Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 25, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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THUltSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1881. OCAL StBCOHDS. Be sure to read tlio notices of laud sales. Mrs. Jackson will re-open her drawing and oil-painting school on Thursday, the 1st. day of September. XSTMr. James S. Manning will resume the exercises of the Pittsboro Acadeuy on the first Monday in Oc tober. tfirJoh Printing of all kinds exe cuted at t he Hecobd office as neatly and a3 cheap as anywhere in the State. Will fill all orders for paper, envelopes, cards, invitations &c. , , , Different things very often go down about the same time: the Court House i3 down and goods are certain ly down at Bynum & Headen's store, particularly Straw Hats and lidies Dress Goods. Call and get a bargain. taT Dry weather still continues and you can stili find goods cheap at London's. We would advise bis cus tomers to buy what Cotton Goods they will need at once. Cotton is going up and will be higher yet and of course Goods will follow. You can find at London's a largo Jot of Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings, Sheetings, Hamburg Edgings, Laces, Irish Trimmings, &c, very cheap. If you wish to get a bargain call and see what you can do at Lon don's, be is offering extra inducements this week for cash. A large stock of Soods he is offering very cheap: some of them less than cost for cash, to make room for fall goods. You can buy a Muslin or Lawn Dress no very low, Muslin for 10 cents per yard old at 15 a week ago. Sum mer Clothing almost at your own prices. t Now is the time to get a bar gain io Newport Ties and Slippers at Shaw & Harris'. They have a lot to close out at cost. Gents' Clothing at greatly reduced prices. A few plain and Lace Buntings also at a sacrifice. You will need these goods next sum mer and you will save money by buy iug them now. They are making preparations for their Fall and Win ter stock and wish to have as few summer goods left in their shelves as possible. HI A Precocious Pullet. Mrs. Margaret Crutchfield, of Hick ory Mountain township, lias a very precocious pullet. It was hatched on the 10th of April and begun laying e'rgs before the 10th of this month. A Sad Coincidence. Two years ago Mr. James M. Nich olson, ot Halifax, who at that time was a student at the University, spent the Christmas holidays here with hi3 two fellow fitudents, Messrs. John M. and James S. Manning, and in the month of August following he was accidentally drowned. Last Christmas another student of the University Mr. Frank E. Hines, of Edenton spent the holidays here with tho Messrs. Manning, and now comes the sad intelligence that he too has been drowned. A sad coincidence ! Curious Corn. Mr. Franklin Segroves, of Oak land township, has sent us a freak of nature in the shape of forty email ears of corn, or nubbins, all on the same stem, and without any shuck on them. In the centre of the gionp is one ear of nearly tho ordinary size and all around it are these numerous nubbins. They did not grow at the top of the stalk, but about where an ear usually grows. It is such a curi osity that wo will send it to the State Fair and the Atlanta Exposition. Journalistic. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Johu B. Hussey has become the edi tor and proprietor of the Greensboro Patriot. He is a journalist of several years experience, and ander his man agement this veteran paper will be come one of the best in the State. Wo wish him much success. That entertaining monthly "At Home and Abroad," is continuing to grow in popular favor, and with tho last number completes its nrst vol ume. AVe congratulate its editors upon tho deserved success that has rewarded their efforts, and we also congratulate the people of North Carolina upon having so excellent a periodical published in their State. By all means sustain it. t The Drought. Tho drought is a grievous calamity to the people of Chatham, and will cause much suffering. Our oldest citizens say that they have never known so severe a drought in this country. In the year 1845 there was an unusual drought, but it was not equal to tho one that is afflicting us now. Tho beds of many of the smaller streams are as dry and dusty as the roads, and in the large streams (such asDeep, Haw, and Rocky rivers) the water barely runs in many places, and it is with much difficulty that the mills can grind. Of course the crops are well-nigh ruined, especially the corn-crop, and this is particular ly unfortunate this year because the wheat crop was below the average yield. In tno year 1845 the wheat crop was unusually good,and although corn was scarce, thero was no suffering as the farmers