Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 18SO. XOCAL HECORDS. m. During these long nights how .aan a man better amuse or instruct iiimself nnl fo"ly than, by read ing for an hour Tiik Record ? ass-Read advertisement of The Evening Visitor. Would that all visitors would make themselves as welcome as our Ealeigh conteuapo rary. ,86r We regret to part with sub scribers, but as a large number of those who subscribed for the cam paign have not renewed, wo have this week stopped their paper. B-Job Printing neatly done at Th Record office. Magistrates' blanks furnished at low prices. Have your tickets, liand-bills and circulars minted at The Record office. Good work and low prices. tfg)u We take pleasure in calling at tention to the advertisement of that reliable lirm, Messrs. A. E. Rankin & i Co., and hope our readers will give them a call when they go to Fayette viHe. SfiT Gentlemen wishing to buy SERTS can find the largest assort ment and the best for the least money at London's Cheap Store. Ho has just received his second stock this fall. He is now receiving a splendid Btock of Boots and Shoes, and men's, ladies' and children's Rubbers. JBT You will find a splendid ttock of Men's and Boys' Cassmieres. Jean, etc., at London's Cheap Store. If you need White cr Red Flannels, London's Cheap Store is the place. He also has a large stock of Blankets extra cheap. Men's, women's and .children's Shawls at great bargains. Have vou ever soon hia Table Oil ClothsV Curious Potato. Mr. Samuel W. Brewer, of this county, haa sent us quite a curious potato, being nearly two feet long if stretched out, bat it is twisted and tied up into a knot. Larsrc Turnip. Mrs. Jemima Terry, of this county, has sent us the largest turnip that we have seen this season. It weighs five and u cm&rler nouuds and is twentr two inches in circumference. Who can beat it ? Bishop's Visitation. On Sunday next, the 1-lth inst., Bishop Lyman will preach and ad minister the lite of confirmation at tUe Episcopal chinch in this place. Services will begin at 11 o'clock. The public invited to attend. Turner's Almanac. We have received from the publish er, James H. Eiinis of Raleigh, a copy i of Turner's X. C. Almanac for 1881, which is not only useful to the gen cral public but especially o to farm ers, and is said to be the best State calendar ever issued in the South. Get a copy. Marriage Licenses. We were so much occupied last week in giving our readers the tlec tion returns that we neglected men tioning the number of marriage licen ses issued last month. They wero 11, of which five were to whites and six to blacks, being two less than the number issued in October of last vear. I We suppose the number will greatly j increase as Christmas approaches. j A Paper's Influence. Mrc thank our esteemed contempo rary, the Wilmington Review, for the following kindly allusion to The Record : "The Influence which an ably-edited nowspaper la able to exercise on the public mind is well Illus trated in Chatham county. Some very able ar ticles appeared In The Chatham Record lu oppo sition to tho proposed insane amendment to the Constitution, and the resuit is that the said amendment was defeated In that county by more than a thousand majority, both parties voting against it. Chatham also acquitted herself hand somely on the general and State tickets." Township Constables. The following persons were elected Constables in the several townships .of this county at the recent election, viz: Centre Township Spence Taylor. Baldwin, R. R. Hamlet. Matthews', " Williams', " GCLF, " Net Hope, " Albright's, " Hadlev, " Hickory Ht, " Cape Fear, " Oakland, Bear Creek. " Oliver Vestal. John J. Knight. Josiah Tysor. Wiley Goodwin. M. Overman. H. W. Lewis. John S. Campbell. WT. F. Burt. T. H. Harrington. Thomas H. Ellis. Congressional Tote. The following is the official vote for the candidates this District : for Congress in counties. cox. Chatham 2147 Franklin, 208G Granville, 2839 Johnston, 2154 Nash, 1578 Grange, 2311 Wake, 4445 BLEDSOE 1816 1938 3143 1603 1355 1851 4540 17,559 Coxn majority...... 