Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 7, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sfe djlhatham Record THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1881. H. A. LONDON. Jr., Editor. THE PROPOSED RAILROAD. We publish in another column a full explanation of the provisions of the charter recently granted by the General Assembly to build a rai'road from Danville to Moncure. The books of subscription will be opened to-day, and will remain open for the next forty days. The building of the pro posed road would be of the greatest advantage to the people of Chatham, as it would traverse the county frcm its northern to its southern border and we therefore most earnest'y urge upon our countyinen the importance of subscribing liberally towards its construction. If we will show by a libel al subscription that we are will ing to help ourselves it is possible that others may help us. "We do not think it at all improbable that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany might be induced to extend sub stantial aid. The leasing of the Char lotte & Atlanta road to the Richmond & Danville Company may force the Baltimore & Ohio Company to seek a southern outlet in this direction, and use our proposed road as a part of their through line. Books of subscription will be open in this county at Love's Mill, By num's Factory, Pittsboro and Lock ville. Subscriptions will be received in shares of fifty dollars each, so that men of small means can subscribe. Only five per cent, of the subscrip tion will be required to be paid im mediately. NEW COURT-HOUSE. It will be seen from the proceed ings of the Magistrates' meeting (pub lished in our local columns) that the Justices of this county have decided, by an almost unanimous vote, that our present court house is unsafe and have authorized the building of a new one. From the information laid be fore them they could not have acted differently, and we doubt not their action will be heartily approved. Ex perienced and skilled mechanics in formed them that the building was unsafe. The opinions and statements of such men as Stephen Henley, J. B. Massemore and L. B. Bvnum should have very properly convinced the Justices that the court-house was unsafe, even if they were too blind to Bee for themselves its dangerous con dition. We do not doubt that every Justice regretted the necessity of levying one dollar additional tax to build a new court-house, but it would hive been criminal in them to longer endanger the livf s of our people, and they did only what ws their duty. Had they delayed, and in the mean time tbe building bad fallen and any human lives been lost, deep and loud would bave been the curses heaped upon them. But the special tax to be levied will be much less than is generally thought; and will not be oppressive upon any one. If the com missioners decide to issue all the bonds authorized, an average annual tax of only five cents on the hundred dollars valuation of property for ten years will be necessary. Surely, every taxpayer would rather pay this insig nificant tax than endanger his life, when summoned to attend court, in a building that skilled nechanics pro nounce unsafe ! We congratulate our countymen not only because their lives will no longer be endangered in their court house, but also because they will have a court house, in which they can be seated when summoned to attend as jurors or witnesses, instead of stand ing up, as heretofore, all day in a crowded, filthy, and badly ventilated court-room. While the plans and specifications of the new building have not been definitely decided up on, yet we are pleased to know that our commissioners are determined to have a court room commodious, well ventilated, easily heated, and provi ded with sufficient seats. The commissioners hope to have tht new court-house finished in time for the next term of our Superior court, in September, to be held there in. They will at once have the bonds prepared and then sell a portion of them to begin work with, and con tinue to sell others as they may need the money during the progress of the work. We presume, of course, that the bonds can be bold very readily, and, it is possible, at a premium. There is no safer investment, and we doubt not they will be eagerly ought after. If our United States' bonds, bearing only four per cent, in tereet, are sold at a premium, surely our county bonds, bearing six per cent interest should easily be sold at par. These bonds will be issued in denominations of one and five hun dred dollars, so that men of small means, as well as capitalists, can in Test in them. Danville & Haw River Railway Charter. For the information of all who feel a direct interest in the completion of the Danville & Haw River