Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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JOSH (hnthani; Record Till KS DAY, DEC. 23, 1880. tor Pout let the new year find you in debt for jour paper. ar -r in mum 8 Begin the new year" by get ting a subscriber to the Recohd. tST Look out for the X mark and pay your subscription. l. Subscribe for the Record dur- Jn" the sens on of the Legislature and thus learn what our law makers are doing. Ifir The Jonesboro' High School is one of the iuost flourishing in the Stat.', and we take pleasure in calliug attention to its advertisement ar AVe take pleasure in calling at tention to the Hock Rest Academy, whose Principalis one of the worthiest vowui men in Chatham. - m T t lie id the advertisement of Mr. Lce R- W'att r R' IL At" water is with him and will be pleased to uit on his many friends in Chat ham. Give him a call Sf3-Only two days more to Christmas mid the display of toys and fancy ar tide at Loudou8 is splendid. He is offering a fine stock of fancy groceries very cheap. The best cream cheese, fresh crackers and cakes, buck wheat, mince ino.it, and a line stock of ele gant Florida oranges, lemons, coaco n.da, and a large stock of fancy can cli.s. t S&- Shaw & Harris have received a large lot of Christmas toys, fireworks ami confectioneries. A. D. Royster X Bros.' celebrated candies, plain and Trench. Examine their stock before purchasing. Prices as low as the lowest. They have secured the service of Capt J. J. Crump as a salesman, who will lie pleaded to wait on his old friends. 5ts- Xothing plea-en a person more than to know you think of him, and a su.aU present goes a long way, and gives a good deal of pleasure to both pasties. So remember your friends litis happv Reason and call at LOK DON o CHEAP STORE and get them some of his pretty things. His frtock is complete. A splendid stock of Leavy boots just received. Now i i your lirtie to get good bargains. A sewing mac Line makes a splendid present. 03u The cat il-'gne of the Bingham School for the year 1880 is before us. The roll contains 247 names, repre s hti.ig 12 Southern and 4 Northern S;ates, South America, Europe, Asia, so that foci: Continents are repre- 111' cd. There has been a steady increase from 104 in 76, 123 in 77, 142 in 78, 1G6 iu '79, 189 for the year ending Jans 1, '80 to 2-47 for the year end ing Dec. 15tb, 1880; and those who kn w best say that the discipline and instruction are much better than ever bef re. We congratulate the School upon this unprecedented success. See advertisement. File Found. One day last week oar county jail c-r,Spence Taylor, discovered a file on the intide of the window-sill of tht; jail, v.liioh some outside friend of one of the prisoners had no "doubt placed there. A Tall Boy. Ihcre ia a negro bny in this coun ty named Ben Dorset t, who is six feet, five and a half inches high, and is on ly seventeen years old. He was hero yesterday, and his height striking us AQ remarkable we measured him. r r now eu is tnat- or a boy t Trot our your boy nOW and beat him! Sudden Death. a negro man named J ere Qwthiie died very suddenly in this eountv last Monday. He was at work as us ual that morning apparently in good health, and was found dead soon thereafter. It is thought he died of heart disease. No Paper Next Week. Newspaper men, like other folks, wish' to enjoy the Christmas holiday s, and so it is the universal custom with all wef kly papirs to omit one issue at that season. Our subscribers, there fore, need not expect any Rscoap next week, and we hope they will not be grudge us this respite from labor. An Extraordinary Event The Biblical Recorder, in its last iwue, states that the Rev. R. A. Moore (an esteemed Baptist Minister in this county) has been paid not only all the salary promised him by his churches, but also at least a third more than they promised. This is certainly an extraordinary event, and we very much doubt if the same