Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 18, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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djjhntham Record THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1881 H. A. LONDON, Jr., Editor. The President's Condition has be come exceedingly critical, and it i3 greatly feared that he cannot long survive. The official bulletins of the attending physicians, issued every day, had induced the public to expect his eariy recovery but it seems that we had all been deceived as to his real condition. For the past few days he has become much wore, and any day may bring the sad intelli gence of his death. The prayers of the whole country ate daily offered to avert so great a national calamity. We wonld regret the death of Gen. Garfield not simply on his own ac count, bat also because onr country would then be disgraced by having euch a man as Chester A. Arthur as President. Yesterday morning the President's assassin, Guiteau, attempted to kill one of the guards of the jail in which he is confined. Hanging is too light a punishment for this villain. The Atlanta Exposition promises to be a gr eat event in the industrial history of this country : indeed the New York Herald says that it will be 'in its re? ults as great and important an event in an industrial way as the firing on Sumter and tie close of the civil war were in a national and po litical point of view." It will open about the middle of October and re main open for nearly two months. At first it was intended to hold only a Cotton Exposition, but public atten tion became so much interested in it that it has now developed into an ex position of all industries, and has as pumed a national, and indeed an international character. It is hoped that every branch of Southern indus try will be represented, and a large collection of our minerals, timbers, &c.,will be exhibited. This exposition will doubtless greatly stimulate all onr industries aud be of great benefit to our people. It will be the begin ning of a new departure which ere long we hope may fill the South with factories and furnaces, and build up industries that are now monopolized by other sections of the country. We hope, but do not expect, that North Carolina will make a creditable exhibit of her products at this great exposition. Our State is abundant ly able to make an exhibit unsur passed by any other, bat of course we will not. If instead of appropri ating $3,000 to make a military dis play at York town, our Legislature had appropriated the same sum to make an industrial exhibit at Atlanta, the products and industries of the State would be better appreciated. Our people would be more benefited by exhibiting their products than in military displays. thousands of persons from every portion of the United States will visit the Exposition, and by thus mingling with the Southerners and 8eeing our country our Northern brethren may abate some of their prejudice against us: and in tbis way the Atlanta Exposition may bring about a better state of feeling among the citizens of a common country. Our European Letter. 37 St. Andrew's Hill, Loudon, July 26, '81. Dear Record : Our visit to the highlands of Scotland was shorter than I desired, but the expense of living there made it necessary for us to hurry away. It is surely a lovely country; nature and art have com bined to make it beautiful. There is no part of North Carolina, that n comparable to it in picturesque beau ty. In our State the western part we see nature "rough and un hewn," hero we see it adorned by ex quisite taste. It wonld be impossi ble for me to describe all that I have seen sinco I wrote in Eden burgh. I saw much of that city and was delighted with it ; it is a beautiful city. The streets broad and well pav ed and very clean. The buildingE are of stone and many of them mag nificent. It is by no moans as large as New York, but more beautiful. The art galleries are the finest we have seen yet; tboy contain paintings by tho most celebrated artists by the "eld masters" and later painters. Jlen celebrated in literature, science, and statemanship have lived in Eden burg, and you meet with monuments to them in all parts of the city. After leaving Edenburg we made our pilgrimage to the home of Wal ter Scott, and saw the room wheie his genius worked aud whence his immortal novels issued. Abbotsford is beautifully situated on the right banks of tho Tweed. They call the stream a river, but it ia very little lararer than Robinson's creek. These banon brought over in the time of the crusades. Here is the famous War wick vase, unearthed from the bot tom of the Tiber, and of unknown age. Our guide informed us that it was at least 2000 years old, and he thought it was three times that num ber. I asked him if he did not sup pose it had been brought from the Temple at Jerusalem. His reply was he did not