a naval monster called the Polyphemus. This vessel, says a correspondent which is utterly unlike anything previously seen in the royal navy, is designed as an ar mored sheet-plated ram of two thous and six hundred and forty tons aud five thousand five hundred horse power. She is built almost entirely of steal, and as a torpedo ram she will be the most formidable vessel in ihe world, and the opinion has been form el that there is no vessal afloat, no matter of what description, which could survive after one or two blows from her ram. A New Horse-Shoe. A horse shoe made of cow hide, and known as the Yates shoe, has re cently boen adopted in England, giv ing emite general satisfaction, it is composed of three thicknesses .of cow hide compressed into a steel mould, and th-n subjected to . chemical preparatioi . It is claimed for the ar ticle that it lasts longer and weighs only one-fourth as much as a com mon iron shoe, and that it can never cause the hoof to split nor have the least-injurious influence on tho foot. It requires no calks, for not even on asphalt will a horse thus shod slip while in fact tho shoe is so elastic that the animal's step is lighter and &urei. It possesses also tho very im port ant advantage of adhering with such closeness to the foot that neith er dust nor water ha3 a chance to penetrato between the shoo and hoof. Gin Accidents. Yosterday morning Hardy Walker, a colored man employed in M:jor Dennison's cotton gin, ah the foot of Hancock street, iu this city, was re moving cotlon from beneath tho gin when his ltft han I, whieh he was using in cleaning avi;y the cotton, was caught by ono of tho rapidly re volving saws and catii- d up in the machinery, where it was cut aud mangled in a shocking manner befure he could extract it. Tho arm was taken off above the elbow. A simi lar accident, though not resulting bo disastrously,, occurred in Biyboro yesterday. Mr. George Keel, an aged citizen of P.unlico county, and well known in Newborn, was also omploytd in removing cotton from beneath the gin, wheu his hind bo came entangled in the saws and his arm was terribly lacerated. No bones Mrere broken, and amputation was not deemed necessarv. Newborn Nut Shell. Faithful to lib Mate. At Oldham it suburb of Patterson, N. J., there is a p i-turage for hoi sea and cat le to wlvch many animals are sent, some from this city, to recuper ate, so that the soi iety is decidedly "mixed." Among oth'-r horses is a t-am belonging 1 1 Ald rman A. H. Van Wegoner, of Paterson, one of which is weak and unable to stand. Over this ani eal its mate stnd- guard night and day, permitting not one of the otlv rs to appro ich. There are very r;re intermissions of this watchfulness, during which tho guard moves away a short distance to graze, keeping his eye turned toward his charge. If any other animal ap proaehes too near it i mcl by a pair of well shod heels, and the distanco is soon widened. Every attempt on the part of his owner and others to reach the sick horse to afford it re lief has been met by such violent de monstrations on the part of its guard that the men have been glad to break a retre it, tho animal rush ing at them in a fury with wide open mouth and flying heels New York Herald. Thanksgiving Day. President Hayes has issued the fol lowing Proclamation : By the President of tue United States or America: At no period in their history since tho United States became a Nation has this people had so abundant and so universal reasons for the joy and gratitude at the favor of Almichtv ' - C7 God, or boen subject to so profound an obligation to give thanks for his loving kindness and humbly to im plore His continued care and protec tion; Health, wealth and prosperity throughout all our borders; peace, honor and friendship with all the world : firm and faithful adherence by the greut body of our population to the principles of liberty and justice which have made our greatne a as a Nation, and to the wise institutions and strong frame of Government and society which will perpetuate it; for all these let the thanks of a happy and united people, as with one voice, ascend in devout homage, to the Giver of all good. i therefore recommend that Thursday, the twenty-fif:h day November next, the people meet their respective nlaces oi worshio on of in to make their acknowledgments to Al mighty God for His bounties and His protection, and to . offer to Him prayers for their continuance. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this first day ot November, in the year of our LorJ, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the In dependence of thb United States the one hundred and fifth. (Seal.) R. B. Hayes. By the "President." William M. Evarts, Secretary of State." "COUSIN SALLY DILLARD." f Many of our readers have heard that humorous story of "Cousin Sally Dillard," written several years ago by the late Hamilton C. Jones, at one time reporter of our Supreme Court. But we doubt not there are some who have never heard it, and so we publish it, knowing that all will enjoy reading it. Democrats are in such good humor sines the election that they will be ready to laugh at any thing, and our republican friends need something of the kind to make them laugh: Scene: A Court of Justice is North Carolina. A beardless disciple of Themis rises and thus addresses the Court : May it please your worships and gen tlemen of the jury, since it has been my fortune (good or bad, I will not say,) to exercise myself in legal dis quisitions it has never before bf fallen me to be obliged to denounce a breach of the peace so enormous and transcending as tho one now claiming our attention. A more barbarous, direful, marked and malicious as sault a more wilful, violent, danger ous and murderous battery, aud finally a more diabolical breach of the peace has seldom happened in a civilized country, and I dare say it was never your duty to pass upon one so shocking to benevolent feel ings as this, which took place over at Capt. Rice's, in this county. Bat you will hear from tho witnesses. The witnesses being sworn, two or three were disposed of. Ooe said he heard tho noise, but didn't see the fight. Another that he saw the row, but didn't know who struck first, and a thml that he was very drunk, and could not say much about the scrim mage. Lawyer Chops I am very sorry, gentlemen, to have occupied so much of your time with the stupidity of the witnesses examined. It arose, gentlemen, altogether from misappre- ; hension on my part. Had I known ! as I now do, of a witness in attend ance, who was well acquainted with ! all tho circumstances of the case, and j who was able to make himself clearly j and intelligibly understood by the . court and yiry, I should not so long , have trespassed on your time and pa : tienco. Come forward, Mr. Harris. I So forward comes the witnoss, a fat, chuffy looking man, a little I horned," and took his corporal oath ; with an air. Chops Mr. Harris, you aro to tell I us ail you know about the riot that i happened tho other day at Capt. j U'cc's, and as a good deal of time has j been already wasted in circumloeu j tion, wo wish you to as compendi ; ou, nnd, at the same time, as ex- pi it-it as possible. j Harris Etlzacklj giving tho law- j ; ci a knowing wink, at the same time ' jcleaviug his thio.it Capt. Rice he I gin a Teat, aiid Ciuiu Sally Dillard ' : ... , - i i ' I onu v;.i:nt; u: i iu will liuuso UUU ujlcu i mo if my wife mought go. I told i Cimsiu Sully Dillard that my wife i was poorly, being as she had got a i touch of tho rhcumatiz iu the hip, j and the bi swamp was in the roa 1, an I the big swamp was up, for thero j had boen a heap of rain lately; but ihowsomevtr, as :t was she, Cousiu no. I told Cousin Sally Dillard that Mose, he was the foreman of the crap, aud tho crap was smartly in the grass, but howsomover, as it was Cousiu S-dly Dillard.Mose he mought Chops Iu the name of common eeiise, Mr. Harris, what do you mean by this rigamarole ? Witness Capt. ltico he gin a treat, and Cousin Sally Dillard she came over to our house and axed me if my wife she moughtn't go Ciiops There it is again! Wit ness, witness, I say, witness, please to stop. Witness Well, sir, what is it you want ? j Chopu We want to know about the fight, and vou must not proceed in this impertinent story do you