thing has occuiTcd with any preacher in America ! What! pay a preacher more, tkan you promised t Whoever heard of such a thing before t Truly won ders will never cease ! Usually our preachers will gladly compromise by receiving all of the scant salary that is promised them, for people general'y (we mean, those ho call themselves Christian people) vill promise their preachers but little '! i-ay still less. They eeem to think, hy tbeir actions, that our lie tchers can better enjoy the glories (,f the next world by being starved in this. : ; . The Stingiest Uiui We often hear of stingy men, but the stingiest that tre bare .per yet heard of is the man, who requested a Minister of this county to officiate at his marriage, and paid him the muni ficent fee of fifty cents 1 Yes, a cer tain Minister of our acquaintance re cently received a letter from an ex pectant groom, residing in another county, inviting him to officiate at his approaching marriage, and our cler ical friend of course consented and at the appointed time set oat and rode horseback twenty miles in very cold weather, performed the ceremony in the proper style, and received as his wedding-fee fifty cents ! Now, what ought to be done with such a stingy, miserly groom! Superior Court Jurors. The following persons were drawn as jurors at the last meeting of the commiBsionerSjfor first week of spring term 1881, of our superior court : J. W. Ray, Moses E. D. Pike, J. C. Harman, Sampson Edwards, J. A. Pugb, Samuel Dowd, Thomas Russell, G. T. Beavers. Thomas S. Perry, J. J. Carson, Manley Liuley, M. B. Ty sor, J. J. Taylor, J. W. Petty, J. D. Brasington, J. W. Perry, W. L. Poe, H. C. Burns, C. B. Guthrie, Joseph J. Fox, J. M. Leonard, Owen Linley, D. F. Parish, H. C. Jackson, A. J. Lane, A. E. Willett, Burton Cotton. D. G. Fox, Alfonso Richardson, N. A. Shields, Laban Ellis, J. W. Dark, J. E. Yarborough, H Q. Do wd, Heze kiah Henderson, E. J. Powell The following persons was drawn rs jurors for second week, of the same court : H.1T. Holden, D. C. Elkins, & D. Davis, James E. Burk, Oran Jones, Wm Brown, Wm Smith, Richard Cotton, C. H. Culver, W. J. Lutter lob, John M. Mclver, W. A. Dowdy. J. A. Knk'ht, W. G. Bland. Thomas Beal, B. W. Brown, N. R. Phillips, J. R. Andrews. A Disgraceful Death. ' A young woman died in this county last week under circumstances that were disgraceful not only to herself but to those who contributed to her miserable death. Alice. Franks was a girl fifteen years old and an illegit imate daughter of a white woman living near Merry Oaks, in this connty. One day last week she went to Merry Oaks, a station on the R. & A. A. L. R. R., and purchased or was given a quantity of liquor, of which she took drink after drink, until (as we are in formed) she had taken sixteen drinks. Of course she became beastly intoxi cated, and spent the day and all the following night stretched out on the floor of the shop where she got the liquor. While in this condition, it is reported that her person was repeat edly violated but we cannot believe this to be true. The next day the girl died. A coroner's jury held an inquest aud found that her death was caused by the liquor. A little boy, about ten years old, was with her and he too was made drank and amused the crowd by his antics. We cannot denounce too strongly the men who were participants in these shamttful scenes that were so disgraceful to all concerned; and we feel assured that our courts will meet out to them their proper punish ment, as the grand jury will thorough ly investigate the whole affair. Railroad Meeting at Lockville Pursuant to a previous notice, a railroad meeting of the citizens of tho Cane Fear section of Chatham County, wm held at Lockville on Dee. 16th 1880. Maior John W. Scott Chairman, and J. E. Bryan Esq., Secretary. Tne following resolutions were adopted: Resolved. That we fully endorse the resolutions passed at a railroad meeting held in Pittsboro on the 