know, but it might have. I told him he ought to search care fully tho Old Testament and see if he could not identify it from the de scriptions given there. He said he had never thought of that and he would. This man is really the first Mark Twain guide we have yet met with. The castle is built upon a rock the base of which is washed by the Avon. From the top of one of the towera we had a fine view of the country around for miles. Our next place was Stratford-on-the-Avoo. It is needless for me to say anything of this place, more than to mention that we went to Shake speare's house and grave and to Aun llatheway's cottage. The old woman who shows Ann Hatheway's cottage is collateral kinswoman of Mrs. Shakespeare. She gave me several souvenirs one of which I send yon. I saw the bench on which Shakespeare courted his wife and poured his honeyed words into her willing ear. We reached London Monday even ing, and sinco then have wondered about the city a great deal. It is a vast city vast beyond comprehen sion. We have been through West Minister Abbey. You Lave heard of the death of I T ft . -V . m . . English riveis remind me of what san Stanley, l saw Ins como, the Mai TWr, W mitioi. fl.n Amn nrave "as not yet been closed. Last. at Florence. The hou.se is not very pretty, but in looking at it, one's mind is full of thoughts of Scot-, and the admiration of his genin3 and character is so great that no defect of architecture can mar its loveliness. It wasthe home of Scott! That is suf ficient to make it beantifnl. We were shown through the house through the armory, where wo saw many curious r.ndintcresting weapons, turongh the library, the hall, the drawing room and tho parlor. I J plucked from the wall that surrounds the grounds, and which was planted bv Sir Walter himself. We visited, after Abbotsford, Melrose Abbey. The abbey has been in ruins for more than a century, but tho ruins are carefully preserved by the Dake of Bucclengh. Tho architecture of the abbey is much admired for its beau ty and richness; centuries have de faced it ve?y much. The country around looks like a garden, indeed so does the whole of Enplane and the South of Scotland. Tho fields sur rounded by green hedges and con taining vegetation of various shades of green form a pretty prospect. You see here almost tho perfection of farming; nothing is imperfectly done. Wo next journeyed on to the great Cathedrals of England all of them vast buildings of stone and gray with centuries. It was ray fortune'to at tend service in the Lincoln Cathe dral and York minster. One cannot but do reverence to these buildings that have stood through the storm and battle of centuries like the light 'pousr s on the shore. One has feel ings of reverence and awe as he wan ders through " the long-drawn aisles ! and fretted vaults' Sunday in Oxford I heard an eulogy upon mm delivered by the Regius Professor of Divinitv of the Univer- sitj His death seems to be greatly lamented. I have also visifed the Houses of Parliament. We were very fortunate in this respect. Oalv a Peer's order will ordinarily admit ono to the House of Lords, but when there is a cause being tried any one can get in. This was the case Monday. We saw tho Lord Chancellor, Lords Black burn, Penzance and others whoao casnes I did not learn. In tho House of Commons the order of a member is necessary to admit one: this we ob tained bv bribing a, polxeman. x saw ur. vj.a-istore wuom I re cognized by his likeness to the pho tographs I had seen of him. I heard him speak also; he spoke on the Irish Land Bill. I saw Foster, the Homo Secretary, and many others nut out not hnd out their names. Mr. j Gladstone was dressed in alight grav suit wuu a frock coat. Ho was h?df reclining in his seat, apparently not very attentive to the debate, bin his inaiiierenco was laid aside at once. When he rose to speak I noticed that every one seemed attentive and the talking that was annoying when others were speaking, was hushed when he arose. J. S. M. Election Returns, The following is the yote of the several counties of this State, at the election held on the 4th day of Au gust, 1881, upon the question of pro hibition : Virginia Politics is now attracting much attention and ha3 assumed national importance. An election is to be held this fall for Governor and other State officers. There pre two tickets in the field the democratic and the readjusters. There is no regular republican ticket, but the bulk of that party will vote for the readjusters. Ihe republicans have held two State conventions one com posed of the coalitionists who are in favor of uniting with and supporting the readjusters, and the other com posed of the straightouts who were in favor of nominating a regular re publican ticket but their nominees declined the nominations and so they are free to support either or neither of the two tickets. Daniel and Came ron are the rival