Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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nrviirrnT S' djhathara Record PUBLISHED KVEKY TnURSDAlY H. A. LONDON, Editor. v..t, rv cl.mild inks warnii.? 4 L .o,l fi nf vonnff lawyer. 1IUUI VUW - o eek. in tho superior 56litb of fceaif- ..... . . . . . j ' fort county of 1 ho horrible crime of rri . J : . ll nf murder, inc muiuein iuo.iwi Tt., o.a ; iuiy ,Fct,t -"-.7iHutnote8utert.diu:u.undt-rrone,l.ut! douuccti d witli many of tie uesi cm rtns of that county :'is well educated nd quite intellii;eut : trd, a few years ago, having obtained his license tb practise his family and friends j for him. Bat the insatiate demon, " . . , lt :...i that has ruined so many oinoi 9Biou Hit: as its victim, ami 1 hp ia a murderer condemned to the gallows! Vhat an impressive temperance lec ture is furnished by his sad careei, aiid what a fearful warning is given j ,i i.- v00 I,:- ihii-i. i 7Htttuv.i for liquor was his rum. ae xra (Joinplete slave, and helpless captive, and finally murdcied the man who had befriendsd Mm. On his trial he Was examined as a witness in his own ticbstfrftud the story of his life was jntiable Udeeih He stated that he did not know what he was doing when he fired the fatal shot, and that his victim was his best friend. A tad, sad case ! The fcLLCTiox of Dr. Herbert Battle State Chemist by the State lioai d df Agriculture, at Ilileigh last week, was not only a fitting recognition of Vis eminent fitness for the place, but ii a proof that the deaerviug young men of North Carolina can be appre ciated in their native State. It is also a proof that North Carolina has & University, at which her sons can be thoroughly educated in all the srts and sciences. Dr. Battle is a young gentleman who graduated a few years ago at Chapel Hill, and soon thereafter, on account of his proficiency in chemistry, was appoint ed as an asnistant to Dr. Dabney, the State Chemist. He applied himself diiigeutly to his duties, and became b) proficient that when Dr. Dabuej rfesigiied last summer, he was ap pointed his temporary successor, un til the Board of Agriculture could elect a permanent successor at their regular meeting in December. That meeting was held last week, aud sev eVal very distinguished chemists were applicauU for the place, but the Board, by a vote of seveu to two, elected Dr. Battle. A MAJOKiiY of the members of Con. jresH appear to favor President Cleve land's views, as expressed iu his last message to Congress. One of the Usvprisiug newspapers of New York city sent a number of reporters to Washington last week, for the pur pose of interviewing the Congrees fiien as to their opinions upon the President's message. Expressions of opinion were obtained from seventy four Out of the seventy-six Senators, and from 250 out of the 325 llepre 8eutative8. There were 7 republi can's and loJ democrats, who were in favor of the President's tariff ideas : and 6 democrats aud 114 republicans Opposed to them. There were 20 democrats and 20 republicans, who were non committal. It is therefore possible that Congress will revise and i educe the tariff, but we fear that the internal revenue taxes will not be re duced, except possibly the tax 6 tobacco and brandy made from fruit. The repeal of the internal revenue laws is as earnestly desired by the democrats of Virginia,-as by the dem ocrats of North Carolina. A few days ago a resolution was adopted in the House of Delegates, in the Vir ginia Legislature, by a vote of ninety to one, directing Virginia's Senators and requesting her Representatives in Congress to use their best efforts to secure the repeal at an early day of the entire revenue system of taxa tlon, and,- failing in that, to secure, if possible, the repeal of so much of the system as imposes a tax on to feacco in any of its forms, and upon spirits distilled from fruits. The people of North Carolina, Ten nessee and Virginia are more opposed to the internal reveave laws, than th6 Citizens of any other States, aud the Congressmen from those three States will do their utmost to have some of trhose laws repealed or modified dur ing the present session of Congress; Raliioh is now a dry town, the Supreme Court hating at last decided the much-talked-of