fed their hogs and horses with wheat, but this year there was little wheat and there will be still less corn. In addition to this our farmers have this year bought large quanti ties cf fertilizers, and they will raisa hardly enough cotton to pay for them. Ihe outlook is ind.ed discouraging. Dried Fruit. There is usually a large quantity of dried fruit shipped from this coun ty, but this year there will be a great falling off on account of the failure of the fruit crop. Our dried fruit is nearly all sun-dried, but recently some of our more enterprising far mers have bought patented fruit dryers, that dry the fruit much bet ter, and the fruit thus dried sells at much higher prices. We have re ceived from Mr. Isaac H. Clegg, of this county, some splendid specimens of fruit dried in a fruit-dryer recent ly purchased by him. No doubt these patented dryers will soon be generally used. Burning Bricks. Quite a number of our citizens, es pecially the young folks, went last night to the brick-yark, about half a mile from town, where bricks are be ing made for the new court-house, to see one of the kilns burning. They had begun to burn this kiln, contain- iog 1G5,000 bricks, on last Monday so that by last night the flames were darting through all the crevices, burst ing through the top and all the mass aglow with the heat, presenting quite a striking and picturesque scene, the lurid flames casting fantastic shadows on the surrounding forest, iUuminat ing the darkness of the night, and the weird-like figures of the laborers throwing fuel into the "eyes" of the kiln, all combining to make one think of the regions below. A Scriptural Enigma. A correspondent sends the Eecoed the following enigma : j " 1. What did Adam want when he was jjut in the garden of Eden to make his happiness perfect ! 2. What kind of meat did Isaac send Esau after that he might eat and blees him before he died ? 3. Who slew his brother ? 4. What woman carried her child to the Lord and said I lent him to the Lord as long as he liveih he shall be lent to the Lord?' 5. What was her husband's name ? 6. In what book will you find the words, 'Remember now tby Creator in the days of thy youth ?' 7. In what book will you find Elijah fed by the ravens and by a widow ? The initials of the answer form the name of our Sunday school superin tendent at Hickory Mountain Baptist Church." Personal. We have had the pleasure of meet ing, this week, Dr. W. H. Moore, who is here visiting relatives. He is the Superintendent of the Insane Asylum near Goldsboro, aud has proven to be a most efficient officer. From him we learned something about the con dition of Dave Williams, the crazy negro from this county whose mur derous assault upon Mr. T. W. Gat tis created such excitement here, a few years ago. He says that for six months in the year Dave seems quite sane and rational, and works on the farm (connected with the Asylum) just like any other laborer, but during the other half of the year he is a vio lent, raving maniac, is closely con fined and carefully guarded. We have also had the pleasure of meeting Major John W. Hughes, an eminent lawyer of Newberne, who is here on business connected with the sale of the Gulf coal mine by Mr. L. J. Haughton to Northern capitalists. The News &nd Observer was mistaken in recently saying that this sale had been made. Negotiations have been pending for several months, but no sale effected, though now we have good reasons for stating that a sale will be made next week. Important to Executors and Administrators. The laws of North Carolina require every executor and administrator to "take and subscribe an oath or affir mation, before the Judge of Probate, that he will faithfully and honestly discharge the duties of his trust," (See Battle's Revisal chap. 45, sect. 15), and among these duties that every executor and administrator swears to dischargo is, that he must "notify all persons having claims against the decedent, to exhibit the same to such executor or administrator at or before a day to be named in such- notice": (see Battle's Revisal chap. 45, sect, 45) and by an Act of the last Legis lature this notice must be published in a newspaper of the county, if there be any. So that, every executor or administrator who fails to publish this notice, as required by law, vio lates his oath. We call attention to this matter in order that executors and administrators may know the law and not ignorantly violate their oaths. Not only do executors and admin istrators violate their oaths if they neglect to publish the notice to credi tors, as required by law, but they also render themselves pecuniarily liable. If an executor or administra tor is sued on a claim, even when many years have elapsed since his qualification, he cannot have the bene