Railroad, the undersigned has compiled and subjoined the material points, in the Act of incorporation. The corporation is styled the "Dan ville and Haw River Railway Com pany;" and is located to begin on the Virginia and North Carolina line near Danville, Va., thence to Yanceyville, in Caswell county; thence to Graham, in Alamance county; and thence on the Western side of Haw River to intersect with the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line Railroad at or near Moncure, in the county of Chatham; the ter mini to be fixed by the President and Directors of the Company. The capital stock is fixed at five hun dred thousand dollars, in shares of fifty dollars each; should this sum be insufficient to complete the work, then the Company are authorized and empowered by a vote of the stock holders, to increase the same to an amount sufficient to effect its objects. For the purpose of creating the capital stock of tho Company, the fol lowing general commissioners are ap pointed in the Act: A. E. Henderson, W. B. Graves, J. A. Long, George Williamson, J. Q. Anderson and Henry Hodges, of the county of Caswell; James H. Holt, John W. McAulay, Nathaniel Woody, Lawrence S. Holt, P. R. Harden and Capt. J. W. White, of the county of Alamance; Mathew Atwater and S. S. Webb, of the coun ty of Orange; R. James Powell, Capt. W. L. London, Luther B. Bynum, Capt. J. H. Wissler and Maj. John W. Scott, of the county of Chat ham, to open books of subscription at Yanceyville, Graham, Pittsboro, Bynum's Mills, and at such other places and under the direction of such other persons as these gentlemen may deem proper. The books of subscrip tion aie to be kept open for at least thirty days, and when the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars shall have been subscribed, and five per cent paid to the commissioners above named, the stockholders, after twen ty days notice, are to assemble in general meeting, and if a majority of the stockholders are represented in person or by proxy at the meeting they shall proceed to organize the company by the election of a Presi dent, Treasurer and nine Directors, out of the number of stockholders: fix the salary of the President and enact such by-laws as they may deem necessary for their government. These officers shall have the power to perform all the duties necessaiy in the government of the corporation and the transaction of the business of the company : and are elocted in like manner, annually. The Company is authorized to re ceive subscriptions in real estate, stocks, labor, timber, money, &c. at such valuation as the President and Directors may accept The Directors may call for the sums subscribed in stock, in such installments as the in terest of the Company may require; due notice of such call to be made at least one month before payment. The Company shall issue certifi cates of stock to its members, which may be transferred in such manner and form as may be directed by the by laws of the Company. The Direc tors have the right of way in accor dance with the laws of North Caro Una now in existence, and may exer cise all other rights and privileges, that are now enjoyed by other boards of directors of all other corporations of a like character in the State, and shall have full power to construct said Railroad upon such plan as they may deem expedient. The Company have the right to cross the track of other railroads, and to build branches to their main stem, in any direction, not exceeding twen ty-five miles in length. The Company is fully authorized by a majority vote of the capital stock subscribed and paid, to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of as they mav deem proper, said Railroad, or con solidate with other connecting rail roads in or out of the State. It is made lawful for any corporation in their corporate capacity, to subscribe in this Company. The charges for transportation are fixed by the Direc tors; and the profits of the Company, or so much thereof, as the Board of Directors may deem advisable, shall, when the finances of the Company will permit, be annually or semi-annually divided among the stockhol ders in proportion to the stock each may own. These points have been carefully culled from a certified copy of the charter obtained from the Secretary of State: and are deemed sufficient to cover all information that may be wanted by subscribers. Books of subscription will be formally opened along the entire route from Danville, Va., to Moncure, and also in the city of Richmond, Va., on the 7th day of April, and will be kept open for forty days, and at the expiration of each twenty days of this time, thoso who have the books in charge, are to noti fy the undersigned, at Pittsboro, N. C, of the amounts subscribed