5th of Dec. 1880, looking to the constru tion of a railroad from Danville Va, throusrh Caswell connty to Haw river, and thence down the valley of the river, that we will cordially co-oper ate with its friends in efforts to achieve its success. And after oar recent political and financial troubles we nail as a sign of coming prosperity and patriotic devotion to our good old State, the movement of liberal minded citizens in the line of needed facilities to develop and utilize our latent resources. Resolved 2nd. That we respectfully call the attention of liberal minded men throughout the country, and es pecially the citizens of Alamance and Caswell counties to this very impor tant move, to the magnificent water nower on Haw River, which is almost continuous for fifty miles along thiff nrotxMted route, the variety and let tilly of the soil corn, cotton, wheat oatsi tobacco, the grapes and nearly all kinds of fruits being raised to per fection the variety and abundance of . 1 1 i i .s ... the most vatuauie uoiDer ana uuuw als, the salubrious climate, pure wa ter and general healthfulness of this section of country. Resolved. 3rd. That the proceed ings of this meeting be sent by the Secretary for publication in the Chat; ham Record, and that other papers friendly to the scheme be requested - to copy tnem. J. E. Bbtak, John W. Scott, Secretary: Chairman. Railroad Accident. "We regret to learn from a telegram, received this morning at Moncure, that the train on the Caroliua Cen tral Railroad fell through a bridge last night, and several persons were killed and wounded. ' Public Nuisance, The mail from Moncure to this place never arrives on time, although the schedule allows three hours to travel nine miles, but is nearly always from one to two hours late. It is bad enough that our mail should lie over all nightafc Moneure, but it is too bad that we should not get it until nearly mid-day of the next day. The sub-contractor has taken the -contract at so low a price that he cannot afford to drive a decent team a team that can travel three miles an hour and the public must suffer this great incon venience. We hope the Department win enforce the law and have the mail carried according to contract. Revenue Raid. Two Revenue officers - went on a raid in this county last Tuesday that terminated in a most amusing way. They rode forth that morning caper ing on spirited steeds, eager for then prey and exulting over their expected prize; but before the next morning tbeir hopes, as well as their horses, had fled, for one spent the night stretched out by the roadside and the other being unable to travel was kindly cared for in the house of a negro, and both bore marks of rough treatment. Now, gentle reader dont think that these officers had been re sisted in the discharge of then duties, for our Chatham people are two law abiding for that. No, they had cap tured a wagon, which they alleged contained "blockade" whiskey, arrest ed the driver and started with their prize to this place, but as they had to test the whiskey so as to know if it was "blockade" and not bGing accus tomed (?) to it they soon became (a& the French term it) hoes du combat, and unable to return in triumph, or indeed to return at all that nkrht. Their prisoner, who claimed that the whiskey was all right, endeavored to take care of his captors, but being unable to do anything with them he came here and wished to know to whom he should surrender, as he did not desire to escape. No one here having authority to receive his surrender he drove his team on home, having left a message for his former captors where they could find him whenever they recovered from the effects of the night's adventure. Poor Shooting. Taking pills and potions is like shooting with the eyes shut. When you are Languid, Gloomy, Sore, with Sour Stomach, Pains in the Body and Limbs, Yellow Eyes, Skin and Ton gue, a bad Cough, Dyspepsia, Diar rhcea and other miseries take no