fit of the statuto of limitations unless he is able to prove that he has pub lished this notice as the law requires. This very point was decided at the last term of our Supreme court. In reading the last volume of our State Surcreme Court Reports (just issued) we find the case of Cox vs. Cox, from Randolph county, where the court expressly say, "For an executor or ad ministrator to make out his defence of the statute of limitations he must show that he has advertised as re quired by law." If, therefore, execu tors and administrators wish to pro tect themselves from pecuniary loss, as well as to discharge their sworn duty, they should advertise according to law. Nowbern Nut Shell : A project is on foot to build another hotel at Morehead, equally as commodious as the Atlantic. Much of the money has been subscribed, and its erection is a fixed fact- Sheep Husbandry. Beaumont, N. C, Aug. 20, 188L Editob Record : Southern farmers succeed in raising sheep on eotton seed. Wool and mutton command fair prices: cotton seed do not. North Carolina has sheep-walks that would graze millions of sheep, and sheep owners would act wisely to unite and employ shepherds. Fortunes are ac cumulated at this in parts of the United States. The grasses of the South are as good, as plentiful and as nutritious as the grasses in the North ; and they will afford good grazing for at least six months in the year, therefore sheep will pay more money for the trouble than any kind of stock, if proper care is taken. The cost of handling sheep is insignificant : one quart of cotton seed a day, with pas ture, is ample. Mr. J. H. Moore, of Arkansas, says: "sheep are like a United States bond: you can clip off a coupon twice each year and still have the bond left. One of the greatest benefits of rais ing is, that, you can always have cheap, healthy meat to give the fami ly, and I belie vo that more mutton and less bacon will improve the health of any family. Nice broiled mutton-chops for breakfast is a dish good enough for any one." X rom all this we conclude that we can raise stock to profit hogs, cat tle, sheep, mules and horses and improve our lands. Peavines turn ed under are independent of fertilizer. If we would become independent we must reform in stock-raising, produce our necessaries, suppress the liquor tramc, cease puffing ten-cent cigars, cultivate the mind as well as the soil, and have retrenchment in something besides brains. J. H. H. State Uews. News and Observer: A short time since Mr. James C. Cunningham, sheriff of Guilford county, died after a brief iilness, leaving a widow and five young children. Fortuately, he was insured in the North Carolina State Life Insurance company, of this city, for $5,000, which amount ; was promptly paid on the 16th inst. J by that excellent and reliable com- i pany. ' Wilmington Review : The rice birds made their Appearance in the ricefields about this city on Saturday, the 20th inst., according to a long established custom among these little epicurean tidbits. What surprises us is, that they do not on some oc casions come either a day ahead or a day after. How do they know which day i3 the 20 Lh of August? Durham Recorder: The Artesian well on Saturday had reached the depth of 1310 feet The sedimentary strata now all passed and the auger is in the plntonic formation. The debris brought up is a coarse grit green and gray, and very hard. Ad ditions have been made to the work ing apparatus to provide for a depth of work not originally contemplated. The length of rope is now two thous and feet. No indication of water yet, Statesville Landmark: In Gwaltney township, Alexander county, Messrs. W. G. Bennett and Wm. Lackey were standing in the door of Mr. Bennet's store when a flash of light ning struck the horse-block in front of the door. It shattered the block and knocked Mr. Bennett back into the store and Mr. Lackey out into the road, shocking both considerably but inflicting no serious injury upon either. Fayetteville Examiner: The Cape Fear River for some time past has been extroamely low at this point. Persons are now crossing on horse back and in vehicles at the old ford a few hundred yards below the Clarendon Bridge. This low stage of water has been reached frequently in the past. We have heard old citi zens speak of fording the River at Campbellton seventy-five years ago, and it has been done probably from time to time, since the earliest settle ment of this section of country. Reidsville Times: The late Matt Mills, of this county once went to Danville to buy a sack of salt. The merchant told him to hold on, bed have it put on bis wagon. Mr. Mills said never mind, he'd do it him self. The merchant laughed and told him he'd give him all the sacks he'd put on himself. The salt was in the cellar, and