candidates for Governor, and both are brilliant men. They are making a joint canvass, meeting in debate before the people, and are making things quite li7ely in the old commonwealth. The repub licans at the North have taken a great interest in the campaign and are very anxious to defeat the democratic ticket, hoping thereby to make a break in the "solid South". It is the policy of the republicans at the South to support any candidates in opposi tion to the democratic nominees, toping in this manner to create di vision in the ranks of their opponents and thus regain their ascendancy and the pupremacy of negro rule. In this way Mahone was elected to the Uni ted States Senate, and his vote gives wio buuuw oi wa Doay to the repub licans. JNortn Carolina democrats may take warning from this profit from the sad experience of their Virginia uretnren by at once sup pressmg any dissensions that may AT I OT. in ft1f mnl.n V IWM ( vui cuL9, mgs. Around he sees the name3 of and monuments io men whose deeds have been familiar to him almost from childhood. An impressive realiza tion ! Durham, Lincoln, York, Peter borough, Ely, Cambridge, Rugby and Oxford we took in order. I cannot give you detailed descriptions of these several places in this letter, will have to postpone uutil I return home. At Cambridge we saw the colleges which make the place famous. The buildings are old and worn with age; some of them covered with ivy. To many of the colleges there are at tached beautiful gardens and walls. The place is very attractive, and in spires a feeling of reverence from knowing the great men who havo re ceived their mental training within its walls. There are other places of interest beside the colleges. At Rug by we went through the school over which Dr. Arnold once presided and made famous. The buildings and grounds are very handsome. After Rugby we saw Kenilworth ruins. Here I faucied I saw Queen Eliza beth and her gay suite coming out of the castle. You have seen pictures of this. The castle s ruins are in a tolerable state of preservation. John of Gaunt lived here and Amv Tinh. sart was confined a prisoner in th Walls. The SUironnrlino' o.rmntrv ia beautiful, and the huge pile of ruins impressive. Trie walk from Ko Mlworth to Warwick ia sni nhMnii. ful one and the morning was eo fine. we concluded to leave the railroad and make the distance afoot. We strolled leisurely along and I enjoy ed the scene very much. We oassed Guy s Cliff where the famous Guy, Earl of Warwick, lived and died, and vvuuju l-iors uaveston was hang ed m the reign of Edward II. An effigy of Gaveston is cut in the clifif. ihe house is the property of Lady ercv. And leading to it from the road is a beautiful avenue. Tall trees shade it on either side, the ground below is covered with a car pet of green grass and at the further end there grows a bed of gay-colored flowers. It was a view worthy of more than a passing glance, so we sat on the grass beneath a tree and considered it. When we reached Warwick we were shown through the palace, and a more magnificent suite of rooms I have never seen. A por tion of the palace was destroyed by fire a few years ago, but since then it Las been entirely restored. There are valuable and exquisite paintings here, and many curious pieces of an tique furniture. Vandyck's painting of Charles II, and a painting of Marie Antoinette, painting by Roubiiiac and painting by others without number. In the grounds are fine cedars of lie- Save the Forest Trees. (Aplieville Kews.) No greatf r legacy can a farmer or landowner leave his children than a portion of land covered with native forest trees. And the State of North Carolina can do nothing better for the rising generation than, by appro priate legislation, do something to of the vast build-! preserve the present growth of forest timber for their use. In the hum- aud scramble of the present age, the wants and necessities of the future are sometimes apt to bo neglected, especially in that important article of timber, for use either as fuel, or in the various industries that engage the attention of civilized and progressive people. It is incredible the quantity of the timb' r consumed by the rail roads alone, in the way of cross-tics, bridges, fuel, &e. We intend, as soon as we have time, to present some figures, showing the amount of forest trees that have been used in build ing the roads in this State alone, to gether with the amount necessary to keep the roads in order, and fcr con sumption as fuel. Then the enor mous amount that is shipped an nually, out of the State for use in the mechanical arts, will surprise any ono that will take the trouble to in vestigate the subject. Now is the time to thiuk cf saving tho forest trees, and the State authorities ought to tako some steps to bring this sub ject prominently before the jpeople, in order that they may see the bene fit to be derived by a