Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Olhatham 2? f cord TKURSDA Y. NOVEMBER26, 1SS5. H. A. LONDON, Editor. ?. . . . . . s- raisers. 'J"hc premiums offered were TuAXRHOiviNa Dv lots come again, fa:- more liberal than llioso at any aud tod.iv has Un appointed bj the : receding Fair, and with few excep n TT .. . t, . i turns, were all awarded, lhe limn- resident of the United States and bl,r o t.xhibitors, Luwever. e.-p. c-ia !y the Governor of our State as a da? . jtl ,UP di partaieut of Field Crops, for special thanksgiving aud prayer, was not us great as we had hoped to This is a custom that is eminently m- 'l'liis wan probably owing to right aud proper. As a Christian "CT0IbI u"e . The !tflfi Ju-Vf llt hich . . . . , , . the Premium List has heretofore been fiation it is a hUms acknowledgment pjed did not give the farmers Of the source whence all our bless- notice in time to prepare their lands ings flow, and a proper maik of our appreciation of them. On this dav. throughout the . length and breadth mil of ours, ad but - oi wiis moan nimi oi ours, aa uum M i 1 ness is suspunded. the busy marts trade are silent, traftic and barter do not encrroMd the Tenuis of nipn : lint .... ... . a. iUMnW llitllt'UI, lll euuieu UCUM Rie ' ringing, devout worsnippers are devout worshippers are crowding the sanctuaries of the Lord. 1 il... ......... ...1.. ...,1,a...u and hymns of praise and thanks.iv- ' . , , . ing. It is a day also wneu famines have their happy reunions, and loved mil. l.,l..r n.o,. -i-.M. ... 1 thn f,..,.i!v ..si,l,. ,1 .lim.Hi- j , to en iov the social pleasures. tuch I , , , ..n.i hoadaysas I'h.isliniiH and rhanks- i giving Day ue the cases in life's journey tWat serve to cheer aud , brighten our pathwav. and teach . , .. . , , i aottol.veforou.selvcaa.one. Su'h I days draw forth all of mini's better nature, and unloose his heart andj purse strings towards his fellow man. mo people oi me unuu otaies. have especial cuuse for thanksgiving : today. They have been peculiarly I blessed during the past year. While i . ,. i t i , ,, : soniti nations have beeu fearful v BBourged by deadly disease and fatal pestilence, our people have beeu un- i usually exempt from any general! Bickiiess. iiiio oilier nations nave, 1 . . II-1 M ... , ,. , ... , beeu disquie.ed with rumors of war, and some are even now engaged in the dreadful niMieal to arms, our nation is enjoying all the blessings ,f a r..-.r.......i , .v.. ...... , ...... quietly enjoying his own under his , tMed Btllt,.m,.1;t t,f the kind and con ill;; l 'li i'ien.i.ims wi'.i be oileied for own vine and fig tree. Sure!y our duioii of the soil, quantity and kind other arti.'ies usu.i.iy put iu c.nnp. -people have just cause today to ox-! of seed used, the time of p. anting titi.m and on simiuir terms, aii.liin- slaim : rwii-e. prmporl'r, and liwilvh, rrlvulv MI- an. I pu lll- wmlrli, Kni.wl.'ilp-. wlili :i L-I.'i.irti niiitc atrumfi, 1'iire r.'llKl"i.' ln.li. r ifHiim; lord. lr ilii-MM.ur w.iiln biII ruins ornieful v..ws nd !.. uin prHie." . I Tiik Y..ro mkn of North Carolina, have ive much to eucouiage them, and A. , , .... e iiftor.l. d an opportunilv of seem" . , . ' . ' . , ar ",,"un,i",l'"'"n"" ,,IT""-n:c,lll.L!,Hrrtireiii- to said land ami Cf one of their number to the high ! the crop raised thereon and uon. and honorable, office of Judge. On other, and are correct. That tht last Saturdrv Gov. Scales appointed I "IU'1 yielded bushels (or pounds). Hou. E. T. Boykin. of Sampson coun- ."ml A B ty, as Judge of the tith judicial dis trict to till the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge McKoy. His tei.nof rli".ce wiil expire, with the e'. ctioii of his successor (who will doubtless he himself) at the general elect ion next November. Judge Bov - kin is the youngest Judge now in this State, and one of the youngest ever iu ', the State, being only thirty-one years o.il next month, lie was boin and reared in Sampson county, where his popu'aiity has been attested by his being repeatedly elected to the Leg- , . tT i . , lsiature. He is what is termed u "seif-made man. having worked his way through college. After obtain- ing a fair academic education at home. l, ,.,.w.-.,t Tri..;.,. rv.ii...... ...i " w-e. ; for his tuition by manual labor. His ! course we commend to the poor young rueu of North Caruliua. who may be struggling for ati education. as an example worthy of their imita-1 , ' , , , i tion, and his successful career should ' greatly encourage them in their , efforts. : ; As IxuisTiiiAL Scnooi, to be estab- limbed at llaieigh now seems to be one of the probabilities of fhe near . future. One nitrht last week a lwrire ; . . ? b meeiingof the citizens of Uulcigh was; held for the purpose of putting the movement iu drlinite shape. Ad dresses were nrnde by distinguished speakers aud a committee was ap- poiuted, consisting of tweiily-five prominent gentlemen from all por- Wheat from rive acres. Ac, tionsot the State, which committee For the b-st Wheat, one bush met at Kaleigh on last Tuesday. el )o be exhibited u. a box . , , of tue required dimensions, Chatham county was represented ou (,oli!l. this commit tee by Mr. R. J. Powell. For the largest yield of Corn and from him we learn that the com-; from 5 acres, one bushel to mittee's meeting was verv satisfac-i be exhibited in box of the tory. It was ascertained" that the i IT'l-lf wT' w and, cost would not be as great as many u ..,...,. 1 fl., I: . pel sous suppose, and after discuss- iug many of the details iucident to the establishment of the school tlie ... ,. , . , . owruittee adjourned to meet next Wednesday, wheu they will urge upon the State Board of Agriculture (which will theu be iu sessiou) to give the approbation of 5,U00 (as nu - thorized by the last Legislature) for the establishment ot the proposed whoul at the State Exposition build- iug. This building has been pur-' . a- i i i t chased by citizens of lla eigh for the proposed school and will be preseut-; id as a free gift for that object. I State Fair I'mniunis. i OrriJK N. C. State Ao. cikty, j i Rai.kiqu, Nov. lfi lhiS"). ) ; To tiik Fakmbks of North O.wh c is v : ! I The results of the htate Fair for ! 1S85, just cloned, have be ti highly ! satisfactory to our fanners and slock , with a view of racing crops to be , entered for competition at the Fair hn bw" leTed 84 a rU'j : I ,cuse. Another cause was, the dread .of unsuccessful competition. The J - , unsuccessful competition of; hitter excuse is neither a legitimate r mi'iimi- w neither a leiritimate : uor u justifiable one. Every fiuuu r l'.d act upon the principle that txpeets to win, and should plant shou.d he expects to win, ana suout.i v , - . , . i , -,i , . uini in. liviitu Ills c oils with that w ,,,i i f,.i ti114i if i, ,i.,rs mi si.,ma f...,i that if he does . uot win the plizc, he will at least be j iiiuiiil for Lis hihor in tlie il;i ; e.L.