doses use Dr. Flagg's Improved Li ver and Stomach Pad and be cured. Husking Corn. The pleasures of city and country hie will bear contrasting1 at certain seasons of the year, but the amuse ment afforded at a theatre is nothing compared to a good old fashioned corn husking party. There are gen erally from twenty-five to seventy-five couples present, and all are treated to a good supper, after which the company begin their industrious em ployment, which is governed by cer- tian rules which bvth sexes honor, one of which is that every gentleman who is so fortunate as to find a red ear of coim has the unspeakable priv ilege of kissing one or all of the fair huskers in the ring. On the contrary to counterbalance the amusement, when a lady finds a smut ear it is her privilege to smut as many faces of the male sex as she chooses. Sweet cider, a bountiful supply of apples, cakes, and pies, &c, constitute one of the most attractive features of the gatherings, which are usually wound up with a variety of plays and a dance Oh 1 for an old fashioned corn husk ing during the holidays! ' Somebody have one! Wmstou Leader. State Slews, - Oxford Torchlight : A Brassfields farmer. Mr. W. Harp, killed a 14 months hog which netted 807 pounds. Greensboro Patriot : The nursery men in Guilford county are about through shipping fruit trees this sea son ; and up to this time the business has been larger and more profitable than any year since the late war. Goldsboro Messenger: A little daughter, five years old. of Mr. Har ry R. Raiford, of Greene county, was I 3 il .' At. t-A Eaininuy Durniu, it is touugut iattu r. one day last week, by her dress taking fire from the fire in thefire- place. ' inston Journal: A thief entered Mr. Pete Hines' house a few nights since and took his money. Mr. Hines says he was awake all the while but thought it was his cat slipping about! over ine noor. ne says me cat cer tainly saved that thief's life. News and Observer : Friday after noon John Hopkins, a white convict from. Alamance, made ms escape from the Penitentiary very cleverly, dressed in a suit of clothing he had stolen from one of the guads. Yes terday he was captured two miles above Cary and returned to his old quarters. Lexington Exchange : MrsEinily Reed, an old lady, widow of George W. Reed, lived with Mr. Lindsay Wherlow, hi this township, either from accident or in a fit fell into theii' fire on tl.e 3d inst., when no o'her person was in the house, and when discovered was fatally burned, and died the next day. Hickory Press; Sonie twenty or more young meu at Rutherford Col lege were arrested last Tuesday by Revenue officer Patterson and taken to Morganton and put on trial for voting at the Icard precinct Nov. 2nd. They were bound over to appear at the next term of the XJ. S. court to be held in Statesville. Judging from what we can hear this was an outra geous act, but the whole matter is fully understood when we state that the young men voted the Democratic ticket Wilmington Star : The fast train, Capt. Ceo. G. Lynch conductor, and Mr. John Hessinger engineer, left Weldon Sunday night at 6.10 fifty minutes behind time, and arrived at the Wilmington Depot at 10.10, on time, having made the run, including four stoppages, in exactly four hours the distance being 162 . miles. The stoppages aggregated about ten min utes. Pretty good traveling. Winston Leader : Young man don't be discouraged. Married in Surry about the 25th of last month, a young woman, 22 years of age, en joying good health to an old man who had not been able to feed, or even move himself for a number of years. They were married on the public road; he laying in the wagon which wasuHedin hauling him about, she standing in the road beside the wagon. It is supposed they were both in their rfght minds at the time. News and Observer : A white man by the name of Thomas Kelly, who lived in Johnston county, near the Wake line, is reported to have died rather suddenly