Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 1, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - - . . ..... Sjiftf (Chatham J&ccord In last week'a issue of tbe ..State Clirouicle appears au answer froin its ; edilor to a' co-mmuui cation recently THIJI18DAY, SEPTEMIiEH 1887. Pl!b,i8hed; b CougiWris; John ' . : ! Nichols ilr tho republican papers of .. H. A. IONDON, Editor. this State! The controversy is quite SeVerel weeks TOLUJIK XV With this issue the Rec6k6 begins its tenth volume and enters upoti tliS' terith yea of ita existence. It prosperity and popularity is best! attested by the simple statement of the fact that it has been published" by tbe same editor and proprietor for nine years. This is somewhat" phe nominal in North Carolina journal ism.' At the time the Record was Established, in 1878, there were over one hundred newspapers published iu this Stale, and now there are not more than half a dozen of them under the same management as then. Tim forcibly illustrates the precarious ex istence of J7orth Carolina newspa pers, and gives us much cause for congratulation at the Recokis & ac cess al career7. Apd this success j has not been attained without per sistent and unceasing efforts. Of course theie have been many obsta cles to overcome, and' some opposi tion to encounter, but we L'aVe boeu rather amused than provoked at the different reasons given by angry sub scribers now and then for stopping tlieir subscription. Some stopped tneir subscription because tho Rucokd favored the stock law ; souie because it rtdvocated prohibition ; some be cause it condemned lynching: and some actually because it advocated the construction of the Pittsboro' railroad! And yet, the Record is lieve all' th same! No subscriber to any newspaper can, or rather ought to, expect its editor's opinions to agree with his in every thng. Neither ediiors nor subscribers are infallible, and both are liable to err, but let each remenF ber that while it is human to err it i4 divine to forgive. Let each as cribe to the other the same honesty of purpose that he claims for himself. It certainly docs seem very childish or ny subscriber to a paper to slop bitter and personal ago the Chronicle very strongly con demnedf Mr. Nichols for almoin tint 4. . CJ his own son an a cadet to West Point, instead' of having a competitive examination for the appoiiitmeut, as has been the uniform practice in ibis State for many years'. This con demnation of Mr. Nichols nepotism was very general by the papers of this Stale, thefr'nly paper attempting to excuse or justify Mr. Nichols (so far as vvs have seen) beiug the paper whoe editor's sou Mr. Nichols bsd appointed as alternate cadet. To the strictures of tho Chronicle Mr. Nich ols published an answer thul insde some very uncalled for comments up on the parents of Mr. Daniels, the Chronicle's editor. And now Mr. Daniels replies to Mr. Kichoia and gives him what hT tfb'served. To the offensive personal remarks of Mr. Nichols, the reply of Mr. Daniels iu very manly and proper, such as will excite the admiration of every filial son and honest ufj. And then Mr. Daniels pioceeds to expose, by affida vits and court records, some transac tions of Mr. Nichols that (to put it very mildly) do not entitle him to She confidence of his constituents. Among other things Mr. Daniels alleges that Mr. Nichols was not square in his acfiorints when Princi pal of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum, and that the directors of that institution brought suit agaiust him to recover the amount claimed to be due; and that the legal papers in tho case have mysteriously disap peaied from the court-house! THE PRESIDENT IHSULTED A Disjrracieful Affair Bitter Discussion hy Governors, 'Ac., Ac. Wheeling W. Va., Aug. .27. Al most the only topic in this city today is the Graver Cleveland banner epi sode of yesterday, the last day of the annual reunion of tho Society of the Army of West Virginia, when nearly cries went up for Gov. Wilson. Gov. Wilson had left the platform, but was sent for and introduced again. He gaid : "It is with a . feeling of gratitude that the South realizes that it is back iu the Union today, and it does not iiike that feeling any stronger to be continually