Giersch case, Wkliug that the local option law pro-hif&s- the sale of beer and wine. All tihe beer and wine saloons have ac cordingly been dosed and prohibi tion has full sway. This decision iil create a sensation not ouly in Jtaleigh, but in many other towns of the State, r$ which the local option (aw has been adopted. Our Washington Letter. from our Resruiur Correspondent. Washington, Dec. 10, 1687. - . comment on the Fi evident s unei aua . tihtcliral message' to Cougiess, CLf wncttu lift- ' e higuest piaise on that doc unifcnt. indeed, many, ol Mv k.i..l asuv f j t.VlTu:tl ,iv declare that it is the, most ; - w pithy and courageous SUte . paper i(nifid tnf!tt thf da 8 of JacksOIl. - .--j ; Tue in naturally a cu, nf t De moc ra ma ' e th is I nlxJ th door to admit W yatt Jipen, and fired several shots t hrough flJt WllG(.waD8 with the breakfast. As he the windows. They then used a pick-; eight of i Loco, victsm.de a ! axe and Johnson fired one shot out! thaPieHirieiit fl i,d ! ,lsh forthe guauK oven,ovve.ed j through the window, which was an- ab'orifec I teu, knocked Them down and ru.hed j swered by a volley. Finding resist-! absolute necesMt) ol unit teioim, i . Vr.. vnm,A ! thft ves of the en- i jbetu)m4,8 the chief political issue ofmed with a double b1.8 L.... .L. ,i;ftv.- Iffun, but before he realized what had r.i .. I .t IMS HI11 I t-UC . I iiib muco. ivuiunmij the uaiUcu.ar metuoas 01 iwik the desired reauil oi reciuciu imci- nal taxation, but all ague tlmt.a re ductiou is the country s only chance 0f financial redempliou.. ; And here in Washington, it is the universal opinion of all th politician that the ta iff c.uestinn will.be the rrinr :M Presidential con test of 1888. ; The organ ization of the Fiftieth Congress was effected- iu a decorous manner, despite-the anticipation of ti deadlock iu the Senate, which failed to materialize, although the public thronged the corridor of the capitol in the hope of witnessing seusstioua! scenes The Centennial Congress will cer tainly be memorable for the sweeping change? in the personnel of the House. Not since 1874, wheu the tidal wave of Democracy overwhelmed Repub licanism, has there been such a revo lution in the ' membership f that body, for of the 325 who were in the last Congress, 130 failed to return. Among those retired are many promi nent men, a fully two thirds of the chairmen of committees were num bered with the defeated. Of the familiar faces missing from the Seu ate are Camden, Joues, of Floiida, Mahone, Harrison and Wiiitthorne, and from the House, Mot i isou,' Br.'gg, Bai ksilale, Warner, Brad v, and O'riara aud SuikIIb, the two latUr being colored and hailing from North and South Carolina. Th.s leaves 'our brothers iu black" without a race rep resentative iu the present Congress. Speaker Carlisle enters upon hit third term as presiding officer of the House a distinction only conferred upon five of his predecessors the last of these being Mr. Blaine. . There is much doubt as to whether or hot Mr. Carlisle will be able to appoint his committees before the holiday ad: jourument. a, in addition to the usual, pressure for desirable places, the Speaker has much new material with which to deal. Capital goip has as signed the following members t o chair manships : Mills, Ways, And Means ; ! Raudall, Appropriations : Turner, Elections ; Culbertson, Judit i .ry ; Blaud, Coiuacre. WeiLls and Meas- ures ; tflaDCuard, uivers ana naroors; and Herbert, Naval Affairs Humor, j apparently well founded, has it thai j these chairmanships are as good ai ; settled. lor once at. least, the poht J lcai prophets were cancel in forecast mg tue late Cabtiiet changes fiiere ; 19 UUl uv icnau uuuu '- ui .1 j i . 