on Saturday night ast. He felt unwell on Saturday, and sent for a white man, a "conjure doctor' who gave him a white pow der, which threw him into a stupor from which he was never roused. He was buried on Monday. The affair excites considerable comment in that section. A Caswell county correspondent of the News and Observer sajs : "The prize of a fine set of bnggy harness contended for by the ten farmers in and around Leasnnrg, to be given to him who. produced the largest yield of corn on one acre of land, will be awarded to George N. Thompson. whose yield was bushels. The next greatest yield was made by A. S. G. Woods, 87 bushels ; and Jns. W. Featberston comes next, with 77 bushels. This must have been a good year for corn." A correspondent of the News and Observer from Buncombe county, says : "Buncombe can show as good a cripple list as any county. Onr clerk is a cripple for life ; our treas urer has a wooden leg ; our register an empty sleeve, and our tax collec tor a defect in one eye. We did have a one eyed judge and a solicitor with a crooked wrist, but these have sought fresh fields and pastures new. Our new sheriff is not lame. A8 yet, but canvassed on a lame horse. The horse has been for sale since the election." Statesville Landmark : A few davs ago Mr. J. W. Reavis, of Eagle Mills townsnip, titled a brood sow, six years old. The animal was in per fect health and weighed 210 pounds, but in- dressing the gall, which was as large as a man's fist, it was found filled with a substance which Mr. Reavis declares to be pure sand. There was no fiuid matter whatever in the gall, its only contents being this dry sand, which not only filled but distended it to an unnatural siz6. Statesville Landmark : Mr. N. P. Watts, of Cool Spring township, is the father of a chil l, a daughter, who is now eleven and a half .years old, and weighs 161 pounds. During this fall and winter she has gained flesh at the rate of a pound a week. Her father and mother are both large people, the one weighing 200 and the other slightly over this ; but the child is already larger than any of her grand-parents and weighs more than any uncle on her father's side. This child has a little sister a baby of the family, who is now six years old and weighs 79 pounds. As we asked before, whose children beat these? A correspondent of the News and Observer from Caswell county says : "A few years ago, the late Dr. N. M. Roane advocated strenuously the building of a railroad from Danville to the coal fields in Chatham, via Yan cey ville, to Haw River and along that stream, and succeeded. in arousing considerable interest in this county, but was nnable to prevail on the coal fields end to take any stock. Now we see that end of the line getting up a stir ; and as the good old doctor sowed the seed, Caswell is ready "to the harvest,'' and will take hold and hold on with Chatham till the road is built. If Chatham is in earnest, let her set the example, and as she leads Caswell will follow." Statesville Landmark: In the store of Messrs. Poston & Ramsey, Wednesday afternoon, Dept. Sheriff V. W. Mair, was eyeing a nine aarney who was " fooling7' with a toy pistol. "Shoot the deDutv sheriff," said Mr. J. S. Ramsey, addressing the little darkey. "Yes," said Mr. Andy Alli son, "I'll hold him," at the same time catching hold of Mr. Hair and turn- jg nim around. 'JLue little aarKey anted nnon. the suggestion, blazed away, and Mr. Hair felt the charge enter the fleshy part of one of his legs. It made a hole an inch or an inch and a quarter deep, and though doctors probed the wound they fail ed to find the charge. The cartridges are marked "blank," and what this one contained cannot be told, but Mr. Hair knows that it was not blank not by a large majority. At Greensboro' N. C, oh the 15th inst, by th Rev. R. B. Sutton, D. p., Mr. N. A. STXiDMAW, of Bah igh, to Ails' Ajssie M. daughter of th oflr ciaiing Minister. SXSOZAL rJOTZCSS. Tho Justices Gf the Peace of k&U&ia county re notified to meet at Uje Court-hoise. on MON DAY, the 17th of January, 1881, tor the pbrpoee of sleeting a Justice of the Inferior Court, to .fill the yacaney occasioned by Mifi resignation of .0. Hanuer. Esq, t A, WOMACK, Jtec j, 1880. fhalrmaq. 