know anything about the matter be fore the court ? Witness To bo sure I do. Chops Will you go on and tell it and nothing else? Wituess Well Capt. Rice, he gin a treat Chops: This is intolerable ! May it please the Court, I move that this witness bo committed for contempt ; he seems to bs trifling with the Court. Court: Witness, you are before the court of justice, and unless jrou behave yourself in a becoming man ner, you will be sent to jail; so be gin and tell what you know about the fight at Capt. Rice's. Witness: (nlarmed.) Well, gen tlemen, Capt. Rice, he gin a treat, and Cousiu Sally Dillard Chops : I hope that the witness may be ordered into custoday. Court (after deliberating ) Mr. Attorney, the Court is ot the opuron that we may save time by telling the wituess to go on in his own way. Proceed Mr. Harris wi'h your own story, but to the point. Witness : Yes, gentlemen ; wel1, Capt. Rice, he gin a treat, and Cousin Sally Dillard, she came over to ou house, and axed me if my wife, she moughten't go. I told Cousin Sally Dillard that my wife was pocly, be ing as how she had the rheumatics in tho hip, and the big swamp was in ! thfi mart, nnrt f lia l-no- onriimn irao . r; , ' "i. ' 0r,TTr T shp'Csm bally Dillard, my wife, she monght ero. wn en. Wiu,.,! i, a " ' .1 - ""xlJ " -veu me if Mose, he moughtn t go. I told Cousin Sally Dillard as how Mose he was the foreman of the crap and ! thanmn w.a Rmtlw in m.nn . but howsomever, as it w7s shef Cou i sin Sally Dillard! Moae,he moughVgo. So on they goes together, Mose. mv! wife and Cousin Sally Dillard, and they comes to the big swamp, and the big RwaniD was ui. as T wa aH ing you j but being as how there was a log across the big swamp, Cousin Sally Dillard and Mose, like genteel folks, they walks the log,but my wife, like a darn fool, heists up her petti coats and waded, and gentlemen, that ix all I know about the fight.'' Cost of Cotton Picking. Some of the papers have expressed surprise at the estimate made by a correspondent of Bradstreet'a that it costs $40,000,000 to pick the cot ton crop; bat as that estimate is made on the basis of fiftj cents per 100 pounds for picking, and as fully eighty cents is the prevailing rate in Texas, while as high as $1.25 has been paid this year, it is probable that $50,000,000 would better repre sent the cost of picking ont the cot ton xl the United States Of this amount probably $30,000,000 is paid to colored men. The cost this year has been higher than usual. We see in an exchange that there wore re cently received at Columbus, Ga., two bales of cotton which were gin ned and packed in 1857. The bag ging and rope were in good order. The cotton wa sold and brought nine cents per pound for one and fen cents for the ot.er. News aud Ob server. Some Figuring. Two of our cotton merchants en gaged in a little "figuring tourna ment," Saturday night, in which they made the following discoveries ; That if the cotton bales made this year were placed on end beside each other in a row they would reach from Ral eigh to Liverpool and three miles beyond; that it would Uko on man 45 years and six months hard work to sample and grade the crop; that the bales placed on end would reach through the earth and protrude 2,000 miles on the other side; that if all the cotton raised this year was made into cloth, there would be enough to cover the entire earth and have some left ; made into half inch rope it would rea ;h the moon ; that the ties on the present crop would encompass the earth four times. Rdeigh Star. Whiskey Accident. A white man named Campbell was run over and killed by the down mail train on the A. & X. C. Rail road, on the outskirts of L i Grange, in Lenoir county, on Wednesday night last. Newberuiau. FALL STOCK, 71. i i sons BRIGGS BUILDING, RALEIGH, H, C. -DEALERS IX- Hardware, Sasl aid Deors wp have the largest stock ef Crockery and Glassware ever brought to Raleigh. we solicit your orders for anything in the Hardware line, and guarantee THE best GOODS At the Lowest Prices AND SQUARE DEALING. Address, Thos.H.BRIGUS&Sons Leaders in Hardware, RALEIGH, N. C. nov 5 1070. 