1313 16,246 j "Koli of Honor' One more name has been added to the "roll of honor" of the Pittsboro' Academy Miss Lula Clegg. Cotton Market. Our town in its old ago is becoming quite a cotton market, if we may judge from the bales piled up in our streets. "We are surprised that more cotton is not brought here for sale. A Warning. We are informed by Mr. D. C. Goodwin (the clever Postmaster at Rialto) that 'one day last week, Mi. S. A. Morgan attempted to cross New Hope on the bridge at Fearring tons' mill on horseback, while a wa gon was on the bridge coming from the opposite direction, but on meeting the wagon his horse got hung in its wheels and was dragged about forty feet, throwing Mr. Morgan and hurt ing him very badly. It is dangerous to attempt to pass a vehicle on a bridge, and this should bo a warning to all others. County Correspondents. We hope our friends in the differ ent sections of the county will write letters to The Record giving all the item3 of news in their respective lo calities,aud discussing any and all mat ters that may intorest and instruct the public. Get up some subject for discussion, and let the advocates of each side express their views through the columns of their county paper. Snppose we agitate the idea of form ing farmers' clubs in every neighbor hood? Why not discuss the practi cability of holding a county fair next fall? Theie are many inatteis that our people might to their advantage discuss, and we will gladly publish all such communications. Coroner and Surveyor. We give herewith the vote of tin county for Coroner and Surveyor, which was omitted hist week : FOR COROXIR : Dr. O. B. Strowd Francis Farrel FOR SURVEYOR : Unfits B. Clegg George W. Foushee 2221 2221 1672 It will be seen that the democratic candidates for Coroner and Surveyor received exactly the same number of votes, and also the highest vote given m uns coumv excePl imo s. xnc republicans persisted in voting for iV i i t ! ml Mr. Foushee for Surveyor, although he had it announced by one of our candidates all over the county tl at ho would not accept the position, and worked most zcalouhly for all our ticket, contributing greatlv to its suc cess. The Cumberland Fair. We hope that our count vmen will not forget that theeighte-.-ntU Annual Fair of the Cumberland County Ag ricultural Society wiil bo htld next -week j ty are usually very creditable, and j we learn that tlvs one will not be in ; ferior to any of it predecessors. Every j effort is being made by the gentle men, wlio nave it in charge, to make it a grand success, and we trust that the people of Chatham will encourage them by carrying their products to exhibit. In somo of its departments the Cumberland fairs are not inferior to our State fairs, and we hope that our Chatham people will emulate the energy of their neighbors and next year have a fair of our own. The rates upon the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad have been grcatlv reduced, so as to give all an opportunity oi attending the iair. Read the advertisement elsewhere I published, and make your arrange - i ments to go. S T AT B SISWS Suicide. Mrs. Wetberington. wife of Robert Wetherington of Pitt county, commit ted suicide last week by drowning. She jumped in a marl hole, filled with water in a fit of insanity. Kin ston Journal. Raleigh's Scliolarr. There are now more than 1,000 children being educated in the public schools of Raleigh, the number being about equally divided between the white and colored races. Raleigh Star. Warning to Boys. Henry Jeffreys, a colored boy was killed Saturday at Forestville by try ing to fire a gun. It bursted, and a piece of the iron struck him on the head. He died in a half an hour af terwards. He was 13 or 14 years of age. Raleigh Visitor. Assassinated. Mr. Robert Parker was foully as sassited by some one on last Satur day evening, while he was alone at work in the woods near his house, his assailant using a gun loaded with buckshot, three of which were lodged in his bowels. Monroe Enquirer, Third Crop. Mr. James Faulkner brought us last week a pretty fair-sized apple which, he states, is the 3d crop pro duced on this tree since last January. The tree seems to be a perpetual bearer, us there are vouncr apples just starting on it making the 4th I crop of 1880. IiiDston Journal. Bridge Breaking. Whilst Mr. Walter F L. Steele and James T. Le-Grand, E-:q., were crossing Mountain Creek bridge near the Grass Islands, on Sunday last, in a huggy, the bridge fell