11m n : ; nni 1 .i.iKt .r at. 1 .1..,.,,-o! R prompt confirmation as Associate j Kailsas 50 iu Minnesota, 53 iu No Justice wheu his nomination shall I braka, and 52 in Dakota. The aver have been reported back from the Judiciary Committee. Many subor dinates in the Intel ior and Post office Departments are now somewhat con cerned about their uncertain tenure of place, as it. is knotvn there will be. a number i f changes in the force. The Supremo Court, in sustaining the position of Virginia in the coupon boud cases, has at once settled two important constitutional questions, and asserted the reserved rights of the States in a manner that doubtless delights the thade of the great Cat houn. The decision in the latter cases will have an important bearing politically, adverse to the Republi cans, as it gives the Prohibition party a constitutional existence. Washington is -now crowded with visitors churchmen, politicians, and statesmen, attracted by the meetiDg of the American Evangelical Alliance, the presence of Congress, aud the session of the National Republican Executive Committee.' - The Champion Glutton. From the 8t. Louis Republican. The Twenty fifth Ward boasts of having within its bounds the chain pion pie eater and glutton of the State. 1 his titled person is Coney Jackson, a negro bo, nineteen years of age, and a graduate of the $Iouse of lief uge. Friday night he-devoured two large pies, 1 mince and 1 apple, in the short period of 2 minutes and 30 seconds. The feat was performed with his hands tied behind his back, bis tongue performing the duties that would otherwise have-been done by his hands. During the week he gain ed great notoriety and an enviable reputation among his class by throe similar feats. He drauk a half-gallon measure of water without once taking the vessel from his tftouth.- He also drank a quart measure of whiskey under the same conditions and ate six soda crackers in five .minutes without dampening them in any manner. An Editor Co winded by Girls. Hakmokd, Ind., Dec. 10. A num ber of young women of this place claim to have been slandered by edi tor Fowle oi the Echo of this place. The girls replied in kind by publishing an article in another paper scoring the editor. Yesterday seven of the girls met Fowle in the street and throwing red peper in his face, three attacked him with cowhides The editor begged for uierey aud threat ened to shoot; but the..girl8 only plied tne whips fatter.. Fowle finally es captd Escape of Prisoners. From the Charlotte Chronicle 11th. last. Eight prisoners made their escape from the county stockade, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and up to lastac- counts not a single one htui oeen re- tuis siae oi iexui .u, i mi . f ...inoiol.,:,,!,! tUi ovinfifin cit)- robbed. i , , . ,. . . , . uOOIS were uueuni mi '' ki uu,uuij tu wc i..n., . . : only eight ol tue uumoer iooi. au- i ...... "ava" nf tiio oi-tiiiii-tntiiiv. the re- i o . . . , , ; a to ineir nueiiv ii ;;i : UUeilV. I ' - ..I The break whs made lust as the j flvu whi a nipnf1 tn tnkii breakfast : . ..;,,m.t,rM ,i.tia ' ininn. i and Mr. Frauk Ptnvell wtre the . . , "T rr .c,l.... seizwl the erun barrel. A brief strug gle for the possesion of the gun en sued, but the negro wrenched' tue barrel frorii the slock and raised the weapon aloft, let it descend upon Mr. Powell's head with such force that he was f died to the' lloor. The ne- . j groes tiieh picked up two Winchester rifles uud fled, dropping the guns, however, within sight of the stockade. Five of the gaug went in a Southerly direction, and three fallowed the time houored advice and went West. Searching parties went out afler them during the day, but returned lat uiuht empty handed, and with no news whatever of the e.-caped pris oners. It has been customary to keep the convicts secured in the stoukade bv means of a long central chain, to which though rings was secured a chain fastened to the shackles of each prisoner. With a "file, the prisoner cut the long chain in two, thus re leasing each mm. The file was given to them by the cook. Wyatt Gowaus, who, at a preliminary examination before Esquire Maxwell yesterday acknowledged having bought the file at Hammond & Justice's store. A prisoner swore to having seen Gowans : puss the file to another prisoner in the stockade. Gowans was nent. to jaii iu default of a boud of $50 to await trial before Judge Meares upon the charge of aiding and abctiug I he escape. Gowans had previously seived two terms on the chain gang, but has been recently employed as cook at the stockade. Prices tt Farm Products. Washington, D. C , Dec. 10 The December statistical report of the Department of Agriculture relates mainly to farm prices of agricultural products. The average value of corn is 43 8 cents" per bushel against olLd hist year, and 32.8 in 1885. Iu 1881 it was oli.8 when t he estimated pro duct was LVjL i)l 6,000 bushels. The difiVience is largely due to a general depressiou of values. Price in the Gulf States average lower than last year, resulting ftoni a nearly fullsome : sunolv. In the Atlantic States nrices wf U()me grown corn .tie ouly slightly advanced. Tho average value of wheat is (ii) ceuts; only three mills higher than theavei age'laM year. It js 82 iu New York, 81 iu Penusylva- nia. 72 in Michigan. 