Mr. Mills went down, took a sack under each arm, and one by his teeth, put them on his wagon and drove off with three sacks of salt. Alamance Gleaner : On the after noon of last Monday during a pro tracted meeting at Mt. Zicn church in this county, a bloody affray oc curred, in which Alson, William and Wesley Clapp and Bing Smith were the participants. Stones, knives and guns were the weapons used. Alson Clapp cut a gash nearly two inches long on Smith's head with a knife. Smith rushed inlo church during preaching covered with blood,looking for a magistrate, and caused great excitement and consternation among the ladies. Our informant says that whiskey was the cause of the fight. Enfield Sentinel: We learn that a darkey discovered a huge black snake under his house one day last week, ancLarming himself with a stick boldly went under to drive the reptile out. But the snake seemed to enjoy his cool, shady quarters and refused to go. The darkey struck at its head, missed it of course, and tho snake made for him. The darkey vacated in quick order, but the snake had taken a firm hold into his coat-tail, and as he ran around the house yel ling murder I murder ! his wife and children rushed out just in time to see a large black snake drop down from his coat tail and quietly glide away, while the darkey almost frantic continued to run, vainly endeavoring to throw his coat off. Weldon News: Work on the Scot land jNecg Jti&nroaa is progressing rapidly. Une Hundred and thirty bands are employed on the part be tween Halifax andTillery'e store, and the work is done from each end ; abont a quarter of a mile of iron is laid, and one stiff grade at Halifax is cut through. It is hoped that the road will be completed in time to move at least a part of the next crop. On ac count of the building of the road, property in Scotland Neck is said to have increased remarkably in value. Reidsville Times: On last Wednes day while the camp-meeting was go ing on at Fair Grove, Mr. Wm. Green, of Banaja sent Geo. Waggoner, an orphan lad aged 14 employed with him, to Mrs. Nancy Parrish's abont a half mile off, to get something. He intended George to walk, but the boy rode the mule, and the male threw him, his foot hanging to the reins and the reins hung to a stump on the road, the boy's head had hit a rock and the rock was diiven into his skulL Dr. Denny probed for it and it took five strong men to holdJ tne boy while the probing was going on. He died the next morning. A correspondent of the Anson Times says: "I spent some time with the good and hospitable people of Iredell and Rowan, where the stock law prevails, and I was particular to inquire of those I met to know their opinions of the operations of the stock law, and they were unanimous in favor of it, all classes and colors. Some said they had rather ppy fifty dollars tax to keep up the public fence than go back to the old system of fences. Their lands and stock have improved a great deal since the law has been in operation." Lanrinburg Enterprise: Reliable gentlemen have told us that in the northwestern part of this county there is a white female child 15 months old, which weighs 173 pounds, and that there lives on the premises of Mr. E. H. Hussell, near Spring Hill, in this county, a negro woman 60 years old, who has a number of children as black as negroes general ly appear, and who was herself as black as tho blackest one until her children were all grown, but who is now as white as any white man or woman in this county. The change in her complexion from black to white has been gradual. Is it Possible. That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Bachu, 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 m XOESIOBXAZKL At it meeting of the Rock Hill (8. C.) Lodge of Kni&htsof Honor. No. 1400, held August 18, 1SSI, the following; Preamble and Resolutions were adopted : Whereas. The Dictator of the Universe in hi 3 all wise providence has removed from our midst by death our esteemed young brother, Peter lnitiE, a member of this Lodge. And, Whereas, he had endeared himself to us as a true Knight of Honor, displaying zeal and fidelity, becoming our noble or der, and while his untimely death shrouds our hearts with gloom, and calls us to be ready for a similar summons which will come sooner or later from ihe great Dicta tor, that we bow in humble submission to the Divine behest,and cherish the hope that what seems a loss to us is his eternal gain, the gain of an immortal and blissful life in the Lodge above. Therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of our brother this Lodge has lost one of its zeal ous and devoted members, the community in which he resided a vigorous and enter prising citizen, and his family a valuable member. Resolved, That we tender to his young and sorrowing wife and his family our un affected heartfelt sympathies. Resolved, That this preamble and reso lutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodgo, and that a page of our journal be dedicated to his memory by inscribing thereon his name, date of tilth, initiation into this order, and death. Resolved, That the Reporter of this Lodge be requested, to forward a copy of these resolutions to the family of our de ceased brother. Resolved, That this Lodge be suitably draped in mourning for thirty days in honor of his memory. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished the Rock Hill Herald, Chatham Record and Winston Leader with a request to publish the same. Fred. H. London, Allen Jones, Reporter. Dictator. XXJ2E. WARE At Newton, N. C, on the 19th instant, Ola, wife of John A. Ware, and daughter of Aaron G. Headeu, of Pittsboro, in the twenty-first year of her age. Like the untimely frost that nips the opening bud, the cold hand of death has been laid upon this young mother, devoted wife, and affectionate daughter. At Bear Creek, Chatham county N. C., on the 16th of August 1881. ot Diphtheria,"BESSiE, "daugh ter of W. M. and C. M. Thomas, aged sis years, eleven months and sixteen days. Bessie, thou art gone to rest, And this shall be our prayer: That when we reach our Journey's end, Thy glory we may share. P. In the same neighborhood. August 21, 1881, and of the same disease, Jiaurp: R. , son of G. W. and Lydia Womble, in the twelfth year of his age. S?ECIAZ. NOTICES. Monuments and Tombstones. I have Just received two car-loads of fine Mar ble and am prepared to furnish Monuments aud Tombstones of any design and style, call and ex amine my stoek and prices before buying else; where. W. E. WILSON, Ju30-tf Durham, N. C, THE EZ A II 2 !S T S . Reported for The Record by M. T. NOIfclfclS & CO., GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Raleigh N. C Aug. 24. 1881 COTTON MARKET: Middling, - -Strict Low Middling, -Low Middling Tone of Market, quiet. 11 10 PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour, N C. $6.256.65 Corn, 80 Corn Meal, &5 BACON N C Hog Round, lOfftll Hams, 12.X Bulk, C R sides 9 " shoulders 7 N C Pork, 6 Coffee, 12 6 H Syrup, 82J1 Cuba Molasses. 50 Liverpool salt.l GStftl 70 Sugar, ll'fl2 Cotton Bagging, Ties hew, ,. f spliced. 11(513 2.753 2.00 140 50 65 8 4 3 .801 1520 1320 IX Irish Potatoes, Sweet Oats sholled. Peaches peeled " unpeeied, Apples,, Peas, bushel, Egg3, Butter, Rags, New Advertisements. A- HHE f ASS. IDR BERT. Notice Is hereby given that I -wish to rent my Farm for next year, lying about IX miles South of nuscoro. .raruea wishing to rent are Invited to can ana see me. H. C. JACESON. aug25-2t Execution Sale. By virtue of sundry executions In my hands Is sued from the Superior Court of Chatham county against B. W. York and G. J. Oreeu, I shall on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1881, eXDOSetO nubile MLIa tn h MhMt tilriAa fn. Mav at the court-house door of said county, n. tract of T IWT iJ...4aJ J . . j . . . Bikiuuiva w nua county, lying on db waters of Kltt's creek, adjoining the lands of W. A. Bar bee. C XL Sears and othnra. twin. tK mrna iAft after laying off the homestead of said a J. Green, uvi uwwuuog iuu ttcion maxw or less: levied on as the property of C. J. Green. aug2&-4t Per J. J. Ekiqht, Sept. Sh'ff. Sale of Land. Pursuant to an order of the Snnerlnr court Chatham county, I will sell at public auction, at nue oourimouse uoor in nnsooro, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1881, the tract of Land whereon the late Aler. Thcmaa resided at the time ot his death, lying en Tyrrell's creek, and containing about 600 acres; subject to the widow's dower. C TEEmS One-thlrroash.one-tlilrd In six and one- uuram twelve months, to be secured by bond with approved security, and title retained until payment ot purchase money. JOHN ILiNXma. ug25-tt Executor. Sheriff's Sales ! By'virtos of sundry executions issued from the Superior Court ot Chatham county, I will sell at puoiic auction ior cash, at the court-house door in the town of Pittsboro, on MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881, (being Monday of court-week) the toUowinereal estate: One tract of land containing 320 acres, situated in Bear Creek township, on the waters of Bear Creek, adjoining the lands of W. If. Harper, Wm. D. Phillips and others: levied on as the property ot C. D- Shields to satisfy an execution in favor of Brewer and PaschalL One tract ot Hnd containing 200 acres sltuatsd in Oakland township, on the waters of Deen river adjoining the lands of B. Ji. Bute and ethers, and known as the " John Johnson Plantation." levied on as the property ot Jesse Johnson to satisfy an execution in iavor oi