in, but for tunately they escaped withowt injury. The buggy was mashed up and the horse badly hurt. Rockingham Spirit. Ripe Strawberries. Mr. George M. Philier, of this city, brought us some nice ripe strawber ries on the 29th of October, which he gathered on that day, and he informs us he has been gathering strawber ries for several weeks previous proving how warm and fructifying the fall has been to vegetation in this section. Charlotte Democrat. Republican Intimidation. Two negroes living in this county came to J. L. Scott, Esq., one day last week, and told him that they de sired to vote the Democratic ticket, but were afraid to do so ; that they had previously expressed an intention to vote tor the Democratic candidates, but thnt they had been threatened with violence by republicans if they should vote any other than the re publican ticket. Alamance Gleaner. Escape of Convicts. On Saturday night last eleven prisoners escaped from the works on the Jones and Onslow County and Pocosin Railrood, stationed near Polloksville, Jones county. It seems that the guard had gone to sleep, and the convicts took advantage of the occasion, sawed a log asunder in the back of the guard-room and made qood their escape, and when the guard woke up, heir chickens were gone. Raleigh Star. Fish and Fowl. Nearly every house on our coas! presents a busy scene of activity, the women and children making nets, the men building -batteries, painting stool ducks, etc., getting ready for fishing and ducking, which commenced on the 1st of November, fowl are now abundant in found, and the whistle of the honk of the goose, 'whooy whooy" of the Wild Currituck tho duck, and the swan are heard at every turn. Taylor and ducks in two Hampton killed 423 days in October, the 18th and 19th Elizabeth City Economist. Cutting: Scrape. A Chapel Hill correspondent of the News and Observer, under date of the 7th inst., says: ''One Burt Stuart cut Baxter King in the neighborhood of this place i his evening. The parlies had been drinking and had qnarreled, and on Lroij'g home to.eih)r Stuart cut Kind's throat very severely. Some think he will dio. Stuart went to a neighbor's house, washed off the blood and told them that he had cut King. He then left tho neiefnbor- etaeu u-it mo neignoor- i ilOOvl. A warrant was issued for his arrest, and a party started in pursuit at once." A Sensible Darkey. We were much edified the other day at a democratic colored man's oonvorsation with 5ome radical dar kies. They wero after him about voting the democratic ticket, telling him of what they called the error of so doing, and at the t-ame iime brag ging about carrying the country for Garfield. Undo Noah, for it was he, turned on them and said, "don't you git everything you've got from the democrats? I does, and Iso tfwine to woteit too. If you've got Garfield, we've go the State, and there is nothing like keeping home right." Tarboro' Southerner. Fire at .Raleigh. Last night, at about 10:10. ftn alarm of fire was sounded, and the wooden structure occupied by Mr. William Gaskill as an auction house and Cheap-John clo hiug store, on Wilmington street, was found to be completely enveloped in flames when the firemen arrived. The flames, having obtained such a headway be fore the alarm was sounded, soon reached the adjoining buildings, oc cupied by Mr. Sorrell on the north and Mr. "W. D. Upciiurch on the south, both saloons. The firemen were all very prompt after the alarm was given, and did tfficient service in taving the adj oin ing buildings. Raleigh Star. A Human Monstrosity. A white woman of the name of Bovey E. Hunneycut, living in Sharp sburg townihip, has a child which is a rare looking object. It is now about 7 months old, and around tho waist it measures sixteen inches; trom the chm to the top of the head it is U inches: around the neck it measures 45 inches, while its head measures 27 inches. At birth the child appeared natural enough. When 13 day- of age it was taken with spasms, of which it had many hundreds, almost without intermis sion. These left it with a head of most extraordinary size, and what lent to the oddity of its appearance was the fact that while its head as sumed a size larger than that of the largest man, its face and features were stiil those of an infant. After