73 in Oi.io. 72 in iutjj.iua) 7) m iiljuois, h4 in Wiscou- gill sin. 62 in Missouri. ('! iu Iwa and age for oats is 30.1 last year. B.u 1 :y 6tead of 5v i1-. i. 56 1 or 1.7 v jts year. The cereal cent, against 29 8 averages 52 2 iu year. Buckwheat higher than last for the entire country -differ very slightly from those of last year except as to corn, 'i he value of potatoes is great ly enhanced, being 68.5 cents against last ytar. It is higher than for evcn years, except in 1881. The valuo of hay is much increased. It averages $0.34 per ton against 9S7.36 last year. The advance has been in the drought area of the west. Cotton values are about half a cent higher than in December last. The average plantation prices by State sre as follows : 8.7 cents per pound for the States of the Atlantic coast; 8.6 cents for Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana ; 8.5 for Tennessee and Arkansas ; 8 3 for Texas. Not Dynainito, But a Present. From the New York World. A messenger-boy brought a brown paper package to Mrs. Gilland, of No. 319 West Twenty-second street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gilland, who, for some reason or other, thought the paper contained an in fernal machine, did not open it. In tho evening her husband, a buyer in J, &.C. Johnston's dry-goods store, also refused to open it because he, a few weeks ago, caused the discharge of a young woman employed in the store and feared dynamite too. In spector Byrnes was notified and he told Mr. Gilland to meet a detective in the Nineteenth Precinct 8tation: house, this morning. The package he advised him to soak in water. Mr. umiaun . uia so, ana later ne and a friend opened it and found a ruined present intended for Mrs. Gilland. A Nature as Well. Lyons, N. Y., Dec 10. People in tue village of lJenn xan, Yates coun ty, are excited over the finding of an unusually strong vein of gas in that place. William I ownsend was bor ing a well, which had reached a depth of only fifty feet when the fras vein was pierced. "Yesterday afternoon a pipe was driven into the earth and the escaping gas was lighted. A Same burst several feet into the air and made a loud roaring sound, and the heat from the flame was intense, Several gas wells will be immediately sunk in different parts of Penn Yan by enthusiastic citizens, and pipes will be. laid -throughou thV . Village for heating aud lightingbouses and business places. ' ; . - Masked Men Rob a Train. t.ttt Rnrtt. Ark., Dec. 10. The train bound north over the St. Louis, j Aitnaa and Texas iiailroaa was robbers ten miles , -rr-;" j , . , , i -. . v,avs the train was suquemy bLopjic c. f Garner station. He saw three uc vui ,..- ..ii ii w.. v umAiit I iu tifxiii.H ill uia com- pai tment and locsea lue uuuis.. The same. ex in ess uaeseutjer dm the " to I iroit roh WI S Wei'H 11 II1HU vtii u a Winchester nil.- huU a coupio of ertueer and nreman ai srane, rue ex press messenger opened his doors, ; when a light was struck and search j by the robbers began. Johnson does j not know accurately, but thinks the robbers must have gotten $10.01)0. j The leader of the robbers was much i agitated and the mail clerk told him ! he was more scared than he (John- j son) was. Johusou says he would ; know one of the men any where. Tim j leader -weighs 20U pounds and 18 thick and heavy sot, veiy rough big j hands and-" feet and-, blue eyes. The; conductor opened the door aud was i tired on. There was a panic among , the passengers, who seemed paral- j yzed with fear. i After robbing the express car they ! entered the mail car. Johnson ex-j postulated that that was Uncle Sam's j dominiou and that they had already ; a gotrd deal of booty and if ihey dis- j tui bid the mails it would go hard with them One replied, "That is J so", arsd that ihey would not touch : the mails. Great excitement prevails j iu lh rgiou of the robbeiy audi mounted men are scouring the woods j everywhere.. j No Negroes in Congress. Fr ui Washington Loiter. cWress. 