talking about rebels and rebellion. Do you expect to feed this country on a dish of rebellion for the ift. hundred vears to come? lhe Our Washington Letter. From our Resrular Correspondent. fivo thousand Grand Army of tire ' Amfiican soldier did not to ifccpnonc men reiuseu 10 marcu umtsi a banner suspended across the street; bearing a portrait of the President, and with trailed flags made a detour in th6 gutter. Many veterans and strangers were still in the city this morning, and throughoct the day men have been clustered about the streets discussing the origin of the war for the pur rose of coming bie$ here and talking about rebels. Let me tell the Governor who has told what he did in the war that it is not such a graud thing to be continually talking about your own exploits. I consider myself as much a patriot as n.nv man here this eveuinsr Whether reels discussing tlie origin ot tue hh- two j one leg or no legs." lmuit onerea me niei ixeuunv ,..j ilMc n,i unil Pfi aua nrl its besnim? uoon politics. The - O X . . opinion is expressed that it was well tho affair occurred upon the last day of (he reunion, in view of the possi bility of more serious trouble. Last evening bodies of the Giand Army of the Republic veterans marching up or down Market street en route to the various depots swerved to the light or left when they came to the banner. Nobody cheered. But sev eral times, as the Uniou Veteran Le ¬ gion went by, they saluted the llag and were cheered loudly. To these cheers the Graud Army of the Repub lic men responded with hissc3. While public sentiment is divided, tue great prepofiderauce of opinion seems to be that the Grand Army ;f tho Republic men committed a wrong in publicly insulting the Chief Exec utive, and that the trailing of the torn battle flags in the dust and dirt of the street, as was done by the bearers of some posts in obedience to the commands of their officers, and the reversing of other tfags in the presence of the portrait of the 'President, was as much an act of treason as was the hauling down the colors in the South at the outbreak of the rebellion. Democrats insist upon this view of the case, and iu their opinion a good many Republi cans concur, although with less feel- Lynching at Greensboro, Gkensioko, N. C, Auff. 25 At 1:45 o'clock this morning about fifty masked men, mounted on horseback and iu buggies, came into town, and quietly rode to the residence of the jailor, called him. and when he was aroused they demanded of him tht keys to the jail, saying they had come is subscription, simply because he i . t 3 , - ' 1 ' j wv..auo u positively rernsed to give up tb- does not agree with the editor in his keys, whereupon they went to tho piston upon some one subject, when juil and with hammers and" crow -hex they agree on all other subjects. It j proceeded to batter the door down. .alter iney ua.i oroiicn me nrsc uoor. the keeper fearing other prisoners would escape, directed them to Hairs ton's cell. They soon broke open the locks, seized the prisoner, cairud him out and put him into a biiggv ..,:k T i i, 1 1 T.liU ,WJ IUC. . AL!t.U lliCV llll 1 O J mounted, drove a short distance from ! town, giid baited, when they took the negro from the buggy and asked him to pray. He was then pbced The threat to tear down the banner Foraker strode around and said to those near him that he would answer anything that was asserted. After some miuutes the crowd had yelled itself hoarse and Gov. Wilson was allowed to proceed. ''You had better bear in mind,'' he continued, "that the soldiers who went into tbe.war were not all Re publicans. Hancock and scores of other officers and thousiuds and tens of thousiindbf the rank and file were good Democrats and as good patriots as any here this- evening. I did not comb here to talk politics, but I am not going to see the record of the Democratic soldier swallowed up iu the vortex of partisan hatred, without lifting my tores in protest. Every American citizen should have his pol ities. He should study the questions of the day and pass upon them by the tests of reason. I believe in tLe reason of the people and iu reason alone, uud not in partisan prejudice or .sectional hatred. Our Constitu tion was founded iu reason and was made for