a time, however, its face grew out to a level with its brow, giving it a head of wonderful proportions, while its neck, limbs and body are smaller than is usually found ;n children of its age. Of course the child cannot lift its head up nor support it when it is iaised. Its mother has, there fore, made a cushion and fastened it on a plank, and on this plank the child lies all the time, even nursing from it as it is held up in its mother's arm 3. This monstrosity has been visited by nearly all the people in the neigh borhood and is the wonder of all who have seen it. States ville Landmark, Court Clerk Indicted. The grand jury found a true bill agninst Win. N. Hunter, Superior Court Clerk, for .burning county re cords. This was the fire that burn ed up nearly one block in Kinston last spring. Mr. Hunter gave bond in the sum oi ljOOO.-Jiinslon Journ al. A Notorious " Hoonshiner." Yesterday the United States Com missioner had before him a party long wanted by the authorities. It was Jordan Farrington, colored, known as the "boss distiller" of Wake. He is the most notorious of all illicit distillers hereabouts. For eighteen months he has been looked for but was never captured until Saturday night, when a special deputy bagged him. He was sent to jail by Ihe con. missionar yesterday, in default of .$2,000 bail. His headquarters were in White Oak township. Two years ago there was strange to say, much illicit distilling in this county, but since that time the revenue people have about stamped it out. "Moon shining" in Wake is well nigh ended. News and Observer. Curious Election Bets. The loser in a Memphis bet is to stand on his head five minutes, in a public square, with a Garfield banner suspended from his fec-t. A wheelbarrow bet in Baltimore afforded more amusement to the spectators than had been expected. The loser was annoyed while wheel ing the winner over the stipulated route by the taunts of the lutter, and followed up the payment of the wager by whipping him soundly. Joseph S. Miller and Henry Klein dients, of Rochester, N. Y., bet on the election, the loser to walk a block at noon attired in his wife's night dress. Miller lost, and at noon on Wednesday Miller appeared and walked in Mrs. Miller's night gown, followed by a crowd of men and boys. A Harrisburg man was caught by the tricky offer of a wager that one city in the United States of over 100, 0'JO inhabitants would not give 600 votes for Hancock. The stake was a supper for the ward campaign club of the winner. Tho city named was Washington, where there is no voting for President at all. The victim said nothing, except to name the time and place for the supper. On that occa sion the viands looked all right, and were just such as the written terms of the bet called for, but they were found to be seasoned with snuic and other unpalatable substances. New York Sun. A Horrible Tragedy. A most horrible tragedy recently occurred near B itesville, Ohio. Frank M. Biidenbaugh, a wealthy young German, who thrc years ago mar ried a daughter of a neighboring firmer, c:ane home last Saturday night intoxicated and entrvinx tho room where his wifu and rJiil.l wpva skenin" nsm'! thm Uh on His wify h skull was crushed by a single blow, and then he cut his son's throat with the edge of the axe. He then went to a room where Mrs. Stephens, a visitor and her child and sarvaut were sleeping, and killed Mrs. Stephens and her child. The servant gill awakened and sprang toward tue door, but was knocked senseless and left for dead. Upon ! recovering consciousness she gav the aiarm, ami tne neighbors came to the house. It was not till morning that the murderer was found, in a tobac co house, wilh his throat cut. He is not fatally injured. Jealousy, drunkenness ami insanity, are sup posed to have led to the commission of the horrible crime. A Lucky Speculator. Mr. Phillip Armour, the Chicacro pork operator, has gathered in $.r U0U,U00 as the result of his late corn er in hog products, which, with his profits of last year, puts him six mil lions ahead on his deals. Inventors and Patentees should send for instructions, terms, references, &c, to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Tatcnts, Washington, D. C, who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well known and sue cessful firm of largo experience, having boen es tablished in 1S6G. DIED. Suddenly, at his residence in this county, on the 9th inst., I. A. Wilson, Esq., one of the most respected citi zens of Chatham. SPECIAL CTOTXCES. Tombstones for Sale. The citizens of Chatham are re spectfully iuformed that I keep the largest and best stock of Tombstones, &c, in the State, and am selling at greatly reduced prices. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Write for price lists and drawings before buying elsewhere. W. E. WILSON, mar 18 tf Durham, N. C. THE MARKETS Reported for The Recobd by M. T. INOIfcRIS .& OO., GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. RaleighVN. c. Nov. 10. I860. COTTON MARKET: Middling, Strict Low Middling, Low Middling Tone of Market, quiet. 10 PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour, NO. SC. 00 Corn, 705T5 Corn Meal, 70&75 Bacon N C Hog Round, 9(jF10 Hams, 12 Bulk, C R sides 8 3-4(9 " shouldersj 71-4 N C Pork, 6 Coffee, 15 S H Syrup, 25?t27 Cuba Molasses. 33:035 Liverpool salt, 1 GOfal 70 Sugar, US 12 Cotton Bagging, " Ties new, " " spliced, Irish Potatoes, Sweet " Oats shelled. Peaches peeled " unpceled, Apples, Peas, f busheJ, Eggs, Butter, Rags, 11(513 2.75(53 2.00 75 50 50 8 4 3 .80.1 15.20 15SJ-20 VA Wew Advertisements. AE RANKIN & CO, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAG GING, TIES, HOOP IRON, TO BACCO, LIME k NAILS. 7 it 9 Market Square, and 2 & 4 Gillespie Street, Fayotteville, N. O. &. Capt. James H. Marsh Is witli us. aov 11 CUMBERLAND FAIR Running of Excursion Trains : The trains of the fi V. Jfe V. V TV T will rm. daily during the week of the Fair, from the 16th iu me xuinoi November, iau, as ioiiows : Leave Gulf at 6 O'clock a. in., and arrive at 7a v. etteville at 10:20 a. m. Leave Fayetteville at 4 d. m. . and arrive at Gulf at 7:55 p. m. On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. 16th. 17th and 18th, Tickets Good to Return till Friday, the 19th, will toe sold as follows, inclu ding one admission t. t.lie T-iir Krmmria ttnv which the Company pays SO cents): From Little River and Return, $1 00 " spout spnng " " Swann'sSta., " " ' Jonosboro, " Banford, " " ' Egypt, " Guir, l 10 1 25 1 50 1 05 1 C5 1 75 L. C. JONES, General Superintendent. nov 11 SAVE YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW! SUBSCRIBE TO THE EVENING VISITOR! The Best, tho Cheapest Evening Paper Published in North Carolina. THE LADIES' PAPER! It has no politics! No axe to grind! Is rapidly growing 1 Good advertising medium! Send for specimen copy. 25 cents per month. EVENING VISITOR, Nov 11 Raleigh, N. C. Every Paper contains an account of some Fire. Every day somebody's dwelling, or store or gin is BURIT UP. Tours Kay Be Next! Be Wise aii Insure in Time ! It costs but little and every prudor. t man ought to keep his property insured. The Offers to insure all classes of property at low rates, au.l will pay if it burns. Apply to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Agent, NOV 11 PlTTSBOKO, N. C. C. J. SHAVf. C. W. HANKS. J. B. HARRIS. SHAW, HANKS & CO. WE are determined to build up tho trade of l'ittsboro' by offering jrxids as low as they cau be bought anywhere, .and t-y taking country pro duce in exchange for them. We havo a largo slock of goods, and wo are de termined to sell them. Our stock of Clothing ex ceeds that of any other ever offered in Pittsboro', and wo will sell at the luwost prices. lXm't fail to examine our stuck and prices before buying. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY by buying from us. We have Just received 3000 Yards of Beautiful Prints The best at 8,'3' cents. We call the attention of everybody to our stock of Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Scarfs, Collars and Cuffs, Ribbons, Hats, Ruchlngs, Edgings, Shirts and Underwear, Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Bleached and Brown Domestics and Sheet ings, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Satchels, Bridles, Col lars and Halters, Hard ware, Tinware and Woodonware, Crockery & Groceries and Confectioneries. SHAW, HANKS & CO., Nov 4 Pittsboro', N. C. O. S. POE, riTTSBono n. c. W. T. RAMSEY BALTIMORE. BID. POE & RAMSEY H AVE formed a copartnership for carrying on a business in General Merchandise in Pittsboro', at Hcadon, Bynum & Co.'s old stand, opposite tho old Ramsey Hotel. They have a nice assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, CONFECTIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and everything elso that a farmer needs. j We have purchased our stock for cash, and the advantage we have of making purchases at the ! i North th ough tho extensive acquaintance of tho Junior partner, warrants us in assuring our cus tomers that we can sell them Barpins in all Lines of Trafle. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. . MR. POE thanks his former patrons for their j support, and solicits for his new Arm a liberal ; share of their trade. sept 14 3m j SjT outfit sent free to those who wish to engage , O in the most pleasant and profitable busi- ness known. Everything new, capital not. re-; quired. We will furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away from home over nijrht; no risk whatever, ; many-new workers wajed at once, many are ma-. king fortunes at the busir.r-ss. Ladk-s make as ; much as men, and young lys and girls make ; great pay, no one who is willing to work lai's to ! make more money every day than can be made in ; a week at any ordinary employment. Those w ho ' engage at once will And .a short road to fur.une. i Address H. llALLErr & Co., Portland, Maine. New Advertisements. I This South Has Again1 For Democracy and Reform, while osli's Cheap Store Still maintains Its reputation ns a S olid Establishment, where Bargau,s can always be ob tained in all lines of trade. Ami Don't You Forget It ! New Qoofls Ewy feei M To supply the demands of customers who Hook to ! London's Cheap Store To Get Bargains ! I Fall ii Uiti M In Every Department. His Immense stock has been solect- od wliha view to meet the demands of this market, and a visit to Lon 5 don's Cheap store will convince any ono that it is the place to buy any ana evoryuiing you may want AT BOTTOM PRICES. GOODS AND Heady-Itlade Clothing FOR THE MILLION. SOOTS & SE02S, Trom the Very Best Makers. IDlBISgg CD For the Ladies IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Everything in tho ' Line, from a Thresher to a Tegging Awl. AND CANNED GOODS Of Every Description. Sewing Machines, h Paints- Oils and Varnishes. BYNUM &HEADEN 1880. FALL anfl WINTER 1880. V.'c havo just received one of the iargost and most varied stocks of FALL km WINTER GOODS that it h:is ever been our pleasure to exhibit, con sisting of a great many articles rarely ever found outside of a city. .Our Staple Department is full. A fino line Black and Colored Cashmeres. A full lino Ladies' other Dress Goods. A large stock Ready Made Cloth ing. A large stock of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A nice line ladies' Cloaks and Shawls. A good slock "Wagon and Buggy Ma terial. FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES in great variety, with a full slock of Furniture and Mattings in great va riety, with a full stock of Hard ware, Groceries, Crockery, Timvai'e, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Paints, Varnishes, XJJLLi C&IJLii AJ y j ii l4Ali3t ra f ! stocks of (jcueral Merchandise ever received In In fact, nearly everything found in a first-class j Chatham, which will be sold low for cash or bar store. You must giva us a call to see our im- ; mense stock. ! . Bring in your Cotton, Fiour, etc, and I will give All T"" ; .7 T th6 MS1?" market prices, and eell ycu goods a iili .EmUS Ol SartCr j the lowest price. My taken in exchange for goods Special induce- ; ments to cash buyers. Be sure and give us a call beforo buying, as we guarantee to sell goods at bottom prices. Agents for Siller M. fire-Proof Safes, i BYXUM & HE ADEN, Nov 4 Nov.