Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 9, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, DEC. , 1880. lOCAI HECOUDS. 1, Chattel Mortgage blanks for sale cheap at the Record office. jgy WANTED To purchase a quarter or half-medium Job Press. Ad dress Record, Pittsboro, N. C. During these long nights how can a man better amuse or instruct Jiimself and family than by read ing for an. hour The Record ? 1ST Job Printing neatly done at The Record office. Magistrates' blanks f umiehed at low prices. Have your tickets, hand-bills and circulars printed at The Record office. Good work and low xrices. You can find what vou need at LONDON'S CHEAP STORE. He has been receiving new goods all this week. Canton flannels, bed ticking, factory plaids. All kinds of grocer ies and . Confectionaries, cigars and tobacco. Would call your especial attention to his fancy soaps, both toilet and laundry. IQuChristnias is coming ! and so arc the. nice things at LONDON'S CHEAP STORE. Look out for his advertisement in next week's paper, and come aud see his things. Splen did stock of drv goods, boots, shoes and hats, at LONDON S CHEAP STOR II Another lot of those splen did undershirts, from the finest wool to the cheapest qualities. Cure for Nightmare. There is a man in this countv who sleeps every night with his knife un der Lis pillow, in order, as he says, to keep off the nightmare. If any of our readers suffer from such noctur ral visitants, we suggest that they try this novel remedy. Hos-Killing Time. The squeal of the hog is now heard throughout the land as the murder ous knife draws his lifw's blood, for "hog-killing time" has come and our people are feasting on sausages, spare Tibs &c. From present indications of the weather there is no probability of pork spoiling this winter. Good Farming, are always pleased to hear of any instance of good farming and es pecially so jwhen- it occurs in this county. George Sellars, a colored man of Baldwin township, has rained this year 75 bushels of oats, 108 bushels of wheat, 104 barrels of corn, 5 bales of cotton, and a quantity of peas and pumpkins. He worked only on xnnle and had no help but his wife, and used only five sacks of guano that cost him 160 lbs. of cot ton. We call this good farming, and will venture the assertion that he has raised more and at less expense than any one man in Chatham. Besids, he has made nearly a thousand pounds of pork, and 70 gallons of sorghum syrup. Mr. L. S. Burnett, of this county, has made the best yield of cotton that we have yet heard of in Chatham, be ing 25$ bales, of 150 lbs. each, on 25 acres. Railroad Meeiiuff. At a public meeting held in the town. of Pittsboro', on Monday, 6th December,1880, whereat B. I. Howze, Esq., was chairman and R. James Powell, secretary, the following pre amb'e and resolutions were adopted : Whereas, The construction of a railroad from Danville, Va , through Caswell county to strike Haw River, about six miles above Graham in Alamance county, and thence to de velop the superabundant and never failing water-power on that magnifi cent stream, wou'd add great and substantial wealth to the State and this community ; therefore, be it Resolved, 1st. That in ordr to give publicity to this important work, meetings are hereby called to be held at LocEville, Chatham county, on Thursday, 16th December, and at Bynura's Mills on Saturday, 18th December, 1880, and that the Secre tary correspond with prominent gen tlemen in other localities for the pur pose of holding, other meetings with a yiew to obtaining a charter for build ing said railroad. 2nd. That the attention of the citi zens of Danville, Va., Caswell, Ala mance, Orange, Chath m, Harnett and Johnson counties j and the Cape Fear section down to Wilmington, is respectfully called to this great and important move. 3rd That the Senator and Repre sentatives from Chatham county, and those of the counties contiguous to this proposed route, in the ensuing legislature, are earnestly requested to urge upon the Legislature the enactment of a charter and the em ployment of convict labor for the construction of the same. 4th. That all persons interested in thp construction of this road are earnestly requested to attend the meetings herein designated with a view to future meetings in other lo calities. 