the benefit of no section Whatever may have been a man's ac tions twenty years ;igo, can it be for any good to be continually telling him he was wrong" and that be must get down in the dust and beg pardon on his knees V Gov. Wilson was frequently inter rupted by the crowd, who seemed de termined to howl him dowu. Cat the IMflffil lilall WYATT k JAYmW -AND- (ienerai Commission Mercliaiits Washington, Aug. 26th, 1887. j Iuvitations to. visit different cities and towns have so accumulated upon the hands of President Cleveland that it really has become necessary to employ additional clerical force on this account alone. Had the tem pestuous Tattle beeu able to foresee these results of his blatant titterings, he surely would have desisted, and srch popular tributes would per haps never l:ave bijeu paid the Chief . Magistrate of the HaUon. J5at, m RALEIGH. N. C. the wise dispensation of Providence,! . . , . . even little insignificant creatures like j Cidl on them or send them your orders, if you wish square dealing. Tattle often mysteriously rise upaud j July do good without knowing how or why. Then, I say, all hail Tattle 1 His grateful country especially the Western and Southern sections, should arise and call him blessed for his instrumentality in arousing the President to the importance of mak ing the first extensive tour of his Administration. . As I reflect on the projected visit of Mr. Cleveland, I trust you will pardon me for taking a retrospective view of the travels of our earlier Pi esi dents. Mr. Monro, was the first of them to carry out the idea of a trip of this kind, traveling iu his coach through New England and as far westward as Ohio, and being eveiy where cordially received j and for his time it was quite a t dious under taking. President Jackson traveled by carriiige all the way from the Teuuessee Lo the Capital, and later in the same conveyance, made a tour of New England, which to the snip-rise of his poliiical opponents, who fcuppos&d it was an element of weak ness, was a continuous ovation, ad dinir greallv to his popularity.. last night was not carried out, our, ; clil 1itjS..Sj aml even threats something occurred in ihe course of j camt, froin tjie street, me evening wincn auaea tuei to ine t Trur.)ker he-an his reply by Baying excwemein wmeu ino epigone ui iue jjm politics: uiy bsid produced. About 8:30 o'clock J i.en diS4;ust. al questions had never - i i a i : r sspm nr. i i ni s fi a number oi resiaenrs, accmpwut-a lhe BOCiGt;os; "Where is the sec- .. .nu yjuiv., v tional partv T' Ue aske.l. "is it n Pitisburg, and the Cathedral Hand i nh:f. w unt i tli:l Hip of that city, niaiched i p Market Lults o Lhe Wlir lllilv be made sec-uro; street to tho corner of Iwelfih street, timt.t.he right to suffrage mav be where they intended to serenade the nuaiauteed to ail." Foraker again distinguished guesU of the Executive J w , tije i,i00jy ana tu.lu lt TLe building of railroads seem to have had tue singular elicl of d;iinp euing the traveling ardor of the Presidents, so. that most oi the Ex ecutives, down to the days of John sou and Grant, wore confirmed stuy-at-borne, but, the two latter, as is well known, made the mobt of their opportunities ami facilities of travel. These sue duiS days, politically, of ficially, and socially, at the Capua!; tne 1 resuicntj seiiitug rehu trom the oppioSoie tempeiaturd of the dog ilsiys, withdraws himself to the soii tary shadows of Oak View, while his wife has just . leturued. With the exci'ptiou of Secretaries iiayard and 1 r i'Nirdiiid, all of the Cabinet are on vacation, likewise the Justice.-, of the ttupremc Court smd others qiisiliy promiut'iiL iu !?ooia! stnii oliticil hfe. Deatn, ttiough, is not idk ; it has ft the duty of a public journalist to uphold the right and condom l the wrong, and all good citizens should sustain him in fearlessly discharging this duty, even if some of them hap V?tu:Vm: and then to differ with his opinion on some particular subject. The Record was established at the truest solicitation of Chatham's best MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT ... II - Iff -11 k I If IB U II Si I D Mill MJ'Mi AND 1'OU XtllJi NOT OXLY SAVB'MON Jl'T BUT mil ALWAYS .FIND-WHAT EVER YOU HEED i AS HE KEEPS