-('il P'"' tlf '"tWrnitior. he receives in regard to. a crop made m ellip,.ti(ij;n, llerctol.uc it has been impossible ! t . issil lli I 'l HI... .1 ... List U.I. .... ! ear.ier .late man it Las been issued, 1 1 1 1 I! 4-..1 ..f , . ., ... v Executive V ommittee. Nor are we p.p.j at ;hia early date to state ih0 t.ai t amount that wiil be offered as Premiums on Field I'rops at tho uf S W' however, that it will be f nil v as lib- era, as tlmt piua ut tUo Fair jllht closed. '1 he following premiums for Field - RUlt "ar.ieii L.ops will le ollerert under the following conditions : l BKl'AKTMFNT A KIKI.liANl" OAUDUN CHOPS. Ali eutiiesin this lVparlment must ; be made in the name ot producer, I all cases where premiums are fr the largest yield per acre. the land must be ineasured bv u com-: . . in,-,. pe'eiit person, who shall cert if v to tUe acciuacy of the same iu the'fol- j lowing form : ! rn;M or i tmnioiTK. j . . 1 Herein- ceruiv lluii on tli. . ..tav 'of , INMi. I measured tlie line I whU.,i A R lalMt.d a crop 0f ' :his year, and the quantity of land is. .. .acres and no more. l'giied) ! Will j , , . , i and uiauuer oi cuiiivcinui, tlie Kin t .-... p.. . land quauiitvof manure used, and formes s siu. u.l. .h.;cf..i., pie- jUm tolai cost of culiivatiWaitd ma- ll" :r ::"ul :iIul lMlt 1!! st il- ! miring, and the number of bushels i "'in.hie crops wi ii a view to xi:il.' ! or pounds raised, mid shall ,..., tifv i '"o at our i.. t I'mr. ;.nd ompeii'ig ito the same in the following form: "1"'1'4' premiums . nat iiieaud rv,;.M k . KKTIM.'ITK. I hereby certify that I iaiso.1 a crop ! of this year upon the laud mens - nio.l u,. iiml Ili.Lt tl.t. .1-. 1110,1 ami mill me .u - i eonipaiivint; statements and eel tiii Witness On nil ,.mn. . mi which th. mo. niiuius ouered are for t lie largest 1 yield, which are gathered in time to do so. the above statements and cer tificates must be furnished at the linn- i,.,.L-in.r il... i.nlrv. .....I !,.. !,.-. ! minius win be awrwded during the ' Fair. i On crops not gathered in tiiu . the 'itivur.l wi 1 1 ho in:.. lit on tin. lOlli of December following. I Onn I. j.., .i lwu iun COTToN. : 45il noniuls to be exhibited in each ! case. i1'"1' u,e .largest yield per acre i from live acres, 'r ,. . . For the second largest vie.d I per acre from rive acres, j For the largest yield per acre I from one acie, ; For best bale of cotton. $50 0.) 30.00 25.00 50.00 TODMVO. rTwentv-five pounds to be cxhib ; it.,,1 iu Uch case when not otherwise . specified! Ior tho let 25 IJ'ig"t r L,u'ou m"- t? i . For second best 2) Ins. Bright lj(.ui(.n Wrappers, For the best 25 lbs. Mahogany Winppers, For the second best '25 Ihs. Mahogany Wrappers, For the best 25 tlm. Cutters, Fur the best 25 lbs. Shipping, Fur ,lie b,"st 'lr ll,s' r, ., , . w!,1jT' For the largest vimd of Wheat frin V1, ftcl on0 j,,,,. $50.00 30.00 50.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 to be exhibited in a box of the required dimensions, aud the required statements and certificates to be furn ished. p0r the second best yield of ! certificate to bo furnished, 50.00 T.1 ... Al. 1 I A For the Becond best yield of t'orn from 5 acres, &c, bufihel WLife Co1"' bust bushel Stock Corn, Ts For the largest yield from 5 ; acres, oiio bushel to be ex- "ibited, and the required 1 certiiicates 'For the HW0I,a iaVge8t yield from 5 acres, &c, For the best Winter Oats, , , RVE-, ! For the largest vield from 5 on M. Libited. aud the required stateuieuts and certiiicates 25.00 5.00 5.00 to be furnished, &H).00 For the oecond largest yield from 5 acres, ive. For b. st bushel of Hye. KICK. For !b"vrgcst"j"ie!d of clean ed P.ice li'i'ni one acre. li'.'0 For seel..! !'";est yield of cleaned x'. . !i .iu one m i , For best bit ...-' c. caned Kuv, ii l'K'.s. . For the largest yield of Fie'd l'eas fiom one acre, one bushel to be exhibited i'l the it-tpiired box. the re quired sliltemclil s mid cer tificates to be luriHMied. Best bushel I'cms. 10.0.1 , r.oo 00 3.0't iiiii'i'sii r-r:s. For tho!urio.t vie'.dot'lSroiiud Peas fiom one acre. A bt.el .