and the amounts collected, so that it may be ascertained whether the requisite amount named in the charter neces sary for organization, hac been sub scribed. It is rreal.lv dpeilWI flint those having the books of subscrip tion in charge will be active in their duties, and endeavor to raise a sum sufficient by the organization of the Company that the Directors may or der the survey and location of the road, the building of stockades for convicts, and to enter upon the work with a determination on its early com pletion. A little energy and liberali ty on the part of the citizens living along this proposed route from Dan ville, Va., to Moncure, will ensure the early completion of a railroad eighty miles long, whose developments will far exceed that of any other road of more than its length ever built in the State. Very Respectfully, R. James Powell, Chairman Commissioners. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, April 1, 1881. . The political situation in the Sen ate has become exceeding interesting and critical and the week has been characterized by fillibustering in the interest of executive sessions on the part of the Democrats, and a series of adjournments when the endurance of the minority has worn out the pa tience of the majority. The Presi dent has given notice, by his ap pointments, of numerous and impor tant changes affecting a large circle of office-holders with their families and dependents ; the Supreme C mrt has been prevented more than once from sittiog by lack of a quor: m ; the District of Columbia is without a Marshal, and important treaties are gathering dust on the shelves. There were all kinds of rumors, afloat again yesterday regarding Cabinet resignations. It is still re ported that the complications over at least one obnoxious nomination are such that, unless it is withdrawn by the President, or rejected by the Senate, the retirement of one Cabi net official is inevitable. The President, from the best au thority, is determined to stand by Robertson's nomination. He declares, it is stated, that be positively inform ed Senators Conkling and Plait of his purpose to select officials from both wings of the party iu New York. Despite the positive declaration of war on the part of the stalwarts, many believe that they will hesitata about making a break with the administra tion upon a personal issue of this kind, and where they are pretty sure to be defeated. A fight against Robert sen's confirmation will undoubtedly result iu the defeat of those who inaugurate it. The Democrats will generally, and perhaps unanimously, vote for confirmation, and it is not to be doubted that, at the least, half of the Republican Senators will support the administration. Should tbe com merce committee withhold a report, then a motion to discharge the com mittee and to bring the nomination before the Senate will certainly be made, and just as certainly be carried. It is doubtless true that the Demo cratic Senators dislike the nomination of Mr. Chandler on the ground that in carrying out his idea of politics he would r sort to all sorts of stalwart means to make it unpleasant to the South, but this feeling is not likely to drive them over to Mr. Conkling in his fight against the administra tion. In truth, with an equally divided Senate, and out of a dispo sition to give President Garfield a fair show in the start, the Democratic Senators have generally expressed a disposition to confirm his nomina tions. They apparently realize that, if not necessarv it is at least not out of place for them holding, as they do, an equal power in the Senate, to take some position with regard to the new administration, and to declare that position. If the Republicans had a good working majority in the Senate the views and intention of the Demo crats as to the administration would be of comparatively small importance. As it is, the position of the Demo cratic Senators as voiced individually and collectively is one of friendliness towards the administration. A Warniug To Jokers. (Asbevillfl Citizen ) During the winter John Randall, D. Sprinkle, Charlie Brown, A. H. Wells, and possibly others, were in town, having brought produce for sale, &c. At night the boys begun teasing ard joking young Wells, and he having boasted in the evening "no three policemen could take him," con cluded to personate officers and have some fun with him. They got to fooling with him, and finally one of them read what purported to be an order of arrest, and took hold of him and told him they were going to take him to the calaboose. After get ting out of the house with him an other of the boys caught hold of tbe one pretending to have him under ar rest, and told him he should not take Wells to the lock-up, and while they were