a. ir, uiiDerr. Una tract or land containine 200 acres, situated in Gulf township; adjoining the lands ot John Cheek, Sr., Arch. Womble and others. Levied on as the property or Aaron Tillman to satisfy an execution in Iavor oi R. "W. York. 8. W. BREWER, aug25-4t Sh'tt ot Chatham County. Tax Sales On MONDAY, the 19th day of September, 1881, at the court-house door in the town of Pittsboro, I will sell at public auction for cash, in order to pay tho taxes due thereon, the following real estate: One or more tracts of land in Cape Fear town, ship, on the waters of Lick creeK, adjoining the lands of Hill Harrington, Wy&tt Lawrance and others, and containing 851 aes: levied on as the property of James Womack. One tractor land in Hickory Mountain township, on the waters of Lanlrum's creek, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Old Alston, J. B. Harris and others and containing 560 acres : levied on as the proper ty of the NetUes heirs. One tract of land in Oakland township, contain ing 167 acres, and adjoining the lands ot J. P. Badders. George Fattlshall and others: levied on as the property of Penny PattlshaU. One tract of land in Oakland township, contain ing 150 acres, lying on the waters of Rocky river, and adjoining the lands of Gaston Tysor and others. Levied on as the property of J. E. Moore. One tract of land in Oakland township, contain ing 2 acres, and adjoining the lands of A. J. Lam beth and others: levied on as the property ol Mrs. Brantly. J. W. TAvLOR, aug254t 1 ExShfL ot Chatham, A Miller Wanted. To take charge of my Merchant Mill and Cotton Gin on Rocky River, twelve miles west ot ntts boro. Mill and Gin in good repair. Ot. W. BROOKS, au!8-3t Rives' Chapel, N. C. Executor's Notice! Having qualified as Executor of the will and testament of C. G. Harrington, deceased, notice is hereby (riven to all persons having claims against said estate to present them lor payment within the time prescribed by law. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. W. D. HARRINGTON, Aug. 3, 1881. Executor. HUH SALE ! By authority of an order of Court I will on MON DAY the 19ih of September next, sell at the Court- House door in Pittsboro, three half-acre Lots in Pittsboro with the Dwelling formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips, deceased, and known as the "Dr. Poe Lots." TEH MS t -One hundred dollars cash on day of sal , balance on a credit of six months with in terest from date. Good security required and title reserved for the further order of the court. J. A. WOMACK, Aug. 18, 1881. 4t Commissioner. Farm for Sale ! I WILL SELL OR LEASE MY VALUABLE FARM situated one mile from Pittsboro, containing about 400 acres, well watered, well timbered, and adapted to the cultivation of grasses, cotton, corn, wheat, oats and tobacco. G. B. GRIFFITH. Aug. 11, 1881, OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, kJ - CHATHAM COUNTY, XX THE SUPEHIOB COURT. H. H. Fike and Horace Fike, administrators of Elijah Tike, Against Thomas Fike. Eliza Fike, Alvis Fike, Tyre Fike, Houston Fike, Oscar Fike, Chamberlain and his wife Amanda, Mary Fike and Lucy Fike children and holro-at-law of James Fike, dec d. This is a special proceeding to make real estate assets: and it appearing to tue court mat Ams Fike. Tvre Fike. Houston Fike. Oscar Fike. Chamberlain and his wife Amanda, Mary Fike and Lucy Fike are non-residents, they are hereby no tified to appear at the office ot the Clerk of this court In Pittsboro, within twenty days after the service of this notice by publication, and answer or demur to plaintiffs' complaint; or Judgment will be taken pro conf esso. W. F. FOUHSEE, C: S. U. augl8-6t Mortgage Sale ! Pursuant to a Mortgage Deed made by Geo. D Tvsor to Caleb Dixon. Solomon Dixon, H. W. Dix on and Thos. C. Dixon on the 18th day ot January, 1878. registered in Register's Office of Moore coun ty, Book A. page 434, and pursuant to agreement between the same parties, dated March the 22nd, 1879, and registered in Register's office, Moore county, in Book No. 45, page 462, we shall proceed to sell on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1801. between the hours of U and 1 o'clock p. m.. at the mill on the 8ouTh bank of Deep river upon the premises, the following described property, w-ww 800 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, on which Harris Tysor land others now rtslde,' op which is situated a GRIST EXILE and a mill for grinding soapstone. Also, a good site for Cotton Factory. The land is well suited for wheat, corn, oats and cotton. Situated on Deep river at head of navigation, ten miles from C. F. & Y. v. R. R., at Gulf Station, and about Aieven miles from Carthaee. Also ona other sepa rate tract of about 100 acres near two miles from said mill. TERMS of