6th. That the proceedings of this meeting be furnished the Chatham RacoRD for publication with the re quest that the Danville, Va., Caswell county Graham, Hillsboro, Durham, Kaleigh. Fayetteville, Goldsboro and Wiljoicgton papers copy. R -o. . a. nowzE, unairman. Jam Powill, Secretary. New Telegraph Line. We are pleased to learn from Julius A. Orray esq., President of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Company, that arrangements hare been made to have a telegraph line put up along this road from Fayette ville to the Gulf. The contract has been made and work will at once be gin. This will be a great convenience t i the people of that section. Our NevTsheriff. Our recently elected Sheriff, Steph en W. Brewer, has duly qualified and entered upon the duties of his office. He has not yet appointed all his dep uties, but has appointed three of them Messrs. Spence Taylor, G. W. ii oushee and J. J. Knight, all of whom were deputies under sheriff Taylor and have proven themselves to be most efficient officers, and we congratulate sheriff Brewer upon his good judgment in appointincr, and the people of Chatham in having, such competent officers. We believe that we will have a most faithful sheriff, one "fvho will discharge his duties honestly and without fear or favor. His election is not only a compli ment to him but also to his township. which has had no one of its citizens in a county office for many years and yet always does its duty especially when we need a good democratic majority. Sheriff Taylor retires from office with the best wishes of his many friends for his success in whatever he may engage, and it affords us pleasure to say of him that Chatham county has never had a better officer. Commissioners' Meeting. Monday the Gth inst. being the day appointed by law, Messrs C. R. Scott, W. H. Hatch, and John A. Pugh, the commissioners-elect met at the court-house and were duly quali fied by subscribing and taking the oaths of office administered by the clerk of the Superior court. The board was organized by electing C. R. Scott chairman. John A. Pngh was appointed su perintendent of all the county's pub lie buildings and structures, and W. H. Hatch was appointed purchasing agent for the poor-house. The following officers-elect were duly qualified and gave their official bonds which were accepted : S. W. Brewer gave his bond as sheriff with John R. Lane, Edward Phillips, Emsley Welch, W. H. Brewer, E. C. Brewer, W. H. Dark, and J. George Hanner, as sureties. L. R. Exline gave as sureties to his bond as Register, Thomas Cross, J. B. Harris, James Pace, and Thomas W. Womble. Dr. O. B. Sroud gave his bond as Coroner with the following sureties : W. P. Hadley and Jesse Richardson. The following preamble and recolu tions were unanimously adopted; viz: Whereas, In consequence of the use of intoxicating liquors to excess, large and burdensome bills of costs are constantly being audited and al lowed by the county commissioners to be paid by the tax-payers of the countv, and Whereas, There is a total want of the necessary legal restraint which should render the traffic in any quan tity unlawful, except for medicinal purposes. Therefore, be it Resolved, That this board of com missioners of the county of Chatham will not grant any license for the re tail of spuituous or malt-liquors. Resolvtd further, That we call up on the Justices of Peace and the good citizens throughout the county to enforce the law relating to the sale of liquors within its borders. Rev. P. R. Law was elected School Examiner of the county. Mr. John T. Farrell was elected oveiseer of the poor-house at a salary of $200 per annum. Dr. H. C. Jackson was appointed Physician for the poor-house at a salary of $65 per annum. John M. Moring esq., was retained as Attorney for the commissioners at the sum of $50 per annum. The following accounts were audi ted and ordered to be paid : J. P. Bridgers, for registering voters and one day's service as county canvasser $ 2 74 Laban Moon, for services as Registrar of votes 4 85 Elisha Hart, for shingles for poor-house 6 45 R. L. Sutphen, for ballot boxes and one day's service as county canvasser 450 W. L. London, for supplies for poor-house and jail 29 65 John A. Pugh, for services as registrnr 497 Oliver Clark, for services as registrar 3 70 W. F. Foushee, for insolvent fees 39 32 Spence Taylor, for jail fees.. . . 43 45 J. W. Taylor, for insolvent fees, 3 00 L. R. Exline, out of school fund 15 00 W. D. Waison, one witness ticket..... 190 J. C. Watson, one witness ticket 1 65 J. G. Hanner, services as reg istrar 3 88 L. R. Exline, as clerk to the board, issuing orders, and for making out abstract of taxables 60 59 G. W. Foushee, dept. sheriff for summoning poll-holders, 3 00 Wm. M. Gunter, one witness ticket 175 W. S. Gunter, J. P., foes in state case ........ .' 290 W. F. Foushee for two loads of wood for court house.'. . 2 00 STATE NEWS. Washington Press : Dr. T. F. iiurbank, on one day last week, cut from the arm of Mr. A. P. Crabtree a piece of shell which has been im bedded there since 1865. Rockingham Spirit : Doek McRae, i a , . , . coiureu, oroKe into a nouse near Laurinburg on Sunday: was arrested for bis crime on Monday and brought to jail on Tuesday then on Friday was tried, convicted aod sentenced to the Penitentiary for four years. News and Observer : That some idea may be had of the greatly in creased business of our city, we note that on yesterday at one of our banks, four hundred thousand dol lars in checks and drafts was passsd at the counter, being received or paid out. Wilson Advance : On Saturday night, 27th inst., in the house of Mry Gray colored, near Sharps burg, N. C, Armstead Walker, a boy about 18 j'ears old.in carelessly hand ling a pistol that he had stolen the same morning. 6hot and dangerously wounded one ef her small children in the head. Dr. F. J. Throp ex tracted the ball. The child is not expected to recover. News and Observer : A sad acci dent occurred in Franklin coun ty on Friday, John Person, asred fourteen years, son of Mr. Press ley C. Person, living near Franklin ton, went out gunning. Not cominsr home in the evening, search was made and the body was fouud in the wood3 with almost the entire top of head blown off by the accidental dis charge of the gun. Wilmington Star : A special from Laurinburg to the Star, dated Dec. 7th, says : "A fire here at 3 o'clock this morning completely destroyed an tne stores and other buildinffs on the east side of the main street from h ountam s dwelling to the Carolina Central Railroad shops. The shops were saved by the determined efforts of the employees and citizens. The loss is $40,000 to $50,000, with very little insurauce. The lire was of in cendiary origin. Reidsville Times : Mis. Lewis Neal, the oung and charming wife of Lewis Neal, in Yancey ville, cied last Tuesday morning, from the ef fects of a severe burning Sunday night. Sho had gone up stairs to retire, and kueeling by the lire to say her prayers her night dress caught. and she ran down the steps, her dress ablaze, and by the time it was put out she was so badly burnt as to cause her death. News and Observer : Deputy Col ector Walter D. Moore, on Friday. captured an illicit distillery at Lips comb's mill. Orancre countv. seven . v ' miles from Durham. Two men were in the bonee where the still was. One ran, while the other, Thomas Hall, made for a gun standing by the door. the deputy collector made a similar ruh for the weapon, and reached it first. The fctill was brought to this city, as well as the gun. Durham Plant : A negro man, while attempting to go down in a well on the premises of Dr. Johnson. Monday, for the purpose of cleaning it out, fell a distance of thirty-five feet. A friend of the unfortunate man standing near by, seeing the fearful accident, hastened to the rescue of his supposed dead comrade. He was discovered to be alive, and was drawn nearly to the top, when he was again precipitated to the bottom of the well. He was finally drawn up, and seemed to be a little excited, very muddy, but not injured. Reidsville Times : Mr. Jas. Roborts, of Caswell County, never failed to pay up for his newspaper. Even though the fire burnt him out, and he lost all, he never forgot that he owed a subscription to his paper, and by driblets, paying a little at the time, he wasn't satisfied till he had cashed it all. The neighbors clubed in and built him a new house, and he is still working and working prospering, and a man never passes and asks whose house, but the an swer is, "Jimmy Roberts lives thera and he is one of the most honest men in the country." Nothing tells an honest man quicker than his anxiety to pay up for his paper. Asheville Citizen : Mr. W. T. Rey nolds, proprietor of a livery etable in this place, has for the past three weeks had in his employ a youug white man named James Blackburn, claiming to hail from East Tennes see or Virginia. On Monday night this young man, taking advantage of a temporary absence of Mr. Reynolds and his lady from their room, stole a suit of Mr. R.'s clothes, (his wed ding suit.,) his over-coat and Mrs. R.'s watch, and shortly afterwards stole from Mr. Reynold's stable a horse belonging to Mr. E. Sluder, and made a dash to leave on the Warm Springs road. Mr. Reynolds was not long in discovering his