scuffling, some one told Well to ran, which he did. Soon all save Wells returned to their room; and after some little time, Wells not re turning, fearing, he might not know the town very well, and possibly might get lot, went out to call him, but soon it was suggested that he possibly had gone to Mr Slagle's, and so the young men went to bed. Next day he was still missing, and they began to inquire and hunt for him, bui he was not found until Sat urday morning, some miles from town near the highway, frozen to death. At this term of the court the young men Randall, Sprinkle and Brown were indicted for murder. For the past several days the court has been occupied trying the case. The State argued that as the young men did an unlawful act, in representing them selves as officers and death ensued, they were guilty of manslaughter if not murder. The defense very ably insisted that in-as-much as the whole intent was a jest, and there being at leastaaouDtasto whether the merri ment was even the indirect cause of death, they could not properly be adjudged guilty of either. Judge Bennett, in his admirable charge stated that the charge cf murder had not at all been sus-tained, and it was for the jury to decide upon the testimony and facts elicted whether or not it was a case of man slaughter. Monday evening the case went to the jury, and Tuesday morning they returned a verdict of manslaughter. The judgment of the court was that the defendants pay one hundred dollars' fine, ($33.33eacb) and all the costs of the prosecution. The preliminary motions to an appeal were made, and the appeal taken. This is certainly a very sad ending for a joke to all concerned, and we trust will serve as a trornmn n other. - - 5 w Important to Farmers. We would call the attention of our farmers to the following circular (No. 7) issued from the Agricultural Sta tion at Chapel Hill : " FIELD EXPERIMENTS. What does my land need to pro duce a given crop to the best advan tage, is the living, all important ques tion with the intelligent farmer. Different soils have very different wants, varying with their original character and with the kind of ex haustion to which they have been subjected. It should be the aim of the farmer to supply exactly what is needed and nothing else It is only in this way that the highest profi 8 are made. If, for example, the far mer puts phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash in one of the socalled complete manures at the cost ot $40 per ton upon his soil, when really only phosphoric acid is needed for his crop upon tLat soil, and this can be had at thirty dollars a ton, for his immediate purposes at least he is throwing awav ten dollars. It is true that very often our worn lands need all these elements of plant-food and the complete manure very generally does well therefore. But it is not by any means always true that it is tli9 thing which it will pay the farmer best to use. I very much doubt, for example, whether in the majority of cases he gets any suffi cient return for the two to three per cent, of ammonia in the nitro genous matter to render it worth the five to ten dollars additional which he has to pay for it. The farmer asks then, how Bhall I find exactly what it will pay me best to apply to my soil for a par ticular crop ? The laboratory meth od which has been proposed gives a very uncertain reply. The compa rison of the analyses of the noil and plaut teaches us little definitely. Tbe analysis of the soil can of neces sity represent only a few ounces of soil at most. Thousands of tons cf soil are within reach of the crop. What probability is there that the few ounces will accurately represent the thousands of tons. There are many other reasons why this method is very unreliable. The practical test with the crop upon the soil is worth more than all the analyses of 8' ils the chemists can make. The answer nature makes to the questions put directly to her in field experiments are far clearer and more reliable than the theories of the chemist. Such experiments every farmer should conduct for himself. Their results would be his surest guides in fertilizing his land. I present here a simple scheme for some snch experiments having Tef erence to the elements of plant-foo l most often needed upon an inexpen si7e scale. The question to which the experimenter seeks the answer is, will it pay me best to use phospho ric acid, ammonia or potash upon ray soil with this crop. Will the re turn be best with any one of these together ? An acre of partially exhausted soil is selected of as uniform character and as level a possible. It io ac curately divided into ten parallel strips. The different substances are applied as illustrated by the diagram, three lots being left with no manure to serve as standards of comparison: a a a a o S s ; a. Plot 1, receives nothing. On 2, put 40 lbs dissolved S. C, phosphate (not contait ing potash). On 3. 