sale Cash. ' CALEB DIXON, SOLOMON DIXON, HUGH Vr. DJXON, Aug, 18-ts THUS. C. DJXON. Uew Advertisements. AT COST, TO CLOSE I SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS! AT COST. We have a large line oi light weight Dress GOOd. BgALBABOAINS. FRENCH LACE BUNTINGS In very desirat!e shades. POPUNS, SILK, SILK and COTTON. Also IRISH POPLINS, PLAIN BUNTINGS, 6Jc per yard to 50c. GRENADINES, from 10c to 35c LACE BROCADE BUNTINGS, LENOES. Some very desirable shades in Summer and Fall Silks, Hernani Cloths, very pretty goods and very desirable goods tor this climate. This Is a rare opportunity for anyone who really wishes to economize and buy at less than value. iy No old Goods, All fresh and 'perfect. No. 30 Fayetteville St, RALEIGH, N. C. J. NAT. ATWATER, Of Chatham Co., WITH is. i brigs: fi is, RALEIGH, 3ST, 0. LEADERS IN Mm, Stoves, Wap AND BUGGY MATERIAL SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, REMINGTON COTTON and PLANTERS HOES, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, Peerless Ice Cream Freezers FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS, BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. SQUARE DEALING. Write tor prices. Thos. U. BRIGGS & Sons Mm in hkm, RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, May 18, 1SSI. XL. XX. ATWATER, WITH LEE E. WYATT. (Christopher k Sorrelr's Old Stand, RALEIGH, N. C. Wholesale 1 Retail DEALERS IN HEAVY GROCERIES Commission Merchants. And Agent for STANDARD FERTILIZER. We keep a large stock of GOODS on hand an i are daily receiving freeh supplies. We hope to receive our share of patronage from our friends In Chatham and adjoining counties. ded23-tf CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. To take effect 4:00 a. m, No. 1 Leave Sunday. May 15, 1831. No. 2 Leave Raleigh, Cary, Apex New Hill Merry Oaks Moncure Osgood Sanford Cameron 7 45 pm 816p m 837 pm 8 57 p m 917 pm 9 35p m 9 56 p m 10 36 pm 11 17 p m 11 37 p m 12 00 pm 12 38 pm Hamlet 2 30 am Hoffman Keyser Blue's Manly Cameron Sanford Osgood Moncure Merry Oaks New Hill Apes 3 14 a in 3 37 am 354am 413am 4 65am 6 38 a m 602am 6 24am 6 42am 7 00 a m 7 22 a m 7 44am Manly Blue's Keyser Hoffman 1 03 p m Cary Arrive Hamlet, 1 45 a m Arrive Raleigh, 8 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 Raleigh & Gaston Railroad for all points north. The Local Freight train, with passenger coach attached, leaves Raleigh at 5:60 a. m. and arrives at 2;40 p, m. 4 imfi lj. nlVXti,, 9uperuiu3uueui. ADMINISTRATOR'S MICK Havlner Qualified as Administrator ot LucyD. Brooks, deceased, I hereby notify all persons hav ing claims against said decedent, to exhibit the same to me on or oeiore tne n aay oi August, 1882. JOHN R. LANE, Aug, 4, 1881 4t Brush CreeK, r. v. EUCOTOR'S NOTICE. Havmr aualined as Executor ot the "Will of WI1 llam Pickett, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said decedent to exhibit the same to me on or before the 4th day of August. 1882. d. a. x xiy n.xL-i x , Aug. 4, 1881, Sandy Grove. N. C. Land for Bale A Dortlon ot the Xettjes tract, containing 162 acres, dwn by M. E. Nettles. Boundaries shown oy uoioway nesupu. For terms bddIv to J. A. WOMACK., Pittsboro, N, 0., or to the undersigned at La Grange, N. C. aug4-t! Guardian. CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Mmmmr O CHATHAM COUNTY, IN THE SrCPEHIOB COUBT. William H. Klinger. D. W. Riddle. A. J. Golds ton and Charles Couibcr, Against James "Watson and wife Annie, W. B. Farrar and wife Martha . This is a special proceeding tor partition of real estate, and it appearing to the satisfaction at he court that the dependents, James Watson and wire Annie, are nonresidents of this State, it is order ed that publication be made iu the Chatham Ke cobd notifying them to appear at the office of the r-io-b- ftf thi noiirt. at Pittsboro. N. C on the 10th day ot October, 1881, and answer or demur to tho complaint of plaintiffs filed in this office, or Judg. mens wm ne taaen mx-urumg " V. 4 WM. F, FOUSHEE, C S, C, Aug.U,1831.-6t X&iscella&oous Adv'ts To the Citizens OP CHATHAM.' . L. LONDON Having just returned from the Northern markets Is now receiving a TREMENDOUS STOCK GF which he offers at Hard ran Prices to Cash and prompt paying customers. These Goods have been selected with great care, aud will suit this market. I can assure my customers they can still And what they need at LONDON 'S Store, Famous tor Its largo variety, its TREM7-2TPOTTS STOCK, Its low prices, its ainmo;laUng: terms, its polite salesmen, its beautiful Goods aud splendid styles. His stock ot Dry Goods asi Faasy Goals consisting In part ot Black and Colored ?ilks. Grenadines, Buntlng3, Lac and plain, Tamise Qoli, Nuns Cloth, Cashmeres, Alnacas. Orsran- dls Muslins, Linen