-1 to ho cxiiilnU'il in tlie requir ed box. and the required siateuients and ceruticates to be furnished. S'.i.oN . Eor the second hu gest yield ,.f 1 Ground IVas from one acie, Host i bushel Ground Peas, 15 0.! .5.00 s:i lis. bil.-hel Clover Seed, Host . grown in Noiih 1'aroiiua, Uesi bu-.uei ol Oi chard Grass 7.."0 7 50 7 50 7 50 1 hiimu . i.iim.iiy .-. hi. ; iV: b-.r hr! H.iie tlmss S. v.l. b.i.diel tleiinaii Mi'h t Seed. i B. bL bllsilli I U'l . is 11 IISS Si . d. V 50 For lhe lairest vie.d fii'lii one acre ot en u.tui euar.t inn- s, lleid's tii hss, Timothy or Clover H iy. i any of the ub.'Ve mixed, m. b:ili : !i exhibited and Matcmculs. iVc, furi.ished. 5il.00 For bes' bale, any of lib vt For best bale p.-a-Viue or Mongolian Bean . l?ost ha e Meadow K'ss Hay. Best ba.c (i'ti. leu .Mi. let liliiu giiliaii Grass.). i.. mr i:. ! s .Sweet I'oia'.ocs. one bushel in leqiiiied !i ix, Iriii i'otaloe:.. one bushel in tequiivd box. Beets for stock, one bushel in re.piii id imx. I'n 1 1 1 1 . one bushel iu requir ed box. M13.'l.l.I.ASr..r o.OO 5.0O ;i.O ) 5 00 500 5.00 5.00 r. oo J 0.) 'J (I I J 0.) .1 00 1 i 0 I .h.i ii... .. i -""" v ; Hemp. .Les. d. 10 d.oscd. id p en MlU .md-. .;i:ds. mi. is. .uiic. .n smu. h.j For the be-t one liairel i.f KiiMiage. W'i' II'IIV CO'lt'ld ,'UtIv BaSUI-.e shall be ottered. Later on. a eompMc aud detailed , ln nnuiu ii.-t wi.t l;e punasiieu. :,au. lug nil uiuoui.ls to lie oileild Ulide! r, ":l,V '" Hie t.'iriiifis navo it in their power net; only to inal.e l tie Annua! Slate I' aii a giaii 1 success, but to gie i; yieatiy i ; 1 1 -1 ca'-ed inilin uce foi good. The KcciliiVc C. .iiiiuil tee. ill elm- n.ei a: hi;; ilie various productions lor I wl.icil preitiiuiiis liLi be olfeieel, have et: leavor. cl to consul: ail the inter ests involved : and I key ask the aid .Old s.iimioi t of nil I lie people 111 I lu ll' etlorts to .l. vei. lliatel ia". ilitel es . ali i u.il.d tl. oi .in. ill (.'a.o.'.na ; ajpea; n.ade with far'neis. whose in- esp. dal.y is tlii emphasis to th "'''' aLmve a. others should be ".iimiit'ee appeal . ill l'aio:i,i a foi ls in mnkiiig t he iosi successful ever lll.va.iced. 'i he 1-Aec. fal lile. to the tiu-ir unite.l 1'nir .of 1-V-.(J i h-.-!d iu the Si.i, . . It can be ...lie. and with their ui.iied elloits, it shall be done. . The Mieeess of a Siate 1'air is not oleiy in the blinking toe.h--i i.oe It 1 1 in i . i st of our i . ii . ie ,thd ie.t.iie a sutMeiei.t amount of money to pay off premiums, but it is i f showing the resources of our State, the ex changing of ldi ;;s. and l. Hniiiiy from ea. ii otm r the lieW Hindi's of llil- proving and cultivating the soil. Ih' improveiiieuls in imp.iiiieiits of ni dus, ry. lhe caie and impioietueut of stock. Ac. Sucll a Fail as l;i, is gri'a. school and such a Fair we want in ISM. By order of the F.xecutivo Com ini.tee. William G. Uiviirucii. President. JOHN Nil lo s, S. cietarv ami Treasmer. ! The President's Sarcasm. Tlie President is reported as hav ing recently made the following time ly reply to a persistent office-seeker: "Now look here, my friend, you 50.00 say you have voted l.e iJem.vriitic ticket for thirty five y ais ; that you 25.1)0 have worked and prayed and speiu your money, for Democratic success Hi' this tune, and that ion to.d the 10.00 people of your town afier I was elected that the Government would be run on a new plan : that there was 'to be a change in the policy of ad ministration; that the public service would not be maintained