20 lbs, of sulphate of ammonia. On 4, 10 lbs of muriate of potash: Plot 5, receives all thrt-e.viz: 40 lbs, dissolved 5. C. phosphate, 20 lbs, sulphate of ammonia and 10 lbs muriate of potash. 6, has nothing again. Plot 7 gets 40 lbs, dissolved phosphate and 20 lbs sulphate of ammonia; 8, 40 lbs phos phate aDd 10 pounds muriate of potash; 9, 20 pounds of ammonia and 10 pounds of muriate of potash, while 10 gets nothing. The different plots are to be cultwatec in all re spects alike. A careful record is to be kept of tbe appearances of the crop on the different plots and the produce on each is measured separate ly. Corn and cotton will be found convenient crops to experiment with. Though a large variety of field or garden crops adapt themselves to such experiments. If the expei'iments have been care fully conducted the farmer will see clearly from the results which ele ment or elements of plant food were needed for this crop. Of course many more factors come into the problem in practice and must be con sidered in drawiner the final conclus ions. But the system of experiments presented here in merest outlme will be found to be in apy case very in structive. The necessary chemicals will cost under $8.00. I shall be glad to correspond with farmers interested in such experi ments and will supply them with fur ther directions, if desired. Chas. W. Dabney Jr.. Director. m The Greatest Blessing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are beiner blcRaed t n ' j uvu"wuua TCUtuiVo been saved and cured by it. Will you jr n i xuagje. State ETews. Raleigh Visitor: Large fires are raging in the woods on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad, between Sanford and Fayetteville. We learn that one firm alone up there lost $10, 000 in the burning of their turpentine trees. Fayetteville Examiner: The mule trade of Fayetteville has been un precedented diirifcg the past three months. About twelve hundred mules have been sold at prices ranging generally from one hundred and twenty five to one hundred and fifty dollars. Asheville Citizen : The authorities of the W N. C R. R. have complet- d the road to the French Broad bridge, four miles from the Swtinnanoa depot. They are arranging to push iron-laying on down the river at once and rapidly, iron having I een pur chased and enroute. The frame work for the bridge across the French Broad is being rapidly prepared, so by summer the road will be completed far down toward Paint Rock. The Salem Press of March 31st, says: Mr. Wheeler, of Gu lford County, has over four hundred bushels of sweet potatoes, and will realize about $1 a bushel from the sale of them. It is somewhat re markable that where many of our farmers bave lost all tb ir potatoes, Mr. Wheeler has saved his Urge crop almost entire. He digs them as soon as the leaves turn yellow and puts them in a perfectly dry cellar di rectly after digging, allowing them to remaiD with plenty of air, until they have gone through a sweat; then he closes up his cellar and excludes all air from them. Doen not pack them away in sand or anything else. Anson Times: Sheriff Hardison arrested R. A. Gaddy, colored, about five miles from Wadesboro, onTues day last, and bvought him here and placed him behind the bare. Gaddy ia a school teacher, and quondam Republican politician, and had been living in Montgomery for some time. He is indicted for forgery, and will be turned over to the tender keeping of the Sheriff of Montgomery. We are reliably informed that he is I he indi vidual who wrote and signed a tele gram to President Hayes on the da of election here, calling on the Presi dent for "protection" for his rac fi-oru the blood-thirsty D mocrats. I-m't it a little remarkable how soon the average colored Republican poli tician becomes acquainted with the criminal docket ? Charlotte Democrat : Hon. David Scheuck, one of the best Superior Court Judges North Carolina has ever bal (so the best lawyers in the State say) has tendered his resig nation to the Govrir to tak effect ou April 2nd, 1881. He desires to ! return to the practice of law, and has professional business enough already engaged to more than pay him the amount of salary he received at Judge. Gov. Jarvis has appointed Hon. W. M. Shipp of this city, to eerve out, the unexpired terra of Judge Schenck. and he leaves this we-k to hold Court in Northampton county next week. Judge Shipp has heretofore had ex perience cu the Bench, and was con sidered a good Judge. Ho was elec ted a Judge by the Legislature in 1862, and served until 1868, when he and reconstructed out of office by the Radical