Lawns, Percales, Linons. Ginyrhams, Suitings, Calicoes, all kinds of White Goi-ia, splendid Stock of Cassimere, Linens, Tweeds, Oottonades for men ml boys; Fancy Silk .nd Satin Trimmings, Laces, HanifcenJncfs, Ties, Bows, Veiling, Ruches, Collars, CutK Cor sets, Hoop-Skirls, Knit Shawls, Ladies and Chil drens' White and Fancy Hoso, Gloves in eroat varieties, Farasols, Fans, from !ho cheapest to the finest. All kinds of Notions for Ladies, Mea and Children. My MILLINERY Is very largo and very cheap. Having liai a Ir.rge stock of Hats and Bonnets trimmed by one ot tha leading Mil' ners of Baltimore, I can show my lady friends something neat, pretty aud cheap. READY-MADE ISLQTHINB : My Stock of Kfiady-mado Clothlnxr Is r.v far tha Largest, Best, and Cheapest I have ever had, and the LAKGEST lu the county. Clothing will bo ou of my Specialties this heaaon. Can find from Cm boys sizes to the largest men. Shirts, Under shirts, Drawers, aud ail kind of mens Furuibhui Goods BOOTS, SHOES AEsD HATS ! My stock of Boots, Shoes and Eats is something extra for this niarkst. Remember I keep anything you -can wIsm for. Hardware, Tin-Ware, Crockery, Glas-Warc, Wooden-Ware, Confectioneries, Furr.t: mo, Sew ing Machines, Laco Curtains, Shades, Wall Paper, Matting, Oil Cloths, Carpois at Nw York prices. Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Collars, Bugsy Har ness, Trunks, Valises, Clocks from $1.75 up; Books, Stationery, Plows, Plow f',i3tins?. Sweeps, Double Shovel Mows, Blades, Cr.icies. all kinds ot FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Call and see the prett y things. Thanks for yr.ur liberal patronage aud hopo a continuance of the same. Pittsboro, April 20, 1881. IF YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR guaho m mm plow In the Market call on M. T. NOHRIS & CO, GROCEItS and COfflSSON MERCHANTS, Raleigh, 3J. C. SOLE AGENTS FOH3 Old Reliable Fatapsco Guano. S&owden's h Gull d bk'i ACED PHOSPHATE. OVER 20,000 STOSEWALL COTTON PLOWS now in use. For durability, economy and good working qualities, it has no eraal. Those wh haveusadlt will have no other, and to those wh have not used, wo only ask a trial to convinco them of its superiority. Send for prices aud terms to M. T. KOKE1S & CO., Agts. fcb3-tf Ealoigh, N. C. Executor's Hotice, Having qualified as Executor o tho Will of l?u sley Council, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holdir g claims agaiuat paid uolcnt, to exhibit the same to me cn or before the 4th day of August, 1882. JESSE E. COTOCTL Aug. 4, 1881. Elm Grove, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHATHAM COUNTY. SuPEitioit CorrtT, July 25, ISM. J. A. Womack as Adm'r of W m. Hatch, Against Oran Hatch et ala. This is a petition on tho part ! the administra tor to make real estate osuels uud Wm. lir.tdi and Basil Manly Hatch, non-residuuts, nr? hrr;by no tified that unless they come forward aud answer within the lime allowed by law, tint rellof deman ded in plaintiff's complaint will bo granted. T. B. WUHACK, WM. i. FUUSUEE, Atfy lor Plaintiff. C. S. C. (Jy28-5w) Late Professor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear In the Savannah Medical Cullego.) Practice limited to the EYE SAE&THRCAT. Main Street, Opposite the new Post Ofllc RALEIGH, N. C. 1BT Office hours ft Dm 9 am to 2pm. Refers to the State Medical Socictyand tho Georgia Medical ocioty Oct 7 a W. B. ANDERSON, Prosident. A. WILEY, Cashier. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, OF RALEIGH, X. C. J. D. WILLEAStfS & CO., Srocer?, Coi&nission Merchants &n3 Produce Buyers, FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. If tou are a man If tou are a' nffuw.incsa.weak- man of let ened by the strain of ronr duties avoid stimulants and use ters toihna over mn niXht work, to res tfire lu ain nerve ami Hop Bitters waste, u&e Hop B. suffering from any In tioa; lr you r.ra raar younft sutferint! 'from it van are vouns and iMircetloii or diasiDa ricd or single, old or uoor health or iajierulnh 9, w nu Bitters. Whoever you are. Thousands dl? an- whenever ypu feel that youf Bvstem needs cleansing, too ins or stimulatinar i it tmcily irom eco. roritt oi i of Kli dnev Gisea that ; niiifht Iwitboatintoxlcaling, bra timely use of a rBito nop Bitters. ilfere you tp- peps a, jsiaHcyi o. i, c. Vnlnint. dlsoaS ijis an absolute Jof the stomach. . 7. hfytnrl HQ? 'and lrresista- ,M) cure lor drnskQncss J (uro of CDiuni, liter grncrcwj Jl TOO Will DC cured if vouuw tobacco, or Hop Bitxersi lfyoaareeim-J I Soldhydrw- wean tuiu crista. Sendfor NEVER FAIL spirited, uy Circular. litJ it may! EOPBrrrsis aveyoun life, it nasi saved IfurH okarfcr,S.T. dredsa A Toronto, Out. if Fa Ik u
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1881, edition 1
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