- Cheap Store. Steamboat Notice! Tke boats of the Expresp Statmboat Comp fcy will rnn as follows from th first of OotoMB until further notice: Steamer D. MUBGHI50N. Capt. Alonza Oar. rison, will leave Faveite7iLo every Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock A. M., aodWilming ton every Wednesday tud Saturday at 3 o!clodi P. M. r Btsamer WAVE, JD&vl. f7. A. Robeson, tTS ieava FayettevilJe on Mono, tys and Thuredayi at 8 o'cloclf A. M. , and Wikaicgton on Tnes days and Fridays at 1 o'clock P.M., connecanf with the WeBtern Byroad at Fayetteville a? Wdnadays and S&iurcaTS A 2. lfIZ.LIJ.JSSJb CO, Ant3 at I'iyrttovflle, N. C Miscellaneous Adv'ts For Sale! A TURBINE WATER WHEEL, twenty-four Inches in diameter. Good as new. Will be sold cheap. Address The Rkcokd Office, or J. S. HENLEY, August 5th, ISS0. Cane Creek P. O. Miiito's Ufa, The undesigned fcavinsr fJuatiCsd ss AH ministrator of John C. Watson, deceftflftd, hereby notilles the creditors of his estate to present their claims on or before th23tk day of October 1881 ; and the debtors of said estate are notided to make prompt payment. Oct. 28th 1880. S. GILMORE, Adm'r. Fob Sale. 0 NE GRIST, SAW-MILL AND COTTOK GIN, COM- bhiod, both steam and water-power combined. AM In first-class order, Will be sold at private s on the most reasonable figures, for one-half caaii, balance on easy time. Apply to or address, E. D. COUNCIL, Sept,3d3m Green Level. keCo.,N.C. Tasms aiA ' I would respectfully announce to the public that I have gotten up a wood shop which is run in con nection with my blacksmith shop by J. C. Tlso, whose experience needs no comment. We expect to put up wagons, repair vagons and buggies, &c. All our price wiU b as low as pos sible. A share'of patronage respectfully soUcltod. J. A. HORNADAY, aug 2G 3m Bellvoir P. O. IT otice ! offer for sale on reasonable time, with one good cash payment, a valuable tract of land on Hick ory Mountain, containing one hundred and thirty eight acres, more or less the said tract of land being rart of the old homestead known as the Nettles farm. It is well adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, oats and potatoes, and contains some va' uable meadow laud, with a good supply of water. Holloway Nettles, who lives on an adjoining farm, will show tho boundaries to parties whg wish to look at it. For terms address, J. G. NETTLES, ny 4 tf La Grange, N. c. 1878. fe-. 1880, 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. ITavassa Guano, Farmers, if ynu want a guano that will make wheat, try the Xav;isn, made at Wilmington, X. C. See what our Chu,Uiau Farmers say .AJLxmt its George Brooks says the Tfavassa Guano, bougilt from W. L. London, paid him 200 per cent, Isaac H. Clogg says his paid'him 150 perceat, John W. l'orry says he mn-Ie 25 bushels of wheat to the aiT and whore he did not have guano only five bubhuls. Re'er by permission to the following farmers who tried it last year, and will use it again tula year : 8 H Crutel.flold, -T Y Chisholm, W C Burke, oah R. Harris, Win Krafford. J H Straughan, Frank Cook, Oran A Hannn J (J'rgeHftnner, H H Her man, Jno Harman, and a good many othore. It can bo had either at Moncure or at 'the Qvt by applying a LONDON'S CHEAP STORE, Sept SO lni Pittsboro, N. O. 1,000 BALES OF COTTON, AT- 16. I have on hand one of the largest and che&nea iJiWi 1L VJiDJo ATO, Hardware, Clothing and Groceries, are all careful 3 selected and of good quality, AJ5 KOBERSOS, Oct 7 Egypt, X C i Pt FT! ktiKlnesa now before the public. - iiiuao suigujr 1431er lib work for us than at anything flsO. P.iriit.ll tint ra.mlxoH . will start ynu. K2a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men. women, boya and lurls wanted everywhere to work for ua. Nww is j ne nine, iou can uevote your whole time to tlut ; work, or only your spare moments. No ethar , abscess will pay you nearly as well. No one I wuling to work can fail to make enormous pay by j eigl aging at nice. Costly outfit and terms free, i i 5Cilt :Irtunity for making money easily and : Srnoroably. Address Tiiue & Co., Augusta, Maine i 1 1 , H F f P ywi'ives by making money when a i l im tm r golden chance is offered, thereby always I kcopinff novVrtyfrm your door.' Those who al ; ways take advantage of the good chances for ma- tmm0mT-,lha are ,,fr,'ro'1 generally bocoice wealthv, while those who do not improve guch nuances remain in poverty. we want many men. women, boys and girls to work for ug right in , thoircwa lo-aliMes. The business will pay more (than t-iitriiS Ol-dinarv wn, ui :l.?J.Jl. tIensivo ouiat and all that you need free, noone i h" ail " make money very rapidly I ou can ucvote your wnole time to the work, or ! T, X .'""Paro moments. Yu 11 information and DTi
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1880, edition 1
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