party that then came into power. Judge Shipp is a learned, amiable and p!easuntgentlemau. Wilmington Star: We learu from a private letter received in this city from Clinton, Sampson County, that a terrible tornado passed over that town on Tuesday evening last, about half past 9 o'clock, lasting about ten minutes, aud which demolished in its course the Episcopal Church and several carriege shops, with loss of the shops and carriages of over one thousand dollars, to say nothing of other damages about town of a less 6erious character. Some of the people left their houses and concealed themselves in their flower pits. Mr. Hanstein describes the scene ag fear, ful in the extreme, aud during the few minutes that the tornado lasted tb e terror an d co astern ation it inspi red was almost universal. Among the incidents related, as having actually occurred during the prevalence of the storm, is one to the effect that a window of a room in a certain house in the town was smashed in by the wind and a man aud his wife and child actually blown out of bed on to the floor. It is also stated that a good many clocks stopped working from the shock, so fearfully were the houses shaken. Death of "Old Abe". A dispatch from Madison. Wis.. say s: "Old Abe," the historic eagle carried throughout tbe entire war bv the English Wisconsin Infantry, is dead. This bird was presented' to the regiment while it was organizing in Camp Randall, Madison, in 1831. It was carried at the head of the regiment throughout the war, never receiving a scratch. Since th'e war it has had a room iu the basement of the Wisconsin Capitol and received the best of care. The death of their old pet is deeply mourned by the old soldiers about the Capitol. Old Abe occupied a post of honor at the Cen tennial Exhibition. "Treating" a Crime. A dispatch from Madison, Wis., says the Governor of Wisconsin has signed the bill recently passed by the Legislature prohibiting the prac tice of "treating." The bill provider that any person who shall hereafter ask another to drink at his expense, or any person consenting to drink at another's expense. Bhall be liable to arrest and punishment. When the till was introduced into the Legis lature it was referred to as a senseless and impracticable idea, and nobody thought it would become a law. It has only attracted attention since it has passed. discelleneons pur Mil5 is! (1 ml ii j JJjf s' A PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. ' Proprietors. IIS I FOR THE DAY SCHOOL OR SUN DAY SCHOOL Send your orders to Alfred Williams & Co., Bccbk fi Stationer: RALEIGH, N. C. And they will be promptly filled and at satisfac tory prices. BST Catalogue free on application. mh?-3m ATTENTION If YOU SEED ANYTHING IX YOUR LINK W.L. LONDON'S is HE ADQUAETERS FOR Farming Utensils ! He keeps the largest sook of Plows and Plow Castings in the county. Ua on hand now a large stock of the Celebrated Richmond's" Kentucky Plows, one and two-horse. Farmers' Friend, all sizes. Oliver Chilled, one and two-horse. Rem mingtcn'a, Avery's So. 3. ITo. 0, Double Shovels or ! almo3t p.ny kind of Plow you can need. All kinds of Plow Castings, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Mattocks, Axes, collars, Bridles, Hames, Traces, Plow Lines, Back Bands, kc, all at the very bot tom prices. He is offering extra inducements to cash buyers in all kinds ot Woolen Goods ! such as Blankets, Shawls, Shirts, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cassemere, Kerseys, Under-Shlrts, &c they will be sold without regard to cost, as he is determined not to carry them during the summer. Call coon if you need anything of the kind. A few pieces of Carpeting left which will bo sold for less than COST. Ladies if you need any Bleached Shirtings. Sea Island Cambric, Hamburg Edgings, Trimmings you will find a large stock at LONDON'S CHEAP. Bought before cotton goods went up and sold at old prices. You will find at LONDON'S a splendid STOCK OF GROCERIES ! Canned Goods, Confectioneries, Tin-Ware, Crock ery, Funlture, Clocks, Sewing Machines, and any thing else you need as low as can be had any where. S Persons having open accounts are earnestly requested to call and settle them at once. If you have not the money close them by note. All old accounts must be closed before new ones are made. I will keep this Spring a lot of the BEST GUANOS, and they will be sold for Cash or Cotton aa low a any one. Will only keep the BEST BRANDS. If you neea any call and see the terms at W. L. LONDON'S. Pittsboro, Jan. 20, 1881. Of Chatham, WITH J. P. GTJLLEY, Ralcili, N. C, Will be pleased to give good bargains to his coun tymen in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, and other articles kept in a first-class store. Call on him