judicious use of the timber of the State. If this matter is brought to the public mind in a proper manner, it may be the means of saring thous ands of dollars which otherwise would be lost by a wanton destruc tion of tho valuable timber that is now so plentiful in almost everv became evident. tlia.f. h was n.r- i--., Al 1 1 11. . I .... . uuuutj num tuo uiuuuMiius io me i proacLmg his end, the alleged testa seaboard. Thi3 subioct ought to en gage the attention of the State Board of Agriculture. A Wonderful ltooster. (Danville Timee.) . We are going to relate a strange phenomenon, but it is true. Mr. J. D. Lippard of Pittsylvania county, had a rooster which laid eggs a regular built rooster, which had spurs and comb. Recently it died and was cut open in the presence of several persons. Some eggs were found in it, and it had two hearts, two gizzards, two livers, and eveiything showing that the sexes were united in one. We get this from Mr. Lippard himself and his brother, who testified to the same thing, both of them being gen tlemen of veracity. Is it Possible. That a remedy made of suchcommOD, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man drakes, Dandelion, &c, make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do ? It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. Post. COUNTIES. Alamance, Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Cleaveland, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, Davidson, Davie, - Duplin, Dnrhem, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Graham, Grauville. Greene, Guilford, Halifax,. Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin. McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Xew Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transylvania, Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, u'atauga. Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, Total, FOB. 543 337 687 266 688 449 226 1,606 348 931 245 106 405 210 876 1,146 245 1,142 365 610 1,135 184 113 656 397 643 381 454 865 541 946 143 79 693 351 1,161 484 220 676 328 253 171 1,291 631 423 88 399 653 257 719 139 383 2,330 366 364 770 232 898 631 145 500 300 278 303 244 193 490 840 864 1.263 401 52 650 872 144 315 116 230 890 1,600 437 134 228 721 337 307 423 002 AO ST. 1,749 652 1,989 1.326 2,493 1,986 1,112 1,745 1,238 1,413 871 688 983 2,700 1.305 2,894 248 1,144 1,704 2,363 2,577 529 175 2,571 1,433 2,008 1,888 4,295 3,264 2,835 1.170 1,124 125 2,795 1,249 2,648 5,075 1,548 655 824 1,708 888 2,358 2915 3,720 1.196 1,953 1,116 558 917 2.320 786 3,831 3S1 1,094 1,690 2.867 2,004 2.915 1,551 1,709 1,050 830 1.542 1,059 2,018 3,129 2,189 2,024 2,591 3,058 2.519 1,730 2,520 2,015 2,067 204 202 A Western Flood. A despatch from Central City, Col orado, dated 9th inst., says t "The most destructive flood in the history of this country occurred yes terday afternoon. At half past two o'clock a heavy storm cloud appeared, accompanied by almost incessant thunder and lightning. About four o'clock our citizens were startled by an almost unearthly roar to the west, and almost instantly a volume of water of between four and five feet came rushing down Nevada and Eureka streets, taking everybody by surprise. Heavy quartz teams stand ing on the streets were overturned and carried down stream like feathers. Rocks weighing five or six hundred pounds were rolled along the streets like pebbles. Animals and every thing in the track of the flood were swept away, and in an incredibly short time the streets were cleared of people, everybody seeking shelter. During the flood large masses of debris were carried through the streets at the rate of about fifteen miles an hour. The whole length of the gulches, from Nevadaville on one side and the head of the Eureka on the other, presents, the most desolate scene imaginable. The roadways are entirely destroyed, in many places the ruts being four or six feet deep and extending for hundreds of yards. The entire length for about three miles is strewn with debris of every kind. At several points between Cenlral and Blackhawk streets the debris is piled twenty five feet high. Eureka street for a quarter of a mile is one mass of rocks and rubbish. On Main street four feet of sand are de posited. The flood was caused by the burst ing of a rain-cloud a little west of the city. The natural channel of the stream became dammed, turning the water into the streets. The only loss of life known at present is that of Joseph Gerry, whose body was found in the Blackhawk. The flood lasted only twenty minutes. The damacres are estimated at about 50,000 sustained by the highway. A number of small houses upon it were washed away and many resi dences and stores were flooded, and mud and sand were deposited on the floors and in tho cellars to the depth of several feet." 1,698 5,751 2,679 1.467 731 3,609 2,429 2,121 9S4 306 48,093 161,782 A Will Suit. At the late