1000. A PAPER FOR WORKINGMEN, A PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC. A PAPER FOR THE FARMER. A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY, FIELD AND FIRESIDE. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, AND AN HONEST CHAMPION OF THE PEOPLES' RIGHTS, and a firm advocate of every branch of southern industry. Legislative and Congressional Pro ceedings given weekly. Sub scribe at once, and obtain all the current news Address, THE RECORD, Nov 4 tf Pittsboro', N. C. Business Location. Moncuke, Chatham County N. C. Attention is called to the above in viting location for business of differ ent kinds ; and especially for a whole- cnln art A VtnwJ' -i m - V ' aiw waggon ana carnaege factory of high grade. Moncure is 7 the ppnfml riw rwi ?entia. pot in Chatham coun- tv on the R. Ar. A. J. PoiloI ; the most eligible shipping point for " VUU UlllU IB an expensive DacK country. It is be- , ,'CU11 z ' " -Leep hi vers, is neal- Son 11 f 1 .be Sme M t0 ' J H " ihsslek, Oct 15th 1880 lm B. I. Howzf nr -v CO., Vn A XT . n ' PEALERS JIT BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCER. IES, WOOD & WILLOWWARE. W. T. Hamilton, of Chatham, Uone of our salesmen, and h will bo pleased to valt on his countymen. l B. S . WOODEL1, No 3, Martin Street, WHOLESALE GROCER And Commission Merchant. Orders, Correspondence and Consignments So. licited. Mr. F, O. Sewby is ono of our salesmen WANTEB- 1,000 BALES OF COTTON, -AT- A. &. ROBERSON'S Cheap Store, I haro on hand one of tho largest ad cheapes stocks of General Merchandise ever received la Chatham, which will be sold ldw for cash or bar. Bring In your Cotton, Flour, etc, and I will give tho highest market prices, and sell you goods a the lowest prices. My HDP.1! OKDOMEDSa m&&d HCOTiS & SHINIES Hardware, Clothing and Groceries, are all careful s selected and of good quality, A.G ROBERSO.f, Octl Egypt, xc If you wish to know who sella the best goods for the least inonej DoX'T TAIL to call on us for any goods you want. We carry a mil and complete stock of all kinds of goods of tho latest variety and style foreyerybedy. ; We mate a specialty of our tremendous stoak ef ; Clothing, Our Grocery Department is filled with t& Tery ; best quality of Groceries of every description, for j we have found it does not pay to keep inferior goods. We can guarantee our goods to be what we rep resent them, and can compete with any heuse im the State ou low prices. By Satisfaction guaranteed in every snle. So liciting a call, we are, respeotf ully, coorrn & bit nun, DURHAM, K C. W. L. COOPER. of Caswell. July29 JAS. W. BYNUJC. of Chatham. W. C. SOUCrL ASS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A. S II M 1$ O JZ O , IS" . O PPractices in the. Courts of Kandolph, Chatham and Montgomery. July 33 Ij FALL AND WINTER STOCK JUST RECEIVED. Our large store House is now filled to its utmost capacity with the choicest selections ot Dress Goods, Black Goods, Silks, Cloths, Casslmers, Bait ings, Doeskins, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions of all kinds. Our stock ot CARPETS includes Fine Frame Body Brussels, Tapestry, two and three ply Ingrains, all of the best make and none but new patterns, Imported Zephyr Shawls Very attractive and cheap. Bleached, and Unbleached and colored TABLE DAMASKS, Napkins and Doylies to match. Sp cial attention Is called to our Terr attrctlT assortment of HOSIERY, All sizes, the best varioty ever ottered her. Our UNDER VESTS for men, ladles, misses and children are unsur. passed for quality and variety. We buy all of our goods from first hands and make a profit thereby. Those who buy of us will save money. Our Wholesale trade having largely Increased, we offer tho most liberal Inducements to Her. chants to patronize us. YEARGAN, TETTY, & Co, oct 10 3m Raleigh Tf. 0. H. A. LONDON, Jr., Attorney at Law, PITTSBORO', N. C Special Attention Paid l ColleoHna. 1704 SEEDS SI DEST not sold la yoar town. yoO i get them by mniL Dron Ipgue and Prices. Th Oldest mtdmn mmttuMmj Qromert in Ihe United Slates. DAVID LAKDKimi dc SON,PKtLADA. JP AR
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1880, edition 1
2
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