EVERYTHING, AND NEVER ALLOWS HLS STOCK TO RUN DOWN. At this season of the year he is offering i SPECIAL IflDBSEHEBTS TO CASH BUYERS i in a grpat many lines of gools which he does not wish to carry over. These' gooo-ii must and Will D8 sold: If you lost? the bargains it is your own fault, "tii st come. iirst serwd v Among the goods which on prices will be great iy red wvd on JULY 1st are Ladies' Dress (oods, Gingham s9 LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, PAHSSGL3, - - FAN, - - IA0ES5 - - RIBBONS, LADISS AITD HATS, London has a few DAVIS and other SEWING MACHINES on hand1 which will bu sohl very low for cash. Also, a few WAGONS, BUGGJES and t "AUIUAGES. new and second-haud, that tie intends to f-elh If vou m cu am thinr call at W. Xi. 0?203TS. littsboro N. C, June 30, 1887. IUi?lUi'ii H1UJJ liUROXIimiiOi POAtONA, N. C, FARMS FOR SALE. I offer for sale on liberal terms two Two and a half miks wt of Greens- j valuable farms In Chatham counfy, i kT ,r, ... , . lone oi ihera in Hickorv ilountain boro, N. (;. The uuv.u aue of the. R, ; tovvnsllip? OI1 Laudrnm's cseelc, con iV L. It lx a.s.sestluo.'..;li tliftgxoumis i taiuing 225 acres a ad well adapted to felled n yiant oi lhe world of srieuce and within 100 f tret of the ofiice.- Sa'em ! the gi-owih of wheat, oats, torn, cot- citiafen-ff to arrpply a need long felt in ! UP,U a ,i10,se witlJ a'?P around his .i. . , . I neck. He was asked it he had anv- this county, and it was a ventuie so ! . n , , , . , . J j thing to sav, when he tmd to t-av hazardous that its best wishers great-1 something but could hardly speak ty doubted its success. For nine j He was then made to stand upon the loug years the Rkcoud has earnestly horsr, vvbta it was Jed itom under striven to advance the best iuteiests of Chatham county, and in every way to promote the prosperity of its peo ple', lis influence has always been exerted for the good of our county men. the future, but proudly point to the road before him. The ner o walked past, simply assuring the people of ' -fast,- aud overtaking her made an in f.i .i. is . ..Vi , ..u: . .1 ii turn, lis died in hfteen minute Several shots were iired, which en tered his breast. The mob left in another direction. Last Tuevtfty morning Halrstou wp-s waiting on the Siiem railroad. nouse. uovs. rorater, oi vuio ; , p l lt LViwion b'h s r- frlh'Mv nt in . V 1 it- om uwmc ;uijr - . , ------ Beaver, of Pennsylvania, and Wilson, he ; le auJ t.uiiaa Ry ttcr- i' ' VU'l'Ul reu?1 each wav. Those intere.texl in Fruit I n 1n?!nal (;,rfc k af Wk' of West Vi-dmV:Gi Havs of Pitt--i 1 ' " t i 7 Vy " i r P3111111180111"111 Institution, and the! , . f. ,. . . ; And ths other m Oaklard toWnrfifiv urg?Gibi; of Ohia ami Gff of fl" wKiu tiT V e ! Vd Fh j T' . r "' i -Ltnlning 10 a,r very productive, Wet Virginia, and otheis came out ! oi lhw uid ku) tl e i as in i ui i c f ' ,.ul.msslo,J' ouovlr though t-1 ipect I hi. the larger nu.ery : 1 a, a.,orn-mill and tine wafr upon the baleonvof the hotel, and ! w-', f the Unshed scholar, was a consiani in tire Srato and one among the iarg-! power ;n Rocky river. Orchard, 4.r .i r k. ' oiari ol tue tu.iou soltlieis, , j , bU;!Crb mind delving L.. cvmfattHhU rlwellinr. rid muiH. .leiuioui lJC"t 1 d that the South coaM - not have j s..;ilt ; iix t, l.u i " 1 : '-"utu- ,7 . . . V, r.T in tue street began to snout lor Uov. tLem u;itil it iecovt.red them us the " X" r ; T .t "i TkI 1 Tii0 tli-tr has for many years j r t ii Foraker . i i : r' -i I siones oi stieuce. xas, n is the; . .f , , , ,. T . .. . For further information addiess Gov Foraker camo fo.ward and i i VJi f 3 x .-oiaoioa peoplo who owe the dead VWKWI ujo ieaamg nurseries aottn P M. HADLEt. sahl LoLr ' tie f fM r eUtl1 7 " tcUe.t debt of glut i and W,t and ,.m sponded with Evass, N. C. 0 to him Uose of foreign entries gathering j JnTO 2, 1887. 3m. the cause of the whole world The j uia VcJlte ried for tic hf. T I ctv fruit that was calculated to suit ! bate for it was going on all over the j AXomiL I, lA f I the South, both native and foreign. ! Mfflfo AflP Al B. B, ghthrba CONDENSED 8CH.DULE. forces of oppression. Thai, ciuiso the a moment. ' The crowd bc-au to howl. u.efm.u 10 13 , OU-t .4!,0'00U; senes ls SU(U th:,t ,uau.v "8 gn?? trains going sourn oi-.i., i,.wi !.... r,.. ! .. . . .. . iuc miiu tiunuB u iiiuiL;oion tn ; r.