loss, aad suspecting the thief, started for his stables, meeting young Blackburn as he was leaving the stable on his horse, recovered the stolen goods, and Blackburn now lies in jail await ing trial. - Louisburg Times : Mr. Geo. F. Al len, a merchant, who has been in busi ness about 3 miles this side of Ran som's Bridge this county,for the past three years, was badly beaten by three parties, supposed to be colored, on Thursday night last. We are unable to give the full particulars, as what we hear is from this and that person, who perhaps only heard a part. The store was ransacked and all the money in the drawers was taken, together with other articles. No doubt the parties thought that they had killed the man, as he was insensible when the affair was first found out by his neighbors. They beat, him with dog-wood clubs, and he was very bloody. The most of his money and his gold watch he had in his vest pocket, and the robbers 'did not find it. A correspondent of the Statesville Landmark writing from Charlotte, says: - - . - "A darkey in this city has a dog that drinks liquor same as a man. A saucer of brandy was given him the other day and he lapped it up and in a short time was staggering around on a. regular tare. Strange to relate, but it is even so. The dog will drink the raw liquor with a rel lsli that would make an old stager's mouth water. Wilmington Review : Fred Shaw a well-known colored man of Whiteville, and a staunch Democrat, was Kuklux ed on la?t Saturday night, about one mile below Whiteville Depot and badly injured. He was set upon by two men ot ms own race and cut and badly beaten. He would probably have been killed had he not succeed ed in making his escape from them As it is he is very badly' iniured al- tnougn his me is not thought to be ....... ..." . endangered. The assailants will most likely be captured and if so they will get all the law allows them. A Brother's Brutality. The Coroner was summoned yester day to hold an inquest over the body of Bill Biggers, a weak minded man of about thirty five, living in an un daubed log-cabin on the Monroe road, about eight miles from Char lotte, in Crab Orchard Township, with his brother, Bob Biggers and family, among whom was a 14 year old boy named Lee. On Snnday morning, the 15th of last November, while Bill was in bed Lee began to ehop up a rabbit box belonging to the former. Bill told him to stop but Lee insisted. Bill rose to save his box and Lee, seizing a shot gun loaded with squirrel shot, fired, shattering the bone of Bill's right leg immediately below the knee joint. Bob Biggers the father of Lee and the brother of Bill was at the time in a cotton house near by. He was told by a negro who had been at tracted by the noise and firing that Bill was shot and needed a physi cian. Bob refused to send and said 'he didn't care a damn if he had been j killed, he had been expecting it for some time.' Last Tuesday evening Bill died. When the coroner arrived at the house yesterday he found tbe corpse of the idiot lying in excrement, dirt and corruption ; his wound nndi ear ed since the day of the shot and not the slighest attention paid to the preparation of the body for the grave. The beastial brother was about to have the befouled corpse put into the coffin when ho was told that if he did he would regret it. When the coroner ordered that the body be washed it was found impossible to thoroughly clean the skin wiih soap and water. Dr. L. W. Hunter hav ing heard through rumor of the con dition of the wounded man called to see him during his sickness, but re ceived a message from Bob, who had been absent at the time, that 'he miiBt attend to his own business and stay away from there." The monster would not allow the neighbors or any others to do anything whatever for the idiot dying in his horrible bed. Drs. Wider and Hunter testified that the man would have recovered easily with ordinary care, and in conse quence the indignation of the neigh borhood is more violent against Bob, the head of the family, than against the boy Lee. Both of them were at. a late hour yesterday afternoon lodged in jail to wait trial at the next, term of the Superior Court. Char lotte Press. A Remarkable Bream. Mrs. Elizabeth Joiner, of Balti more, recently dreamed that the body of her niece, Miss Jennie Smith, who had died not long ago, had been stolen from the grave. She thought she saw a colored man shoveling dirt from the graves of her two deceased relatives, and that the colored man took up the coffins from the graves, and placing them