at GULLEY'S. nov25-5in Buggies for Sale ! POE & RAMSEY Have Just received a lot of the Celebrated Cincin nati BUGGIES which they are offering very low, and would be glad to have persons call and ex amine them ; also a full supply of Harness, Sad IM1U 8 dies, Collars, Ice. lanC-2m Advertisements.. VECETADLE m mm PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For Internal and External Use, Is a SURE CURE for all the Diseases for which K Is recommend and Is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of ' even the most Inexperienced persons. It is a rare and quick remedy for COUGHS. Rnnv THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles: affords itVS the most malignant forma of DIPHTHERIA, and is the known remedy for RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA. THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. It has been nsed with snch wonderful success " n parts of the vorld for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARUHfF DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, that considered an unfailing rure for there disease. HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS' CONSTANT USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. It is RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Missioaarles Ministers, Managers of Plantations, Work - Shops, and Factories, Norses in Hospitals in short, by Everybody everywhere who has ever given it a trial. IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It should always be used for Pain in the Back and Side and bring speedy and permanent relief in all caa of Braise! Cats, Sprains, Severe Barns, Scalds, etc NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT IT. It via annually save many times its cost in doctors' bills, and its price bringrs it within the reach of all. It is Bold at 25c. 50c and Si.nn i v. i.4,a .ti -J :-t w i IF YOU WANT THE BEST AXD MOST POPULAR GUANO AND COTTON PLOW In the Market call on M. T. NORMS J CO., GROCERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Raleigh, 37 C. SOLK AGENTS FOR O.'fl Reliable Patapsco Gin Ssowdea's Sea, Gull a&d Fresic!t,s ACID PHOSPHATE. OYER 20,000 STONEWALL COTTON PLOWS DOW In nun. TYr rfiii-o,ili . . ! working qualities, it has no equal. Those wbo ; have usd it will have no other, and to ihoso who ( have not used, we only ask a trial to couvlncs ; them of its superiority. Send for prices and torm i to M.T. Xnni;l.m ,.. feb3-tt aleigh, N. C, NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OP MLFilGII. HT. CAB. F. H. CAMERON. Tremdent. W. E. ANDERSON, Yxct Pru. W. H. BICKS, Sec'y. Vho only Home Life Insurance Co. ia the State. All Its funds loaned out AT ITO ME, and among our own people. We do not eeod North Carolina money abroad to build np other States. It i one of the most SHCcesefnl com paniet of its age In the United 8tates. Its as sets are amply sufficient. All losses pstf promptly. Eight thousand dollars paid In u last, two years to families in Chatham. It will cost a man aged thirty years only five cei.ts a day to Insure for one thousand dollars. Apply for farther information to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Gen. Agt. prrrsBOKO', 5. c (Late rrofessor of Diseases of the Eye aud Ear in the Savannah Medical College.) Practice limited to the ES EAR & TKHC AT. Main Street, Opposite the new Post Office RALEIGH, N. C. tS Office hours fr am 9 r- m to ? p m Btfers to the State Medical Societyand the Georgia Medical society Oat 7 100 Buggies. Rockaways, Spring Wag ns, &c. nado t-f the lst mattnais aud tully warrant ed, to be fcold regardless of cost. 'Partie in want wi;l oontMvt their own interest by f xco iuing our etock and prices before toyin, m we are determined to sell and have eat down onr price so they cannot be met by any other honss in the Htate. Also a fall ttock of. Hand Made Harness REPAIRING dona at bottom pnodS,andia best mmn r. Bend for prices and rntn. A. A. McKErmi; & soxs. Fayefrorllle, H.C; 2YZ. J. WITH PAPE i 0., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS & CHEMISTS, 528 Market St., PHILADELPHIA Every Paper contains an account ot some rtr Every ay somebody's dwelling, or store or gin i BURNT UP. Yours May Be West! Be Wise and Insure in Tie! It costs but little and every prudett man ouh to keep his property insured. The I G. SC. IU lilWVCC Offers to insure all classes of property at low rates, and will pay if it burns. Apply to H. A. LONDON, Jr., Agent, Nov 11 Pittsboro, N. C. H. A. LONDON, Jr., Attorney at Law, pittsboro, ar. c. ggSpecial Attention Paid to Colleotina.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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April 7, 1881, edition 1
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