-.x... !,. ,.., ... . - : uu.. V1 xuux u,m wvau lui, uim j i,,.a,iv a s..mi;;1ilco (t (H ( or Was res- j . t 3 , . i . i " cw:niu; ;, i No. l. daily t it they had tnumnhed. ! ..... .i " ..i i i. i , ! 11 ippo,eti mosi Oi 1.c,...i tv ... t. - vber is. isss. ,es.pi su,iy.u. saiu rauso ihe battl estr uow for vei iu finv Vi".ri. if t:,,- Kiata it-.,..!; . , . ; li'fu- com is now ,7 , , " i '"jucre, saul ifov. Wilson. "ine woiiki ! vni, . . ,. cahed for. He exoressed his uh.-is. ! .i... j..: r .... . ... .. ..r. ! v'UuU- iufcl 1. i LilllllV lllctl. Jitii? ITOillf, LO .. l . . . 1 . ' m-n a.i h-.nrr iwv..iif .ii-i.l w.i.l , .. . : ... I auKiuui e-uuuuco to oe " r i'- . .-kcvc uiiH iv.c r j vno fritunrv rmu irir m t it l.un r:3 till uui uill buxo mu t )i ll'Lj tm No. 3.- dlvHy in -onie and for the welfare of our county- r,ea'5fx: !n ,this , oullt.v' In n he , . . , saw Miss AJauala hai'p, a verv higljlv men. e make no new promises for respectea young lad.; .rosB lho ai Chathaur that th RccxiFm will con tinue to ' be' a paper, of which they shall have no cause to be ashamed, and which will deseive and should receive their substantial support. In another column is published an account of a most disgraceful occur rence at Wheeling iu West Virginia, j ished It shows how bitter are some of the Northern radicals against not only the Southern peo'ple but also against ahy person who attempts to do them simple justice. The insult offered to the President of the United States should arouse the indignation of every American citizen. Itemember that this was a meeting or reunion of ex-federal soldiers men who had foUgii'C6 uphold the authority ot the national goverjiment and yet they openly and deliberately insult the Chief Executive of that goveininent. A banner had been' suspended in the street, 'ana! on it were inscribed the words "God bless our President, Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States", and when these ex-soldiers approached the spot over wkichr the bantfer waft gtfspe'nded they maiched in the gut ters on the side of the street aud suiting proposition to tho lady, and taking from his pocket a revolver threatened lo kill her if she tried to resist him. 8he screamed, but he caught and beat her with his re volver very bacfly. Her continued screams, however, brought a near neighbor lo the scene, and the negio fled with his hen dish crime unpun- lie was brought, aud lodged He excess over the I,res,sion tIl:;t th:ire representing e out, which i j these nurseries. Wli . do they do it ? iccouutcd lor by imputation from Let the public answer. Loave Raleigh, Crsry, ii pes, Monoure, Kami -rd, 7 00 pm 8 00 0J7 10 16 9 Oi) a m 1 1! 05 10 ;. 12 25 p m 1 45 .vai uau oeeu over twenty years. IM.P1i ,,rmv. iiu1 il.t f4.,v. Pillar The isus that agitated the country as leiv iniki.i-vou a speech me-i lgU toull'nes- . A bis week the f I hae in stoc-k vin-(.,ud can i Ji?T 30 then would agitaie it no more. It j t j f ! silAW viif.,, th ill" aS, Vtm I was time to fomet tlie iast and turn r "m r v n ' i . tor miuiou lor pensions, but. not- ' .w0o , , t lime y ioici i e aL iuu mm , i cail te,j qov . toraker he is mil ac- wi.i,,,,,.,!;,.,. h.L u,,.,., t; k 'and best stork of trpp X-p MBr Tiuiiis uoino ncrtii. with new hopes and brave hearts to! ...Jntprt witu Wst Vi,,vi.,i i ntlil irs i 1 " tl fS beuv bure -j ana OCbC ht001 Utes' c- eei . -"rrrrrT i IM r rr i I rt I . ill I .Lt . -w ill I n t r . 11 i . i i it . r I i - - " . iv i ., -n ... uiu f w iiitiiiriirn A- . - . nn . i " " m roiLTu oiiriiir riir. iviiitkT miT - .. .-iiv. ipoo. lexPtu .iinnnav Ati-iiii in jail here last Tuesday night. was about twenty years old. Earthquake Shocks. Augusta, Ga., August 27. A slight eaithquaSe tremor was felt here al midnight, followed' by a distmc; shock at 4 oVhck this morning. Columbia, 8 C, Aug 27 X litt'e after 12 o'clock this morning an eaith quake shock occurred here, accom- desired to fbr-et them. She asked ' tp1i.' 1 . . . " . .i ' ielPts over OM;t "dituies !iiis immth only to remain m the Union cement- anJs of DaalocraU weie disfranchised 1 1 f aUU UaL milllou Uo ed by the blood of a common ances-'i i- T.0 it0,uii,ii...... n- tirf try. h ,tue, 1r1 1 1 r , T ! i 1 he T'lli Sycamore of the Wabash -Were the Confederates traitors V 1YT tioTL, .77 . ! 