in a wagon, drove off with them. The lady, who belongs to a wealthy and respectable family, upon being questioned,' said that she had visited the grave the day before and found within the inclosure a scapular worn by Catholics, which she was confi dent had been around Miss Smith's neck, when she was buried. After ward, on returning home, she had dreamed that she saw the empty coffin of her niece, and in order to set her doubts at rest, she wanted permission to have the grave opened. After some demurrer, the request was granted, and the grave was openei in the presence of the lady and a number of friends. . It was found to contain only an empty coffin. Mrp. Joiner, who was greatly horrified at the discovery, then. insisted on hav ing the grave of the girl's mother, Mrs. Ann Carter, opened. When this was done the discovery was made that her body was also missing. The disclosures 'caused great excitement among the friends of the family, who are well known, and they have dt -termined to ferret the matter to the bottom. Mrs. Smith and her daugh ter both died suddenly, the former September 18, and the latter two weekg after. Since the discovery of the robbery it has been found that the body of the young lady was taken to the dissecting room of the Mary land university, and . there dissected, and a man named Jensen has been arrested upon suspicion of stealing the body of tbe dead lady A Rayisher Lynched. At Pine Bluff, Ark. James Ander son, a negro, entered the house of Joe Miller Monday morning where Mrs. Miller and two children were asleep. He committed an out rage on the person of Mrs. Miller, and stole a small sum of money. He was soon afterwards arrested and be ing identified by Mrs. Miller a mob hung him on the nearest telegraph I pole. Killed by a Snake. A tragical storv comes np from Rock Hill. Mr. John M. Howe, citizen of that place and a liquor dealer, was known as a snake crarm er. He had no fear of the most ven omous snakes, and, indeed, had rattlesnake for a pet. Yesterday he took the snake out of its cage, and was amusing himself by allowing it to coil about his arm, as he had been iu the habit of doing, when suddenly it became vicious and sank its fangs into his finger. In thirty minutes Howe was dead, despite the most persistent efforts to save him. Char lotte Observer. The Trinity College Debt. The committee appointed by the Methodist Conference to inquire into and report on the agency of Trinity uoiiege made then report on Satur day last, lhey say an ample sum ciency nas ueen secured in money. bonds and pledges to liquidate the entire indebtedness of tae college. They request that payment be made on said bonds and pledges as early as possible. For the information of the conference the committee stated that Rev. J. B. Bobbitt, the regular ly appointed conference agent, has raised the following : Cash. $5,465 51 Bonds and pledges 5,76505 Total $11,230 56 Dr. Craven has raised dur ing the yean cash and bonds and pledges, .... $,250 00 Total....... $15,480 56 Drs. Bobbitt and Craven were in structed to . collect the bonds and pledges secured by them and pay the same into the hands of R. T. Gray, Esq., of this city, the appointed treas urer of the Advisory Committee, whose duty it shall be to pay out said money under the order of the com mittee. A vote of thanks was ten dered Rev. Dr. Bobbitt for his faith ful and efficient services as agent of tno college. Raleigh Star. SPECIAl BIOTICES. NOTICE. Votlco !a hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of the State of JTorth Carolina for a Charter to build a Railroad from some point In Caswell county, in a South e utera direction along the valley of Haw River. dec9-4t Tombstones for Sale. The citizens of Chatham are re spectfully informed that I keep the largest and best stock of Tombstones, etc., 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. Inventors and Patentees should send for instructions, terms, references, ic, to Edson Brothers. Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C, who furnish the same without charge. IV1 son Brothers is a well known and suo cessful firm of large experience, haTlng been es tablished in 1866. THE XKA3XSST&. Reported for Thjc Record by 3X. T. NOKUIS & CO., GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Raleigh. N. C. Dec, 8. 1880. COTTON MARKET: Middling, ll v Strict Iw Middling, ... . n Low Middling - . . 10 Tone ot Market, quiet. PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour, N C. tZ.