term of the Superior court of Hoore county, an important will-suit was tried, of which the Gazette gives the following account : " In November, 1880, Jackson J. Gilmore, after an illness of about five months, died, leaving a childless widow, Martha Gilmore, who is the propounder, and two children by his nrst wife, J. U. and David Gilmore, the caveators. It is in evidence and is admiited by the propounder that the deceased, Jackson Gilmore, had made a will a loner time before his death, in which he had left two tracts of land to his sons at his death, and all the rest of his estate to his wife, to be enjoyed during her life. A few days before his decease, and when it A Musical lied-Bug. Bro. Battle of the Tarboro South erner is responsible for the follow ing: "A Tarboro man put up for the night at a hotel in a neighboring county. After he lit his lamp he threw the match m the bowl of water. When he extinguished the light and jumped into bed and coddled cozily down to sleep, he felt something bite bis neck. He caught the midnight assassin and, readily realizing his character and not caring to perfume Ins nngers by mashing the marauder, got up and threw the offender in the bowl. He had nearly got to sleep when he heard low, soft, sweet music some thing like the lascivious lute at twi light in the hands of a distanf serenader. Listening more closely the sweet sounds floated nearer and were heard more distinctly. Hop ping out of bed he threw open the blinds of the window, but the music was behind him. Upon approaching t he bowl and striking a light, he dis covered the bed-bug floating around on the match stump singing "Life on the ocean wave." rtliscelleneous Advertisements. BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND Perfect SeMer aM (Meier. Possessini all Latest IiipioYgaa. Manufactured by the sat mmsBlSm BEOWX COTTON GIN CO., Latta & Mi Agent for Central N. C, REASONS WHY THE BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS MERIT THE PUB LIC CONFIDENCE. BSTThey are constructed on systematic, well known and long tried principles. ay They are ma le by tho most skillful Work men, of the best materials, with the latest im proved machinery, and are hence uniform in con struction and reasonable in price. yThe brush is adjustable and has driving pulley and belt at both ends. R7Their reputation as first-class Gins is fully established, as they have been thoroughly tested aud are used by many of the most prominent planters, public ginners, and oil mills in the cotton growing Stales. Bisvery machine is luiiy and legally guaranteed. JBT Get your orders in early and avoid possibility of delay. -a Ju30-3jq -111 $flf State Esews. tor, according to the propounded testimony, requested his brother, Rev. Stephen Gilmore, to write an other will, the contents of which were substantially the same as that of the first paper, the sons being left the same land, with the important excep tion that the residue of the large es tate was left to the widow uncondi tionally. Propounder's witness also testified that at his brother's request the first will was committed to-the flames. The Caveators now come into court to break this will, as unnatural, as not, in truth, the last will and testa ment of their deceased father, on the ground of want of capacity on the part of the alleged testator, and un due influence arrayed against him. After two hours deliberation the iurv returned a verdict in favor of caveators." Fayetteville Examiner: It gives ns great pleasure to note the improve ments going on in our town, which are addiDg so much to its appearance. Morse, who perfected the telegraph, and Bell, the inventor of the tele phone, both had deaf-mute wives. See what a man can accomplish when the bouse is quiet ! Anson Times: A mad dog was killed near Covington's, in Rich mond County, a few days since. Bo fore killed he had bit two negroes and several dogs. Greensboro Patriot : Mr. Harrison Wooters, who lives near Mcleans ville, has a pig, of the old woods stock, that has gained 26 pounds in 24 days. News and Observer : As we go to press we learn that Bishop Lyman was thrown from his buggy last Sat urday, near Wilkesboro, receiving painf ul and serious but not dangerous wounds. No limbs broken. Goldsboro Messenger : The magis trates of Sampson county have deemed it advisable to establish an Inferior Court, two terms aDnually, the first to be held the second Monday in September. Kinston Journal; John W. Rouse, a citizen living near town, has order ed and received his coffin. He was in town Saturday evening and in good health. He says that he wants to give as little trouble as possible after he is dead. Statesville Landmark: Mr. Levi. A. Beaver, of Cool Springs township, sowed two and a half bushels of wheat on old-field land last fall and reaped from the same seventy-five bushels. He used no fertilizer of any kind. News and Observer: They say