7XOTXCE. Notice ie hereby gi6n that application vUl he made to the next General Assembly of the State ef North Carolina for a Charter to huaPaUro&a from some point In Caswell county, In a South eastern direction along the Yailey of Hair Biver. dec9-4t Tombstones for Gale. The citizens of Chatham are re spectfully informed 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 giyo satisfaction. Write for price lists and drawings before buying elsewhere. W. E. WILSON, mar 18 tf Durham, N. C. THE rJAREBTD. Reported for The Bboosd by MC. T.NORRIS &z 00 GHOCERS & COMMISSION MERCHAXTS. RALEIGH. N. C. nee . 22. 188a COTTON MARKET: Middling. ..... Strict Low Middling, Low Middling Tone of Market, quiet. 11 10X 10 PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour. N C $6.25 70 76 10 12 7 6 - vt 50 33S5 60(gl 70 ll12 Cotton Bagging, 1113 " Ties new, 2.793 " " spliced, 2.00 Irish Potatoes, 76 Sweet " 50 Oats shelled. 60 Peaches peeled 8 " unpeeled, 4 Apples, 3 Peas, V bushel, .8091 Eggs. 16020 Butter, 16920 Bags. IX Corn, Corn Meal, BAOON N C Hog Round, Hams, Bulk, C R sides " shoulders, N C Pork. Coffee, 8 H Syrup, Cuba Molasses. Liverpool salt, 1 Sugar, New Advertisements. TO PRINTERS. Another GOOD PRINTER can find employment at the Reoomo office. Address with references and terms. ROCK REST ACADEMY. This Academy offers unusual advantages to beys and girls. Is situated nine miles xorth of Pitts boro', in a moral community and healthy country. Instruction is THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL. TUITION, 90 cents to $2.50 per month, and board $6.60 per month. Next Session begins January 4th, 1SS1. Address, T. M. ROBERTSON, Pziacipal. dec23tf Badley's MUls. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made at the next session of the General Assembly for a charter to Incorporate " The Haw Rlrer Manufacturing Company "in the county of Chat, ham. Dec. 23, 1880. Bingham School, MEBANEVTLLE, N. C, Established in 1703. Is now-pre-eminent among Southern Boarding Bhcools lor soys, in age, numbers ana area 01 pat ronage. The 174th session begins January ri, ioi. For catalogue, giving full particulars. Address, doc23-tf MAJ. R. B1KGHAM, Supt JOD7ESBORO HIGH SCHOOL, JONESBORO, Moore Countj, N. C The next session of this school will begin on the Bccond Monday (10th) of January, lwsi. For or culars or further information apply to GEO. S. COLE. President of Board Trustees, Or to Prof. W. 0. DOUB, Principal. decM-M El. XZ. AVCTATSXl, WITH LEE R. WYATT (Christopher & SorreU'a Old Stand,) RALEIGH, N. C. Wholesale 1 Retail DEALERS IN HEAYY GROCERIES. Commission Merchants, And Agent for STANDARD FERTILIZED. We keep a large stock of GOODS on hand and are dally receiving fresh supplies. We hope to receive our share et patronage from our friends in Chatham and adjoining couatica. ded23-tt RaleiEl&Anpstai-L.B.iCiL CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICX, I Raleich. N. C. June 6. 1819. I ON and after Friday, June 6, 1879, trains on the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad wfU run dally (Sundays excepted as xouows : No. 1 Leave 8.00 pm 8 31 p m No. 2: Leave Raleigh, Cary, Apex ew Hill. Kerry Oaks Moncure Osgood Sanford Cameron Mauly Blue's Keyser Hamlet t M a m Hoffman Keyser Blue's Manly Cameron Sanford Osgood Moncure Merry Oaks Now Hill Apex 114am 853pm 9Hp m 9 36 p m 9 66 p m 10 17 p m 10 44 pm 11 27 p m 12 09 am 12 29 a m 12 48 a m 114am S37 am 364am 413am 466am S41am 02am S26am 8 42am 700am 723am 769am Hoffman cary Arrive Hamlet, 2 00 a m Arrive Raleigh, S 30 a m Train number 1 connects at Hamlet with C. C Railway for Charlotte and all points south. Train number 2 connects at Raleigh with the Baleigh ft Gaston Railroad for all points north. JCH C. WINDER. Superintendent. Ef! TD CAT 757 BROADWAY, f. Y.. li I nXH I publisher of flrst-elass subscription books, gives steady employment to agents, and all seeking a change in business. 