$0 Corn, 70S1 Cc; n Meal, 70 TAOON N C Hog Round, 10 Hams, Vi Bulk, C R sides 6 " shoulders; 6 N C Pork, 6 CofTee, 15 S H Syrup, BO Cuba Molasses. 3335 Liverpool salt, 1 60Q1 70 Sugar, ll(gl2 Cotton Bagging, " Ties new, spliced, Irish Potatoes, Sweet Oats shelled. Peaches peeled " unpeelod. Apples, Peas, bushel, Eggs, ' Butter, B4gs; 1113 2.753 2.00 75 60 SO 8 4 3 .80$1 15(520 13&20 IX OTew Advertisements. IMPORTANT NOTICE TQ THE OF North Carolina ! YOU CAN PROCURE BAU(bH' Warranted Pure IMssolved Raw Bones, Aramoniated Dissolved Bones, Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, Double Eagle Phosphate, Econom ical Fertilizer, Special Tobacco Fertilizer, AT THE Lowest Wholesale Prices By the Car Load, If you order Directly from the Manufacturers. No. 103 South Street, BALTIMORE, MD. HOT The Manufacturers of the aboxe goods have made this offer solely for the reason that there are Influences at work to Interfere with the free sale of these old established manures in the State ot North Carolina through the ordinary and legiti mate channels of trade. They are determined that those farmers and planters of the State of xorth Carolina, who want to buy those goods, and have eonfldenco in them, shall have the opportunity of doing so, without fear or favor, at the lowest pos sible prices and upon a plan which compels them to pay no profit to an intermediate party. tjr This offer la made only to Farmers aad Planters who intend to use the goods themselves, and is strictly limited to those who live in the State ot North Carolina, Send for Pricos and all desired information. BAUGH & SONS, Manufacturers and Importers ot Fertilizers and Chemicals, Mo. 103 South Street, dec9-tt BALTIMORE, MP. . H. A. LONDON, Jr., Attorney at Law, PITTSBORO', If. C. KQfSpecial Attention Paid to Collecting. ITew Advertisements. Land Sale! IN PURSUANCE Or AN ORDER OF THE 8UPE rlor Court of Chatham county, in the eggo w here in F. A. Matthews. Admlnislrator of J. O. H. Marley and W. 8. Edwards are plaintiffs, and Betis Mar toy and othere are defendants, I will sell at public auction, at the Courthouse door of said county, on MONDAY JANUARY 3d , 1881, 900 awes ot land on the waters ot Brush Creek, in aid connty, adjoining the lands ofW. B, Karley and others ; and a one fourtn interest in "aiarley'g mills" on Brush Creek In Randolph county, and also the lntorest ot said J. G. H. aiarley In tbo Henry Fox lands; subject to the widow's dower. 87 Terms, one third cash, one-third In 12 months, and one third in 18 months with Interest irom saie Dec 9th, 1880. F. A. MATTHEW8. PATENTS. Patents obtained for new Inventions, or forlm prpvements In old onos. Caveat. Infringements, attended to. iiuo-iuiM, auu hi wwu Dusinesa aromnuT inventions that have been Rejected may still, in most cases, be patented by us. Beinz oddosIis the U. 8. Patent Office, and engaged in Patent Bu. slnees Exclusively, we can secure patents in less time than those who are remote fcom Washington, When lnventers send model or sketch, we mako searcn in tne patent Office, and advise as to its patentability free of charge. Correspondence con fidential ; fees reasonable ; and no charge unless nwni is oDuuneu. We refer by permission to the Citv Pnatm&RtAr. and to the Superintendent of the Post Office Money Order Division in Washington. Fer special refer- auuea, circulars, aavice, terms, c, address C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. BYNUM & HE ADEN'S NEW CHEAP IS THE Largest Store in the County. IT IS CHOCK FULL OF OQQDS FROf END TO END. From Top to Bottou. GOOPS FOR THE LADIES ! GOODS FOR THE MISSES ! GOODS FO$ THE CHILDREN ! GOODS FQR THE MEN ! GOODS FOR THE BOYS ! COODS FOR EVERYBODY! SAVE MONEY and give us a call before purchasing, for we are Bailing Goods at Bottom Prices. BYNUM & HE ADEN'S, New Cheap Store. Pittsboro, Dec. 2, 1880. W YORK VEIKLJ PRALD DISK DULLAll A YEAR. The circulation of this popular newspaper has Increased during tho past year. It contains all the leading news of the Daily Herald, and is arranged In handy departments. The FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under Oie head of ' AMERICAN NEWS are given tho Telegraphic Despatches of the week from all parte of the Union. This feature alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it Is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful re port ot POLITICAL NEWS embracing complete and comprehensive des patches from Washington, Including full reports of the speeches of eminent politicians on tho ques tions ot the hour THE FARM DEPARTMENT ot the Weekly Herald Ogives the latest as well