for the pur Lhtical w'.re nullei s. but would be . . . .. . pose of paving salaries to a iot ot maiiaired in the interest of lhe people an,! i the paiti-aus. Now. you go home iu id teii the people of your town that you have been to Washington and have si en thn President, and ; thut he told you every wold you said was true. Good moiiiing ." There aro some mis.ukes that are 50.00 worse than druggists' they aie sur geons' nrstakes. Here is a case of a 25.00 lady in Warsaw, Ohio, who had to 5.00 , have an eye removed. The operatiou j was successfully pel formed while the i patient was under the influence of chloroform, and when it was ail over ' it was found that the oculist had i taken out the wiong eye. N. ('. K.x per hue nt Station. 1 The Sta ion is always glad todiiect ati'i.tion ton'! cheap ingredu'i'ts of i'eiuiizers. aud especial .y to homo prod'.'ccd materia s a'ul the mixtures nm.le from them. W-.i have lecentiy coiiipie fd lhe i'ol'u'.viug analyses of sue', itriie'.es : :)iti0. Messrs. llaivey & White of Kinsioli, u:e riu.ling an excellent qiia ily ot sheli-mar! for the ma'kei. A .-ample of their produc" conta.i.cd 41 I'S pel cent, of li'iie. e.plai to 7 i (-5 per c. ni. of cat b.male of one. ;luti7. Tobac'o Sieini a.eava'u ab.e fetti i;:ing maieiia!. a. is abui.d imtiy shovnby i his ana.ysis. Ground Tobacco Si s. sent by B. P. Mc- Aual.x, Walnut le. con1 amed: I'ol ash. 0 OS pi- ci in.: NiLlog. n, eq.i.d tv AiiiitH.niii, 2 04 p.r cent.; l'nos phoric Aci.,1. l.l't p. r cent. SS". Messrs. iey A Ih otllP'', of Beaufort, who work menhaden into oil ami l'c: ti.iziug materia!, sen; lhe most per.Vct. best p"'p ued aud l n li est spt ciitieli of i'.st! sc:ap ( remem ber lo have eon. Is contain d : Ni frogeii. 'q:ia! to Ainiuoliia. 1.'.7' p. r J. . t.; and i'liospiioi ic Acid. 4.0.) pi r celii. liQllll and !10i'2 are sampler of Kaiuilc, or tie. iu. hi P.it.tsli Sails, which :-. growing yeanx mo.epop.l .ii r". ' Thes,. ,,iui. i s ciiiiiauied l;t..!S Hlid Bl 25 pel cel. I. of polasil ic-peel-awciy. i 1 i.e B lieboro (!i arige is iu the habit of mixing a Sot of fe: tilizer inch yea. i'ol lis numhcis. lleie is ais au.i vs s of . ..ample ol their mix lure s-.ii' by Mi. . I'. b;n:s. It cost '.0 ertoii. 'J.'OS eon. .lined: S::,d aud .i.-o'.ii'ole nialtir. it! 07 per celil.; tola pii.'sphoiie acid. 1 '.' JUT cent.: aiumoui i. 2.1.1 percent : potash. !1 i0 pel ce:i;. .'.Vi. A compost i.f "25'i bushels eott- s:id. t ion acid piio: J h..;e. 1 ion ,iiiu::.' :.!.d 2 two hoise .oads of !oi seiaj ii. g . from Mr. . 11 l.lc :. . : .a.!. i:ib.p g. con. .line. I .7.0 p. r ::. i f s.uid iiiso..ible iniil ter. j per c-ut. ..1 plio.-pli.n ic acivl ai.ii U.12 percent, ot ammonia. The li.giedtits weie evidently liaiby mixed. f..r ihe sample scut was neaily a. i caith and toes not icpieseiit the above i.igi e. lie, its Mi. N. v . Crawford, of F iabeth City, is a .sy.-t.-matie uux.-i of ins own fell.. I. il l 1 wpli g .o.l success, as tue res.i ; . sl.. w. liie Sia.iou has liiade .1:. .-. unalyses. lor iii n. '-Tti.. A ii.P.IUie of ,'. ..) ih-i. cot ton cd iii. ,i . l'5 . otton seed lri:l a.I.es. too ae: i iliospiia'c. 175 k: i li lt H'ei "elo : i-. rii-i. .iii t flolll aiound III! o..i dea l lei ud lt Umlilils iafole." I,iai-..i:g 1.500 Ii"-, wlucii cost .;lll..'i.. V e c.Uculate. o ni. iing tue 'i.,i' at lir.t as ol iiekiiowu composu iosi. i h it t he mix' ure s:inii..i contain h. .in.i 1.5 per c ui. ot am moiita. 5 J'i per cent, piuisohoi ic i ud. t '.' ' per cell!, potash. I tie mixluie was a-'tualiy loiiud lo ceii I .ii i j : i M j.e; cem. ol uuiinoi.ia. l! 