0"Hara. of North Carolina (who was really only a mulatloj, and j Smalls, i.f South Carolina, the last of : the Africans, dropped out at the last ' election, aud iili the mou who stood i up in awkward squads to be sworn in j on Monday had white laees. The negro is not ouly out of Congress, he is practically out of politics. Tho one political fear he had. that the Democxats would enslave him agon if the' should get into power, 1ms dis appeared siuce the Democrats have been in power a dozen years in the South a;:d three years in Washington. He has no political hopes. He has, therefore,! dismissed politics from his mind and g ne to making money. As farmer, plan cr, aiechanic, be finds himself best r off than he ever was as politician, and he lias no hankering to go back. This is the whole secret of the decrease in the negro vote. Ho is too busy to tote, like ui'iny an in telligent, ed netted, rich white man North and South. Metbodist Statistics. The following sluiistics as to the Methodist Church in this State were reported to the recent Conference at Fayetteviile: Total pic-scut member- ship in th Conference. 86.2(2 amt gain of 3.389. Adult s baptized, 3.520: infants baptized, 2,627; total bap tisms, 6,147. Number of churches, 895 a gaiu of 15. Vaiue of church es, $917, 446 : increase iu vaiue, $65, 126. Number of parsonages, 108 a gain of 4. Value of parsonages. 136, 825 au increase iu value of $3,060. Amount of money paid to Pastors aud Presiding Elders, $128,000; to Do mestic Jln.sions, $5,240; Church ex tension, $2,395; to Trinity College Sustentation fund, $2,572: Conference claimants, 5.331.83 ; Bishops $1,649 ; other purposes. $10,872.90; for Sun- May school literature. $8,626.61. Num ber of Sunday school scholars, 55,077 a gain of 4,097. A Serenade! Shot. Ltokp, N. Y., Dec. 8 Two weeks ago Philip Badger and his young bride were serenaded at their home in Lodus, in this county, on thoir wedding night, by a party of men and boys, who beat tin pans, blew nan-bonis, pounded on brass kettles and fired revolvers about the house for over an hour. The bridegroom became intensely angry and fired both barrels of a gun loaded with fine bird-snot into the crowd. John Johnson fell wounded and was car ried home. He died last uight. What can bo done with Badger is puzzling the brains of the rural lawyers in the locality.' Badger has not been ar- Lrested for tho shooting. Return of the Waters. From the Chicago Journal. . A recent -phenomenon in Central Illinois puzzles scientific and other people. After weeks of drought, tho streams and wells becoming ex hausted, abundant water suddenly appeared, without rain or other visi ble source of supply. Water flowed freely in the streams, aud even the shallowest wells wore replenished. Where this water came from aud the cause of its sudden appearance are mysteries which no man can find out. Some religious people believe it was an answer to prayer. It is probable that the effect was produced by a subterranean disturbance similar to an earthquake shock. A Teacher Stoned. Atlanta, Dec. 10. Principal Ken uebrow, of oue of the public schools, was yesterday attacked by ten boy scholars while punishing one of their number: He wat driven out of the building andchased some distance through the streets and stoned. The affair oau&es some excitement. Sen nebrow is unpopular because of his frequent severe punishment of schol--arsi--- - A Much Married Pair. From the EllzabeUi City Falcon. Mr. Wesley Smithson of Camden, is thoroughly married to Miss Susan Garrett of this county. The knot was trebly tied as follows : "On Thursday of last week Mr. Smi'hson applied to Mr. Wilcox, our efficient and accommodating register of deeds, for a marriage license. As I i ,u tended bride was under age. M: Wilcox told him '.hit it would be necessary for bim to get the wrirt n consent of her parents aud a blank was furnished for that purpose. To be in readiness, and ns he had partly filled out the licouse, Mr. Wilcox finished it all but his signature and put it in a drawer. On