ae the most practical suggestions and discoveries re lating to the duties ot the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, kc, c with suggestions for keeping buildings and farm ing utensils in repair. This is supplemented by a well-edited department, widely copied, under the head ot THE HOME, giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for mak ing clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at tho lowest price. ' Every item ot cook ing or economy suggested in this department Is practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from our Paris and London correspondente on the very latest fashions. The Hosie Dep&rw meat of the Weekly Herajd will save tbe house wife more tan one hundred times the price of tho paper. Tbe interests of SKILLED LABOR are looked after, and everything relating to me chanics and labor saving is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to all tbe latest phases oj the business marktos. Crops, Merchandise, kc, kc. A valuable feature Is found In tho specially reported prices and conditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at home and abroad, together wllh a Story overy week, a Sermon by some emi nent divine. Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Person al and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which is is sent, tree, tor One Dollar. Tou can subscribe at any time. The NEW YORK HERALD in a weekly form, One Dollar a Year. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Street, New York;. A E RAHKIN $ .00. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONSBAG- GING, TIES, HOOP IRON, TO BACCO, LIME k NAILS. k 9 Market Square, aod 2 & I Gillespie Street, Fayetteville, N. C KV Oapt. James H. Marah U with us. i nov 11 If OKI! Advertisements. Has Again TXJN5.P TIP SOLID For Democracy and Reform, while London's SSsm Store Still malrtauifl its reputation as a o 1 i d Establishment, where Bargains can always ha ob tained in all llavs ot trade. And Don't You Forget It ! To sup4y the demands ot customers vno noes to London's Cheap Store ToGetBwgains! A Maui Complete M In Erery Department. His immense stock has been select ed with a view to meet the demands of this market, and a visit to Lon don's Cheap Store will convince any one that It is the place to buy any and everything you may want AT BOTTOM PRICES. DHTT GOODS AND Ready-3$ade Clothing: FOR THE MILLION. BOOTS & From the Very Best Makers. For tbe Ladies JN ENDLESS VARIETY. Everything in the HARDWARE Line, from & Thresher to a Pegging .AWl. C& IB QJ (D IB-XB n IB AND CANNED GOODS pt Every IJescriptlon. Sewing Tfichines, Paints- Qs .sod Varnishes. 1 Every Paper contains an account ot some Fir. Every day somebody's dwelling, or store or gin Is BUENT UP. Yours Slay Be XiTuxt ! Be Wise aM tare in Tie! It costs but little and every prudec t ftyan ought to keep his property Insured. Jho if, c. Offers to Insure all classes ot property at low rates, and will fax it it burns. Apply to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Agent, Nov 11 Pittsboro, N. p. 1878. 1880, A PAPER FOR WORKI$(BlEN, A PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC; A PAPER FOR THE FARMER A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY, FIELD AND FIRESIDE. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, AD jN JIQNEST CILfpiON 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 obtn all the current news .. . . .it 1.1 Addrcsg, THE RECORD, Nov 4 tf Pittsboro', N. C. Saleish & Anpsta A.-L. H. R, C. CHANGE QF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, RalelL'h. N. C. June 5. 1879. I (Ytf and after Friday, June 6, 1879, trains on the V Raleigh k Augusta Air-Line Railroad will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows : No. 1 Leave No. 2 Leave m Raleigh. 8.0Qun Hamlet 2 30 a til Oary, Apex ew Hill Merry Oaks Moncure Osgood Sanford Cameron Manly Blue's Keyser Hoffman 8 31 p, m 854 pm 9 W p m 936 p m 060pm 10 17 p m lOilpm W V P in 12 09am 12 29 am li-Mam Hoffman Keyser Blue's Manly Cfcmeron Mf-ncnre Merry 'Oaks New Hill -Aj.x 314 am 3 37am 854am 413am iseain 541 ate C02am C25am A 42 am 7 ooa m 7 2? am 114am Cary 7 Warn Arrivo namleti 3 60 am Arrive Raleigh, 8 3D it m Tram numl)er 1 connects at Hamlet with C. d. Railway for Charlotte and all points south. Train number 2 connects at Raleigh with the Raleigh 4 CJast'.n Railroad for all potnta north. C. WIXDEK, suiriatendeat,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1880, edition 1
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