'i'l pi r cut. phosuiun ic a. id. 4 S.i i. i ct!i!. p.l.ise. v.l. lea ii..l:ciiles ti.ilt tin: "Oe.ul Itolt e villi" liie.-t have eoil luilied i. I. ue inii.:g : 0.!i; pereelil. ol am. uoiuH, d ie.' per cent, of pl'.os phone acid, l0 i cent, of pi. lash, i.ud lo ii eve iie. H worth, t herefoi to lo a ton Tnis illusfrnies h.ippi:y one of ihe economies of the I. u in. ' .1210. This spring Mr. Crawford used a mixture of 2'ni il.s. of dissolv ed hou.-, 2o0 of a."d phosphates. 200 of colion Seed un a!. 14 of kuuiitc. ioil of land p'u. i'i, l.tO of coi.oii see I ililll iisiles ai'd "'.'.I of 1,( ii he'lse manure, making 1.5;i,l li.s. nt a cost of 10. Tlie 4.;aiiUlc. iVe . was pill veri. cd and sii'te t th ouh u coal sifter and the l.lgiedielits well' sprinkled HU raeh layer, "chopped together and r i.i through the eoai si-ve again : the .-ampie ana'y;:ed: phospiioric acid. O.li- per cenl.; am monia. 1;7 per n nt : potash. i0 p- r cenl. t'tiJciitaie.l. omitting the hen house uiiiir.il c : l'h,.sphoi ic acid.. 5 5 I per cent.; avonoiiia, 1 00 per . .!:.: potash, I' !!') p.-r cent. From V l.ieli it caii b. s ho. i Ii. as ill I he ;n e ceding case, thai mixture ginned materially from the i.eu hoii.-e iiia- I.U-e. dn05. This autuiiiu Mr. Crawfoi.l . used the following mixture under turnips: 1 pa. t boue meal. I part ' ich dirt". 2 pin is of dr. sifted hard-wood ashes, wet with it solu tion of kaiiiite and iei siaud '- weeks", coiitaiue.l : Pi. pliot ie acid. 0.10 per cent.: ammonia. O .l.i per cent.: pot ash, !i t.O per cent. Cl.S. W. OliNrV. .Jr.. " r ; Oirecjor. A tirass-'.Vnojjpci' Story. lliirvi. Aiir.. Nov. 20. Tiiriiti eis of He., mi were aioits.-dnt mi em ly hour yest.-. dav mot n;iif by hu; many ot tin mi e.i first tnouiii lo be a heavy rain sloi un hut on .ookiug out they weie surprised to sen tllOi clear sky li:',,d .villi what appealed' to he snow iiakes Hiid not nilu, that w iis pal lei ing w ithUich f.u co against the I oofs and wiudowH of tue houses. iliyestiMitin.ti proved liiat liieairwas tided With '.a .shoppers. Citl.elis w ho have seell tin' dl elided pests sw eep down and consume whoi. lieids in Kan-.au say that i it numbers tho visilaae i ia-t night exceeds anything ever s -ii in that country ten-fold They v "re passing fi om east lowest, (ii : i.i. 'ii i s of them.were disabled by hil i i.e; ..gams: buildings and other obstructions, us they were tJying very low. am! p irteis and clerks had to shovel them from the sidewalks into the sheets. They aie genuine Kansas gi as.-hoppers. A Happy liiilil.ince. Gu.vkston. Nov. 21. A special to the News, from Denton, says fifteen humps, who were confined in the calaboose ! .ere for refusing to work, weie waiied upon hist night by a mob if uukiiow n men. who overpow ered the guards, took the tramps out and administered thirty nine lashes well laid on, to each, and then told them to "git." They "got", and not a tramp is seen iu leutnn today, and i no more are expected this season. ' A Five-Yeur-Old Preacher. From Mi? Crtiii'viil.. nil.. Amorlnui. While in Adaiisiiile recently I saw; soiiii'di'.ng th.i1 struck me as very, unusual and strange. CJuite a party, of gentlemen iw iv sitting around Ihe s.ov.