11 lustrated circulars of new books and proof' that $160 por month is made, sent on application. B. H. WOoQII, No 3, Martih Stmjtt, WHOLESALE GROCER And Commission Merchant. Orders, Correspondence and ComsicnmeuU So- Ucited. ilr. F. 0. Nowby is one of our salesmen Uovi Advertisements. SA11TA CLAUS IAS COHE AND HAS HIS JIT LONDON'S CHEAP STORE I Whom La m& ha -in ma aI his friends, Etiie and bag. You pU see THE LARGEST ASS0ETHENT AND THE CHEAPEST TOYS Erer offered in Ohatban, Has DOLLS from the smallest CHINA to the largest WAX. Baskets, Fancy Boxes, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Books, Tin Toys, Wooden Toys, Candy Toys, and Toys of any and all kinds. If yon wish to make a PRES ENT to your Husband, Wife, Son, Daughter, Baby, Brother, Sister. Aunt, Uncle, or Grand Daddy, you can find just the thing you want at LONDON'S. High Price Presentu, Medium Price Presents, Low Price Presents, and the CHEAPEST PRESENTS IT LONDON'S Splendid Stock of Ladies' and Gents' LINEN AND SILK HAND KERCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVES, &C. His stock of AND Confectioneries is splendid. Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Cocoanuts, Almondr, Nuts, of all kinds, Raisins, Jellys. Currants, Citron, Mince Heat, Buckwheat Flour, Can Goods of all kinds, Fish, Oysters, Pine Apples, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Candies, (French and Plain,) Pickle, Sugars, Syrup, Coffee, Tea, Butter, Lard, &c., &c, at the LOWEST PRICES. Don't delay until the last few days, but come before THE RUSH, and see anything you wish LONDON'S CHEAP STORE. Pittsboro, Dec. 15, 188a 1880. 1880. BYNULff & HE ADEN. Christiaa is near at Hand ! Ink to kafcy! We have just received a large lot of Florida Oranges, Lemons, Coeoa nnts, Chesnuts, Mixed Nats, London Layer Raisins, in whole and quarter boxes, plain and Fancy Candies! PRIZE BOXES, &c. A great variety of TOYS AND DOLLS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. We still have on hand a large and varied stock of Goods of all de scriptions which we guarantee to scllas CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. We wish our friends and patrons" a happy Christmas. We feel thank ful for past favors and hope to merit a continuance of the same. BYNUM & HEADENS, New Cheap Store. Pittsboro, Doc. 15. li- ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. The circulation of this popular newspaper has increased during the past ;'year. It- centals all the loading news of the Dally Herald, ap H arranged in handy departments. The FOREIGN. NEWS & 4 i 1 embraeswe dispatches from xil qtrxfttrs of Uteolte. GBder Ue bead of j ,, - AMERICAN NEWS " are given tiro "Telegraphic Despatches ofthS week from all .parts of Ute Union. .This fraiifi aTfrln , . .? " lM THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle in the wjoig lt 'is the cheapest. Svery week is gf a, tj frfM j- porur -; 5 XOLXTICAL-KRWfJ -i oj "! embracing -complete and comprehensive des patches from Washington, includlngun wurts of the speeches ef eminent politicians i etotol qb tlonsotthehour ; . ' THE FARM DEPARTMENT ' ' i ef the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions and dlsoototies re lating to the duties of the farmer, hints tor si$g Cattle, Poultry. -Grains, Trees, Vegetables, wiu suggestions Mr Keeping buildings and farm ing utensils in rejair. -This is supplemented a well-edited dejpaxtment, widely copied. Juuler the head el . . i . THE HOME,. i-ri giving recipes (or practical dishes, hints for nKk lng clothing and for keeping up with Hhe latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item qfyook lag or economy suggested in tills department ts