Saturday Mr Smithson called for and got. it, but Mr. Wilcox ueglected signing it. In due time the happy couple appear ed before C. L. Grandy. Esq.. of Camden, who tied the nupiial kuot. After their departure he discovered that the license was worthless, b&iug unsigned, and hastened to overtake and inform them. The document was returned, signed and delivered, and the pair stood a second time be fore esquire Grandy, who welded the broken link. The twice married pair again departed for home, but, they were soon told by a oiesssenger from the squire that as the license whs is sued in Pasquotank and they had been married in Cumden, th law was not yet stTiistirid. On Monday they came to Elizabeth City in a buggy, aud standing in it, in the presence of lawful witnesses, with legal license and everything "according to Hoyle,'' Squire M. B Culpeppei stood bet ween the shafts and tied them so tight that we doubt if a Chicago lawyer could divorce them. Andrew Jackson's Niece. Washington, Dec. 11. A niece of Andrtiw Jackson had to beg for a night's lodging at a Washington hotel this week. Sixty years old and without a cent in her pocket, she arrived here from Washington Terri tory on her way to her friends at S:aunton, Va. Her transportation from ChicL-o had boon furnished by charity, and ir was charity that gave her a night's rest here and sent her on her way South. She had three grandchildren wi.h her and she was absolutely destitute. She has many frieuds at Stauntou, and she seemed bright and cheerful iu the midst of her trouble. The children were well dressed, aud they showed no signs of the sorrow which seems to hang over the relatives and descendants of our Presidents. mi A Sad Suicide. Birmingham, Ala , Dec. 7. Mi.a Ludie Nix. a handsome youug womau very well known here, chloioformed herself to death at her home to night. She went In m ?:bout dark from Newman's dry goods store, wheredhe was employed as cashier. Some one bunting her ahout 7 o'clock found her dead iu her bed with her clothes on, the bed clothes over her head aud a handkerchief saturated with chloroform over her face It is thought she drank a considerable quantity ot the drug. Nothing has come to light to explain the suicide. An L" ii tor tun ate Engine. Chattanooga Tenn., Dec. 10. Two fieight traius on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad collided yesterday at Darwin. S'eun. The engine of the rear train overturned, crushing the tiieman, William Hutsel. to death, aud maiming the engineer, David O Dounell Two weeks ago the en giuecr and ti reman on t he same en gine were killed in a wieck at Nemo. The fcuperstiliou of the train men is so strong that new hands cannot bo found tonight to man the train. Encounter with Outlaws. Chattanooga. Dec. 12. Three offi cers Baxen, Griffith and Howell made a raid this morning at Dayton, Tenn., on a gang of outlaws fortified in a cabin a mile from towu. The gang opened lite on the otiicers as they approached. The desperadoes weie armed with rifles and shot guns, but as soon as the first round was fired the officer charged the cabin, knocked down the door, and captured thieo prisoners, shooting one of them J. Carbarn through the heart. Fatal Shouting Affair. Kansas City, Dec. 12 W. H. Grin ter, a well known stockman, of Mun- cie, Kansas, aud W. H. Roqua, a prominent aud wealthy citizen of Fort Scott, were in the wilds of Ozark county Saturday. Roqua mistook Gnuler s head for a wild turkey and sent a load of buckshot into him. Grinter supposing it had been done purposely, became enraged and re turned the fire, killing Roqua instant ly. Grinter died half an hour after wards. Accident at a Mine. WlLKESBARRE, PENN., Dec. 10. A frightful accident occurred at the Lu zerneborough Mines this morning, by which two men, named Johns and Monaghan, were killed and three oth ers injured. The men were on their way up in a carriage when the bot tom dropped out and they all fell to the bottom. Norrel I Hopkins, the negro set fire to the town of Oxford, has been convicted of arson, Judge Shepherd has sentenced to be hanged January 23d. who has and bim The great popularity and success of Salvation Oil, the great pain-destroyer, have made it a target for counterfeiters. Buy the genuine. Price 25 cts. "Died of ammonia, poor fellow," said Mrs. Partington on learning of a friend's death from pneumonia. I believe I should havp. Hi,1 i for Dr. Bull's Couh Stirrup." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup she meant, of course. ... W. L. LONDON'S IS STILL THE- H E A D QUA K.TKIIS : OP OLD SANTA CLUJS1, A PORTION OF HIS CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE COMING INI TOYS, TOYS, mil PAWOT GOODS, HOUSSHOLD VSSffUl FR3SBWTS. UMHA Alt ll ULAooWAnt OF lVcKY UgGF.fPfiON! IN FAC1VIF OlT WISH TO MAKE ANY 0.TE A PRESENT YOU CAN FI nD JUsT 1 HE THING YOU WISH Ai 02Sr25CH'3. Special Prices to Sunday Schools and Christmas trees' A LARGE STOCK OF B )OKS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS. Fruits and Confectioneries of all Kinds, BANANAS, ORANGES. APPLES, LEMONS, COCOAS UTS. NTJTS RAISINS. CITRONS, CURRANTS, CANNED GoOD , MINCE ' MEATS, idl kinds of CANDIES, splendid fct .k of CR ;CERXEs LONDON is offering special prices in DrOSS CrOOds and eady-! Blade Clothing. His stock is now complete again in everv lifte. I LONDON will not be undersold by Buy one at anv Tjlaco! Bring the momy and you can find imces. kj mm aua learn tun prices at JLi)Nir.MA a i i bring the children to see Old Santa Ciaaa. Come early and m iko your purchases before the rush. . . . Pittsb Mo', N C, Dec 8, 18S7 W. iOWDOU. J. I. N! SEN BOtTHUS MOTIB WAG MANUFACTURED BY C. F. NISSEN & CO., SALEM. NT O We use best Stul Thimble Skein m ulo, aud will not break. They are the solo manufacturers of the Improved Hound Hound and Straight Hind ight Hind fEw I, made of per- F straight grain J J We use square t Hound. fectly st i iimoer. neusesquan teunoii on the end of the spoke that goes in felloe They make all styles and sizes of first-class wagons. Do not be deceived : see'thar vou buy the wagon bearing the name of J. I. NISSEN on hiud gate and axle, and eel the best wagon made. The J. I NJSSEN WAGON is sold and fully warranted by ! Oct. 27, 1887 Cms.. PiiuW, N. C. RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS. CHAS. A. GOODWIN, PROPRIETOR. 5 D S 06 tgg -'f2H 1 -.. i CP Send for prices and desigus. CHAS. A. GOODWIN, R LEIGH, N. C. October 27, 1887. 2m8. W. J. WYATT h CO., DURHAM, N. 0 , WMesalsafiiBeiail Grocers and Commisslan Mercbants. A FULL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GHOCSHIB3 AT BOTTOM PRICES. Highest Prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce ! CLOVER AND GRASS SEED AT RICHMOND PRICES. Feed Stuffs a Specialty. GIVE TJS A CALL! Sept. 29, 1887. 3ms. ' PT I ill mil, mil, Dull anything yon wieh and at very? bottom Wl WM Ml Bill MM ww.my e otic 1110119 ; gat? EVERYBODY! BUY YOUR-' ; CLOTH JiVO, UNDERWEAR, HATS, SSto.f OF DAVID ROSENTHAL. Corner Fayetfvibe and" HargeU Sts i who h;s iu?-.t returned from lh e G9 ! tho largest and most select stock that SO ; lie has ever bandied, and is now offwr gS iuff fe public in everything iu his- line. OF BOY' SUITS AT LOW PRICES Parents Shouli Shk thkse Suits before clothing their boys for the fall aud winter. " Specially Designed for School Wea. DAVID ROSENTHAL, Coiner Fnyettevilltf and Havgett St. Oct. 27, 1887. J B P. WATT. rHILIP TA1LOS W) ait & Taylor, General Coairaii nuts aid Cotton Sellers. We have on hand a. full line of HEAVY GROCERIES, FEED of every description, also BAGGING AND. TIES, which we offer to the public at bot tom prices. Will make cash advances on Cotton in hand, when desired. Give us a trial aud see what we caa do. WYATT & TAYLOR, No. 15 East Martin and 16 Exchange Flaee, Raleigh, N. C September 15. 1887. STAFFORD, HENLEY & C0 HOLMAN S MILLS P. O , Alamanc Co., N. C.,t Proprielors FAIK.MOUNT FOUNDRY, Manufacture Tm bim; Water Wheels of special tues ir, bui'lt so as to bended in or out of water hou.se, as desired. Also Grist and Flouring Mill MaclnV j ery, Circular S iw Mills with sioiulta ! neous setting head-block, both simple and du sable and quick to operate t Horse Powers, foot Mortising Ma j chines, Cutting Machines, Corn SbI lers,Cane Milln. Mill .Screws audCnst ings of various kinds. Reparm'f? attended la promptly: Correspond ence solicit ecL April 7, 187. ly.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1887, edition 1
2
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