- in Hi!.b 11 lod's store when a little boy about live tears old entered, j He was a qui- t h. iking litt e fellow 1 and has a peculiar xpression on his' fa '. "Can't you preach for us, t 1. tilde '" a-kc.l oi.e- of the party, i It sei-nied that In- was used to that,' and without any hesitation he placed , a chair for a pulpit, took two little !io,.s tlei! ucic handed him and; pulled off his hat for business. Be-1 fore saying a word be knelt by I in j chair in secret prayer for i moment.. He then iiiose, and afier looking eaiefuiiy through one of the little' b inks he announced the number of! his hymn, gave it out in language! that was lisping and hard to uudei-: stand and sang it through a'.i alone.. He the!, knelt again by his chair and pi aud t his time aloud, but in words that -no one could undei stand. He: took a text f i cm one of his books, and for cigil! or ten minutes he pi cached with much earnest m ss and . spirit. Tin- lit : if audience was pro found quiet, mid not a smile llilted ovr aiiv face. To m it was a piculiai ly solemn scene. I'hi tew:isasl a;.gc'.igiit iu the , little fellow's ei c- an 1 a pecu.iur jjlow on his face as he pleached. He was scii cely as high as the ciiair behiud w hich he stood, and ye! he was com- ' posed aud easy in his manner. I sat ' there walchinLr him and wondeiing: what mvstei iocs po'.er was moving; him. His chi'.l voice rang out iu a: way that stided .he cio.v.l of loafers into a soh mil :m I n! most painful! silence. We c. uld not catch thej meaning of his baby words that were; so Inoken i.n I lisinnc. Iu:i we could see t lie li.i- h of his b aek eyes and1 f ; 1 Mi.-' powei oi hi-pres. nee. When his sermon v a; d o:... he sang n song, took up a c.ii.i clioii (reeiipts 15 ecu's'), anie.'.ii'ced a service for the evening and went out ni quietly as be crime. I learned that scene was no uiicoiniii in oi e and (ha! he sometimes moved his audience to: tears. ' j The Sifotiurest 3i:tn in tlie Witrlt?. There is a man in Ne.ada. named Ange'it Cardeiir, who c anus to be i he stronu' ";' n lie wor'.l. He is an TiiiHau. ag'-I 3-5. a. I s-unds 5 feet 1 :lj i ;ehes. wc-, .-hu. g BN p ..m.ls. His tt inri'i was bosn with hiiii, for lm h ..1 no at'i'. uc '..ni'.i..,: i lo differs, f om other nu n eld ;Iy in I he os'eous vtrii.'tnie A Mi '! no- of nniMnal j ir. his -pii'iil e oliiien ii'dinai y wi l!h. a'. l ' is jo.lits are made on the .: vlble lh.V bo. ics and .-lull' Mil g"' ll:ls ;lf .1 A Kld :''i,e.o.,s .... !c. H limn of 2 '0 poin ds .Nitu the luidd.e finger of ins l.-!:r h.nd. 1 Ic man stood wiili oi:.- foot oil the then-, his; arms oul l i . teii d. his hau ls g.asp- bv two i oris to bieinee his i body. ' :! l';ia ueli stooped down, and placed th" ! tu.d !:ig-i of his' r:g!il hand ii' der -.hi luau's foot, md with sea eelv any p. rc.-ptib c ert'orj ; inised him ni the hekht of four feet and deposited him on a table near at hand. The importance of cm n as a staple may be imVir. d. fiom the fact that it necupi."5 !.- foi !y per cent, every y. ar of ti.e lan 1 uu.l cull ival Ion. A !.fe of in. : e.,s- a .1 sens-iul-1 i;, the use of i,i ;ldy :.e i-oic d aiiiimd I o . ,: 1 e-.-h I c .! !!. oi' lhe pi- - ljioMiig causes ii (tout. i en HMire ot it si pi. s. uce iu the system 1 -... no ti'i:. in proem :i:u' Salvati U Oil It i.dl j pain. I'l i. e '. 5 c. ids a hot lie. UAI.KBill. X. C, .Sou- X iti l-r. i-.il. II...1S...1 -i l l I li IN IiEips, Taule Cutlery, SILVER Pi. ATED WAR V., Klli'!:i!K!;A'lt)!rs. TI'.A 1 KAYS. Cli, SToVl'.S. ,'iC. li-l. 1". IMi. if. -fi.. rciiOifiLLS, 3 M'lV, h Cf 5 o 4 a w trf o o a o I: -r. CbJ E-i F- J t!3 3 v-w.K-iJC'.'Vj L- - 3 lSWb-7& HKAD'.'AiilF.il.S FOI! I MUX'S. B )VS AN'i (!.ltldUMN'S t)L0TH!2, KAT'Jt SHOZS, Fl'H.Nl'slilN ' (Km)DS, C. I take Ihis ine;hod i.f informing my . fiie.inis in t'hatt'am mi l the adjoining counli.'s that I am now with th-l .ren iiii.l wei! known Ck.tliing Houset.f It. , B. Andrews & Co.. while I will be: prepared to serve them to grraf ad-' vant age w hen I hey lire i:i lie. d of (.'l-.thing. Cul!..i)v how shall always be glad to see you. j J. A. M. -DONALD ' with U 15. Anm.uvs ,v Co., 1! u.uoii. N. C. ' TOBACCO FIRMS Ship or bringyour Tobacco Crop TO FARM Kirs WAItlillOUSE, S5AlJ-lI4Sa, X. ., MOORE t PHOCTOB. " Prapn'te This is the lending WareliOuse in the Suite foi' VVIA4 WEIfillTS, LIBERAL CHAUCKS, lil'K'K SALES, (JOOD PU1CE8. PKOMPT UETUl.'NS AND THREE MUtVrikS STUKAGE FREE- AUCTION AMD TRIVAT3 EAI.SS EVEA7SAY. Hogshends or Tierces sent to all' v. ho .h siie to sl ip their ti.lmero to the FitMi:i:'s Wakmuiisi.