18 l Senatorial toma- Hows I.Q Kniinli iMn n.nlv f.xv.r.-.Hn . " -- i -...j, .1... .,o 'M. .'J f V. . liUU .b ,11..... LI ll . j I 1 ji uubt; t.i tne laiters .somebody shouted. "I have been asked by some one at my side," t-aid Gov. Wilson, "whether tho Confederates were traitors. In reply I have ouiy to say the man who asks that questiou at this day and on this occasion is lacking iu patriotism and inspired by the same sentiments that once moved for the 'destruction of the Union. He is the man who would keep sectionalism alive and fatten; ou sectional hate. (Cheers.) The U ;y is post for anything of the kind o succeed. This country is grandly united. Let it remain so forever." Gen. Hays, of the Union Veterau Legion, said he respected that picture 'en the men it sent South 1 beisiiu tb in 1 miPtl SImIf-r Tr.o-w. ' i iw nwiii, i uu e. in sieai i i e -. the electorol votes of tiuee btatos ? 0.1 -iU ; ,v ., tt u t?v i- i . js,iUU cieiks who is iin olleusive lve Has it lorgotteu Elt.a Pinks.ou ? ....ui.- , . , ii-.,,, , f p nl, , n - publican part isau trom luaiuua. It ,i -L x . "o is saia to be deciaied men ii win oe lime 10 taiK. uov. purpose of Scr&dH. ii ;vnnni.'.ri)iini miKKrnirrn! mi-u. S 1-1, Leave Hamlet, peach, pear, cherry, plum, grape, Jap-1 fuSgT anese p iimmon, Japaiifse plum, I cumeion. A Sanfi-rrl, ! apricots, neetaviue. Russian apricot, M..ucure. - . I Aiex, muiberrv, quinces. Small fruits:! cary. 1 Arrive Raleigh, j otrawberrv, raspberry currents, pe- . "VT , T T 1 . . I... VI I : .1 .. Railway ror Wilmington, CliarloUe and all pin south. trees, I Xo. S omnocta at Sanfurd with the Capo Fa m. i aud Yadkin Valley Rnilway tor Faycttevillo w.1. '2 45 am 3 56 4 35 516 6 23 0 50 719 810 8 05 5 00 a m 7 02 8 30 'Jo0 11 15 12 30 p m 2 Go 2 45 3 30 , Ciius, English w?ilimts, rhubarb. paragus, evergreens, shade 0 . 1 OS"- fc, tVC. ; n.iia'- u i hat rad. No. a cmivcta ai. Rai-jiKh wlthBaleigh uaatou Foraker is the politic! bluodv-shirfc n ""r , i7.; J, VT V" aeut w the nure i i l r i ii l ji" i itmoci;iiic asssoiriates on tne 1 inance c onundrum, but x tell him thL no j CommiUe,, Messw. Beck aud Yuime CVienct soiitcl. Ircsidc-nt orVice PreMdeut will ever I to uy0 ..u lutttlli4 : r, 1Mlvvt)V . ciiptive calah ues free to aolica,.t.s u in i i . i 1 no. a cmivcta at Kn vri uur oruer lO mv aULUOriZett , railroad f.r all uolals north. aleoian;' cars wraont 'hango on trains o. aud No. 2 between Charlotte an:l Kaluigti. Wm. SVIITH Superintendent.' ;appf He talks about the i, . .. .. pamea py tne usual roar 85nU lasting on the iteKister banner, not as the this morning, agitating houses and making the people dizzy. In some streets people ran out of their houses trailed their flags in contempt of i and fell eii tSeir knees praying. The some seconds. Ai four minutes of five o'clock this evening a second and heavier shock was felt. The motion was undulating. 0ATu:ffo.vAug. 27. The earth quake shock reported at Augusta thi morning was felt with some distinct iveness at Summerville, but very slightly at Charleston; not one man in a hundred feeling it. City of Mexico via Galveston. Aug. 29. A brisk earthquake shock wa experienced" here about seven o'clo. k Cleveland: If such a' thing- had oc curred with ex-Confederate soldiers thus insulting Graut when he was President, what a lioSvl and storm ot indignation would have arisen throughout the 4,ioyar North ! The inflammatory utterances1 of Gov. Foraker' were made for political effect, as he i a Candidate for re election iu Ohio, Ho eertaitly then riot exhibit good manners or show himself worthy of so high an office, when hewas guilty of such conduct while a guest hi another State The manly words of' Gbv. Wihfott we're shock was not severe cud was must felt in the ouiiyrrig portion of the city. Mr Thomas 15. Connery, sec retary of Hie Tfxi.ted States Legation, noted the shock at G:45 o'clock,- and about tho baine time it was felt sharply at tho castle of ChapuiSepec, where President Diaz and his family are residing. Early morning riders on the Pazo de la Reform noted the shock as lasting some thirty seconds. "" A young Phiiadelpbian was arrested in New Yoik city, wlio had stolen $10,(X)0fi6m his father; all but $50 of the stolen money was recovered. A row oeeurred Saturday iir a ne gro church m Decatur, Gooriria, in Opportune, and he proved himself a wlliclJ Town Mar.al Hnt, who was worthy spokesman-of those citizens 1 1" T 6 aisiuioauce, x. ... . . jas killed. A negro was aiao killed, who wishtobuiy the ALimoamea of , and auotLeV wlJtfe maQ- Ue!Iy ' 1 WMi-dd.