of a Raleigh man, recently at Morehead, that he became so used to eating to the sound of music that he can't dine here now unless he has a negro to play on a banio during the time he is eating. Tarboro Southerner: John, son of John Lawrence, went out coon hunt ing last Friday morning and in cut ting the tree down a part of it fell on him, crushing him fatally. When discovered breath was nearly extinct nd he died soon after reaching home., Salisbury Watchman : An old hen in this town sat for two weeks on thirteen eggs, but became diseusted during the heated term and quit her nest. A week afterwards the A ted eggs showed life, and nine little motherless chicks are now in the the yard, hatched out by the heat of tbe weather, and the hen refuses to own or scratch for them. A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENED. A SURE REVIVER. IRON" BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter viittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enrichea the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nervc3. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlie only Iron Preparation that will not blacken tiie tcetli or give headache. Sold by all druggista. Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading sent free. BROW2T CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. ft e&a itjgrj rasa rag t-a uzs V nmoMPmtii'imi ganaim urn in n m n, rrnjjmj NEW GOODS I 4 mi n - iimTrTtr-"""' NEW GOODS ! The good peoplo of Chatham and surrounding counties are respectfully informed that J. P. GULLEY, OF Has Just received a tremendous and varied stock L B NORTH STATE LIFE n - V 3r Aj A cm1 i'4 of DBY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SnOES, HATS, NOTIONS, &c, kc, which win do soici at bottom races. Special attention called to Boyden's Shoes and the Pearl Shirt. Our salesmen. Messrs, C. C. and J. N.HAMLET and A. T. LAMBETH, Jr., of Chatham, will bo pleased to wait on tholr countymcn. J. P. GULLEY, mv-M Ealeigh. tf. C. WITH -WHOLESALE- DRUGGISTS 528 Market St., PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS STEAMBOAT GO. Steamer Schedule. F. H. CAMERON, President, W. E. ANDERSON, Vice Pres. 1HEO. H. KILL, HecV. Co. in ffha only Heme L& Xssnr&nca tho Stata. AU Ha funds loan el mt AT Zf&SiE, ai among our o a people. "Va do i;ot rci-. North Carolina mosyabrfvvl tobvMd nnnilii-f States. It is one of the mot s;if ie?sfV.'l com panies of its age in the United tt.;ft's. Us ; Bets are amply Bufijcient. All lavs T"ii' projnptiy. Eight thousand icll.-ra j;art in f ia8u two years to families in Chatham. It cost a man aged thirty years o iy i; ..-. ts 3 day to insure for one thousand dollars. Apply for further iafc-r!r.ation to H. A. LGK3Q3l,Jr.,Gen. Act. PITTSCOHO', X C. On and after April first and until further notice, the Steamer D. MUROHISON, Capt. Jerry II. Roberts, will leave Fayettevllle every Tuesday and Friday at 7 o'clock a. m and V.'Ilmington every "Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o'clock p, m. The Steamer WAVE, Capt. Wm. A. Eobeson, will leave Fayettevllle Wednesday and Saturday at 7 o'clock a. m., and Wilmington Monday and Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. J. D. WILLIAMS & CO., Agents. aP14 tr Fayettevillo, N. C: lOG Buggies, Rockaways spring Wagons, &c. ed.to be -cldregardlewiof ooa, PartfcJ Tte Farrar TnrMne Water-Wheel. Sail In practical use it i8 every Where demonstratinjr it superiority over all o;her Its enormous capacity in a small diameter, simplu, strong construction and perfect gate, given a cons Mnation ot merits not found in any other wheel. Our Introductory prices aro so low there i no comparison holween them and tho enormously hih prices of other Turbines. gill ST2i?l?ln,,8irTO flatty tziZ ininer onrcitoclr n . J n ... .(...I- uKiure cnvinfj. an .tr1 m hm' "-a fcT cat do.n Also a f nil etock of. Hand Made Harness Send for prices and ents. A. A. MoKEIHAi; 3s 80tt3. Faystrevilie, N. a LAVTD lATOiUSIH ft SOWS, Philadelphia, Pa. (0m AGENTS, Columbia Factory, N. C. 1.000 second-hand and new engines, smut ma chines, IndiiDs; cloths, portable mills, shafting, pulleys, hangers, saw mills, etc. cheaper than tl-o cheapest, Larjro ifaeblne Journal with descrip tion and prices of all kinds of machinery sent free. ju2-3rn FOR YOUNG LADIES ! Raleigh, 37. C. REV. R. BUR WELL,) JOHN B. BURWELL,J I The ninth annual session commences Wednes day. Aug. 31, 1881, and clones June 7, 1882. In c'ruction tdven in all branches usually taught in first-class rcmale schools. Advantages for vical and instrumental music unsurpassed. Buildiu heated throughout by steam. Location equal to any in the country for healthfulness and accessi bility. For circulars and catalogue, addrr?? REV. It. BUR WELL & SON. ju30-tf Raleigh, X. 0.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1881, edition 1
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