-. and gin.riuit: e al! liljuu nts to net ive thq.cnma Htiention as il the farmer was present. Time and expense wited by ship ping iu lulyr h ts Til F FA1I.MF.IJS WAHKHOFSM is AI.W.V 3 OPEN. As n inducement to eompi ti.n ii 11, Hi., eultuie of tulmeeo. the FAknai'a NVaumioi'sie l as ctrered two piemiun h. as foih.w s :--For the 500 pound cf North Carolina lohHeeo sold on ti. f. 0,-f ii. F.i.Mi n'it W.inrBoi se l.y.tht party raising it. of the er. p of 1HS5. which shall net the Wgeat Krtug, we will deliver a full blooded .leis. i Bull. KiiP, ,v Xerxes t)f Oregon, vat of Oraeia of Bnitin.oie. and for the i-e.-.'i d ht st iiiemgebu Mime Nluottfttof tohaeeo, under same conditions, we will deliver a lfi-ltS Blooded Jersey Bull. Hired by Xerxes of Orewnn, out of Winnie Wynne. Both of tkM premiums will I e delivered aft. r the loin of December, 188f. Sept. 17, lss.V :?!iis. JtKVES & COS SSALEIfirSS, X. C, We have just EN'LAIiC ED our warehouse, which imUn'it tha LAlUJESr nn.l P.EST EKiHTED and BEST AIiltAN(El ware house tor IIANDLlNti LEAF TOBACCO in the State. SLKKPINfi AI'AUTMKN'I s, i-du KAUMEKS AND LAI(GK 1.01' ROOM Foi: WAiioNS AND HOUSES. Oiirwilca In.st wason were FA 11 BEVON'D OUIl EXPKCTA TION.and we have made AMl'I.K A I.' K A N'( i KM K.NTS to HANDLE all the I'ol.aeei) broiigl.t our m iu to iih, which shull have ' OUR 1JEST ATTEM'iO.V, -: and we will see tlmt it J!ii(i.S ITS FULL VALUE ' we havk iM.r.sn v of rrvKus. and nkw oni:s ( ofa IN KVEUY WKF.Ix Willi I.AUtil". OKDKKS TO FILL,' and we expect ami a lively time this season. ' ISrfcis? u load of your To bacco, and ivy our market, and we will soon coiiviucc you ttiiit JOXES & CO.'S Warehouse ' is the place to sell your T 0 1 A 0 0 0 . THE HIGHEST AVERAGE PRICE OP TAIN ED IN ANY WAUEIIOI'SE IN NORTH CAKOLLHA LAST SEASt N WAS AT .l( )N ES A (' ).'S. October l.r. 1SS.-). iiKirAi(JKit MoTiiiaisr Unoxville, Tenn., Charlotte, N. C.: Fall and Winter Season, 1885. THS TIMK HAS COL'S AND WE ABE i'HEFA It KB. to orrt FEIF.NDS s We desire to announce that we will ofl't r thin m hmoi) a utoi k of Men's, You t ha' und Boy a' Clothing; that we itel eoi.lidtljt ill intrit your clobcsi attention. Our stock hh heretofore, will embrace the N'ewei-t Deiu'jjiis and Ftylea, especially liiaiiuf.u teie.l to meet liie it (juirementii of thoe aj preciuting first -ehiMH, hniiehtly mini" Clul Iii 1 . j. The iepiili.tii.il of our "miikes" Itinr fully rtitahlihhed, we deem ii uniieeeKHary to m-ike nny further i-lhiinn. but rt-ft r you to tbone who will btibstaiitiate Ihe above, und they are found among the bext dieted people of this vi.-inily. Our Novelties iu Oentrt' Furnishing Ootids are immeuHe and uuBUrpasnaJ thin seiiHou. DON'T FAIL TO SKK OUR Fine Underwear, (lloves. Neckwear and (tents' Fine Shirtt), suitable for evening dif-B. Call eiuly and Get Firnt Choice. N. li. Garments nm.li" to order at short notice. Verv ltesptetfullv. B"HWA?JCEIl EHOS., LEADING CLUTHIFdtS AND TAILORS, Oct. 1, 1883. Opi-osito U. 8. Tout Office. THE OK
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1
2
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