- picture of a man or a Democrat, but as that of the President of the Uuiied States. Il the Grand Army could not respect Cleveland as a man or as a fiiend to the soldier, they should pray God t o bless him and make him a tit E-veouiive of this great nation. Ei Gov. PierpcinJ, of West Vir ginia, said that he had made speeches from that very platform twenty-six years ago, told of the saenhcus he and others had mads for the Uuion, and said that the people should get down on their knees and thank them for the service. It seemed" here a$ though there was an end of the talk, but the crowd in the street howled again for For aker. He came forward a sesout time, and said he had heard tho speeches,- and was much pleased, but must take exception to some of the things said by Gov. Wilson. The war was over,-but it must be remembered, as had beetf taid by his friend Oib sonv that lhe North was thoroughly and eternally right ; the South wa thoroughly and damnably wrterg. (Cheers.) It would be time to talk about forgetting the war when its lesuits were safe aud a free basllofc and a fair count were secured to every man who owed allegiance to the Stars and Stripes. (Cheers.) Forkaer went on with a good deal of talk about the blooily-bhirr atrd' shot gun policy, and much mdre m the same stiain. The crowd eheered Uim to the echo. a bloody shirt. 1 Star and Stripes. Thank God ! there are thirty-eight stars on that flag one for each State and one that represents South Carolina burns as brightly as the oue that represents Ohio. Now, iu conclusion, I mav to defeat Treasurer H att's couth inauon. There was a great sensaliou in the Pension Office, a day or two since, caused by the arrest of a clerk named Richard Brunner, for bteaiim-- the records of ihat office for the beuerU 01 snr if vm, ,no nf tl. fl. 1 A ". " l""""l "nam AllOlneV Ot nf Hlft'HM,h!iH.i.,lr wm,.,,,.!,,,"! 111 ihe derk couifrseea Lis : rZ, ; who must an- i 1 -i Aicires.s. J. Van. Lindley, Pomova. Gnilfovd counfy, N. C. as ii. have occurred hre this- evenin Democrats of this State can stand them." Gov. Foraker made another speech, but confined his remarks to the dis- swer to the charge of receivim stolen docume'nJf, stoutly denies the accu sation, undeavoiing to shield himself oeUiucl a itiscliared clerk 01 his own I office, who, he says, committed the o me qis- ,w- f ..... cussion of President Cleveland. 1 T., . " ; "mnwous lrpose. whj in iuu ueieucianis are mirier C. F. ft Y.J RAILWAY.- CoMsisel Time Table No. 24. To take effect Monday, July HO, 1887. DAITA" IXPFPT SUNDAY. Traiu ii'iiigN:iril; No. I. Mail & I'lvseonger. ('J'raiii Going Sniulj 1 No. a. "1- Among other things, he said, refer ring to the motto on the Register banner, k'I hope God will bless him and give a just appreciation of the boys in blue, in which he is entirely lacking, and at the first opportunity tbe people will return him to private life." . - There is general commendation of Gov. Wilson's course in defending himself against the attacks of those who took that opportunity to iusuit the town and the invited guests of the soch ty. Mayor C. W. Seabright said to-day that if he had been pres ent wi eu Che meeting opened he would have suppressed it, as it was Well calculated to incite a riot. To night the big banner is still suspended across the atreet,- The opinion is expressed here that the trouble in this cKy is but forerun ner of a more serious affair at St. Louis, when the Grand Armv of th Republic meets there hi September, ! $J,000 bond each; the penalty of the crime is hve years in ihe penitentiary. mea am Lynched by His own Race. Montcomkhy, Ala., Aug. 25. John Miiick, coioied, was lynched in Henry county, Ala., last night by one hun dred people of his own race. Last week he outraged a white lady, Mrs. Basmore. The parties scoured the woods for him, aud a crowd of colored men found him aud hung him up to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. Tho James hotel, Denton, Tex t., was destroyed by ii. e i hursday night; an old Texas veterau perished in the flames. will cause a big row It is a blind contidenee to suppose yourself incapable of mistake. 