practically tested by experts before pubUcsMSZi. Letters from oar Paris and London correspOScttMs on the very latest fashions. .The . Horn Sfsmik ment ef the Weekly Herald will save, the fcottfe- wlfe more than one hundred times the price of the payer. The interests of : r - 1 i BULLED LABOR are looked after, and everything relating M sf ehanlcs and labor savins is carefully recorded.. There Is a page devoted to all the latest phases ti the business marktos, Crops, Morcliandltse, "4 o.. ke. A valuable feature is found in the specially reported prices and conditions of ; , THE PRODUCE MARKET. V Sporting News at home and abroad, together wilh a Story every weak, -a Sermon by some emi nent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, PerSOJa- 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, toaefer One Dollar. Tcu can subscribe at any time. - v tf the NEW YORK HERALD In a weekly form One Dollar a Year. Address, NEW YORK HERALD,';!? Broadway and Ann Street, New Tork. fill Every Paper contains an account of some Tiro. Erary J somebody's dwelling, or store or gin If BURNT UP TTours Xtlay Be H7ozi 1 flfi Wise anil tare in Wmh It costs but little and every prudet t man ouSJ to keep his property insured. The . s :4 Offers to insure all classes of property at low mmtm .nil alll .1. If II hn... ' 1 -. - - -V H. A LONDON, Jr., AgeuV NOV 11 PlTT8BOEO,'N. "C. ? A E RANKIN & -DEALEBS IN- tH."1fc?" GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GING, TIES, HOOP IRON, TO- BACCO, LIME & NAILS.; 5 . k 9 Markot Square, and 2 k i Gillespie Street. Fnyettevillc, 2V. C. B9k- Capt. -James H. Marsh Is with us.-i sot 11 ii! BARGAINS !:2 ;4 2 15-Hoise Enpes an3 Boite. FOR SALE CHBAEL, One in Bladen county, N. C, price- tGOO. - One fa Randolph county, N. C, now running an.lrt6o order, price $700. 66 SW AKB SECONlWiAait AH styles and sizes, and 200 other kinds fl OHINEXY, fcC., ler sale or exchange. iWrttefes& UcuUra' Columbia Factory, JfC Centlon this paper in your letter. . decz" t. C J. SHAW. SBAW & IIARJIK; 'i ft t"rB are determined to build up the trade" of f Stlttoboro' by offering goods as low as tay cai--4 e bought anywhere, and by taking country pro duee in exchange for them. We have a large stock of goods, and we are de- -T termined to sell thorn. Our stock of Clothing ex.- , eewls that of -any other ever offered in Pittsboro, 3 ' and we will sell at the lowest prices. Don't fall to S -exanrlae our stock and prices before buying. ' YOU WILL SAVE HOHEi r buTing from ue. We have Just receive ' SOOOYardg of Beautiful Printa .. -- The lMstAtSK-esntftV'': : ' i'Af We call the attention of everybody toeor stock' et1 ' XoUons, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, -8earfs,OoHart and Cutis, Ribbons, Hats, Ruohlngs, EdglngD, Shirts and Underwear, Cloaks, Blankets,' flannels, Cassimercs, Jeans, Bleached x , and Brown Domestics and .Sheet- -. ? ings. Boots and 8hoes,Trunka . , ., nd Satchels, Bridles, Col- V ' . I lars and Halters, Hard-' 3 ' - - ware, Tinware and Woodenware, . Crockery fc Groceries and ConfectioDries. , , SHA.W & HARELS, Nov-i PlTTSEORO, N. 43. ' Land Bale! X IN PUBSCANCfcOF AN OBDEB OF. THE SUPE rior Court of Chatham county, in the case where in F. A. Matthews, Administrator of J. G. H. llAri: and W. 8. Edwards are pUtinllOe, and liellM la. ley and others are defendants, I will sell si i u, ' auction, at the Courthouse door of said cotf- .n' MONDAY JANUARY 3d ,-1881, , 300 acres ef laud on the waters of Brush Creek, j said county, adjoining the lauds of W. B, ira-,v and others ; and a one tourtn interest ln-iia-j mills" on Brush Creek in Randolph coun: . ' t&-l also the interest of sold J. G. H. M.;rlo' hi" aV Henry Fox lands; subject to the widow's dower s Terms, one third rash, one-third in ! . mouth, and one third In 18 mouihs with Inte e. ft-.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1880, edition 1
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