1, is indeed a seriotrS blunder to refuse to take Dr. Bulls Coud Smm wh., ou nave taken cold and the assertion i made that pic-! S".1 iveu 8llgl'CT y tures of the President, if displayed, I 1 1 e 25 d'M- DM 1 Nf s KA TO it's N ) i 1 V. HjVIi.!.' MUI;?W tl Sis 1 l.e- : j.trt' s.- -r Sll.V.-i MA N. 1i-r-4Sn.!. 1 herrl-v Il'-tf.j m ........ ...1 ! 17 it ' " ' "H 'Ti.-, Hrai.ilt 1- ,i . . ; i-i . (.. f "wu.ta, uuti us veiiU ?WW VKM- CU e' - in.-, "h lef.r s? 1: : WhHfcagraud, irreal countrv this is with its vast territiiiv. if a meftv Leave, 10. :o a. m. BonnctuVll'Io. -Arrive. 0 45 p4 m. ' " 11 3ii a.m ;Vaxtoii, ;Lcav, 5 23 , uu 1. in. t ayuuenUQ, i .:to 4.15 ji. m Saiiford. I l.S5 4.4S Clnir, j 12.05 r. m. , " S.35 ilcr, li.33 j " 10.13 'Groen.sb.irn, j p. 50 ! Arrtre, 1.13 a"?a. Oermanton, i -'v 'i.iop. m i Frelglil mill Areonimwl.-itioiYTVain runs between Fayetteville ami MeuuottsvUlo oil Momlay, Wed-1 ucsilaya anl Fridays. Fiei.ht and Arcoramodat fun Train runs lxtvoou ; Fayouevillc and Gropcabont' TucnUays, Thdradays and Sat urdays, add between Greens L: aud Fay etUiviile Mindaj-s, Vcdnesdys and Fridays. Freigiil ami Mail Train runs daily -xvest Sun days. Tlw Piusseiijrer and Mail Trcfii ihaKos closo ron- : noali-ia at Maxiu with Carolina Orntral to Cliar lotteand Wllmiiifrion. W. e. KThE. Gen'l Pass. Agent, j J. W. FliY, (ieu"l Kupt. i "PATENTST"1 Caveats, Tj-ad-Marks i&Ct'pyw rights, Obtained, and .'dl oilier buirtKs in tft IT. S. I'at em Office attondmi to for MouEBAn-: Er.us. Our oflii'P in opt.ite vhe U. S. Patut OHU-e, and v. o can olHain I'atoma in less limo thair iboeo re mote Imra Wasui.voion. Send Modkl or iM.wisa. We ad'se as to pat eniaiiilii v freentclMtre, and wem .koNOOHAKGE UNLESS WEORTA1N PATENT. Wo reJcr burs to tho Post mas; cr, th Supt. of Money Order Oivision, and to ofltvjals oi f he U. S. Patent Ofllcc. 'or circular, advice; ternis and retca-oiices to actual clients in your own S.atc or county. wriJC to (3. A. sXsW C'l , .--si:. . -. -.i. c:- r, ; v. 1 . . : i . A NVv s;a per supporting: the Principles of u Dciuocratic Administration, Published In the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR, ASUteen-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A clean, pnre, bright and intererfla FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hoar or I goinjc to press : ; Agricultural, IVlarket, Fashion, Household, Political, Financial and Commercial, , Poetical, Humorous ana Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained journalists of the highest ability. Its sixteen luim-s will be found crowded wih good things from beginning to end. Original stones by distinguished Anerlesn and foreign writers of notion. THE DAILY STAR, 'jTlic Daily Star contain all the news of the day In an attractive form. Its special correspondenov' by ruble from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and 1 )ub!ii m a conimendiible feature. . A Washington. Albany, and other news centers, Che ablest correspondents, sjiccially retained by the I he Star,- furnish the latest news by telegraph. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually full and complete.- Special terms avnd extraordinary induce' Itoenta to agents and canvassers. Send for circulars. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO Stm- ecniBESs, prb of postagb in tQe bBited SUM and Canada, outside the limits of New York City : Per year ft t& CMnlwofTen 10 T Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer). . 15 00 TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR TO) SUa- seurnKKs : Every day for one year (including guddsy). . . .$7 00! piaily, without Sunday, one year 6 00" Every day, six months Sw Bally, without Sunday, six months 8 00 Addr&ts, THE STAB, 96 and. NoTtt William SU, New rW
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1887, edition 1
2
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