Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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aJkm Record THUKSDAY, JAKUAKY 12, 1888. XtONDON, Editor. TilE HATRED of dans to the soutnern people is a malignant as it is unreasouabje, ami should make' tfaS South still moie solid. It clearly proves that the' ro publican party is a sectional one, and i not a national one. It's only hope j df regaining its supremacy aud elect- j itj its next Presidential candidate, j h based upon the success of its lea- j ders m stirring up ana reu:au nh cue nerce huiujomubs eugtuuwvu the late war. The leaders of the re- j 11 '- L ..im - ct-nvn ,wu w6bui i . . rr , . ,. . , , 11 -,irv 1 . uorthern ifcpubii- counties of -he State. YV6 sincerely : "'"""l"1-''"0 "v"r . , ' " V Al V T qoo rvin 7 u n u , V" , . l. . , , .,. i; Senator Sawyer of Wwcoiwm, de-,000. In October only 300,030 re- hat'e probably never boon equalled in publican party are dei-erumied tojbv the special international puru- j E;. W h w .m ,md to lament-the Fisheries Commission.; 6" w ' "o wave the -'bloody shirt tor all it s . worth in the great poliiicul campaign j df thi year. Wo had sincerely hoped that both political parties would t hib i W o before the ueoufo Ui)on the 1 yeOTettoeI ments of the issues that dmda them that the people would by their j talists decide upon the great ques-! president's message. This was made : counlry, it wonid seem, to Have been tlons of tariff reform, finance, iuter-1 the pretext for Mr. Sherman, in his j chosen as the babject of such villain ion RMi.i.,.t.l.kf thU feverish ha.te and anxiety to get J ous attacks as aie now being made -- eveu Mj. Blaije h) niakilff nn the repubiicau party seems deter opeu bid for tbe republican lnebi miued to cany the election solely j utial nomination, to lauu. h a har- and only by infiaming the minds and i angue. something after the manner bave thus seized upon tne point oi hearts of the people of the North j of a stump sp ech. in which he sharp- .attack offered by the appointment of gainst the -bloody rebel-" of the tttkes f"1 Cleveknd and the the distinguished Mississippiau as a aoiuoi. j !riAiimri-v to task on the tarift oues- last resort. South. How then can any decent Southern man voto with such party ? A J . vj j ri f0:ccniaoie 10 vuv ucimiuiHcjr, u io One of the most despicable pt oofs j by he m;istei..y n.joJim1er of of the repubiicans' hatred to tue ycuator Voi.-rhees .who wm ou!y too South is shown iu their malignant attempt to defeat the confirmation of Mr. Lamar's appointment as a Justice of tlie United ."States Suprenw ('ourt. President Cleveland recently noti.iua tffd this distinguished Southerner to that otficLS and every effort is now i being made to force the repub- j I iio-ur &RUCts not to coucrrm me j nomination. I he republican mem- j bers of the New York Legislature, ; how in session, held a caucus last week and adopted a resolution pro testing against Mr. Lamar's appoint ment, ahif ail over the North the re- j-ubiicau papers aJ po1Uiduns a,e ! angruy urging uis rejecuou. Autt, I .. ' n. . :.: is., t : l wu 06cau or nis unnmess tor tue piace, not btdauso df his lack of legal lore dr purity of character, but sol simply because he iu a Sou itmih .raf t A nnfirirAl rwirtv. uhosfi onlv hone of success is based ou the prejudi and passions of men, is not to the confidence or suppor Hood citizen, and therefore the t'ooo HtiAi'J n( nnnirt' r i.f ..f n ! Ldain the rcnublican uartv puo can party. m.... ! ..r ii... tr i RepresentHtives have been announced . J r I i bentalives from olth Carolina have been assigned to no prominent places, Col. Cowles, of the Eighth District, is chairman of the nnimuortant and . . .c . lnsigmficant committee ou expenses .. .f , , ,. . in the department of public jubtice, and Mr. Henderson, of the Seventh among unimportant committees, North Carolina, therefore, will not occupy a very prominent place in the present Congress, and the influence of her Representatives will not be vfcry powerful. And this is not be cause the Speaker has any spite or prejudice against our Representa tives, or because they have not as much sense as other Representa tives : but because most of them are new men, serving their drst term in Congress, and consequently do not have the experience and familiarity with Congressional proceedings which are considered necessaiy for members of important committees. Our State had nine Representatives in the last Congress, and only thiee df them Henderson, Cowles and Johnstonwere re elected to the present Congress. In tbe last Con gress out State" was honrrred with the chairmanship oi three commit tees, Messrs. Cox,-Bennett and Green, each, being chairman of a committee ; but not one of these three gentlemen was reelected ! The people of North Carolina be lieve bo much iu "rotation in office" that they carry it to an excess in the election of their Representatives in Congress, and thereby do themselves and their State a great wrong. It takes an average member of Congress two or three terms before he is assigned to important committees or Jan wield much influence, and just t : : i i. - i .... lJiblrict, is a member of the judiciary AUO iWl wuviuv iupur vo ic-1 repiesentmg Christ and the devil not committee, while our other members ! mf4 Iu4(lians t(? wtern Pi into a fight, the latter overcoming the 'ii i , i iff the lerntory and io form a new .former, when he appeared before the are sdattered as -high privates Territory out of tbe western portion, footlights and demanded of his and- -L. . ...... I rP t .11 1 1 .. I as ue is oegmuiDg io oe oi oeuent to iua. Die constituents, they remove him r. Z TT: ' r, , , . mnA Dr. James U. Duggan, Professor of and elect a new. and inexperienced Chemistry iu Wake Forest College, man. At least that is the wajr they died there on last Sunday morning, do in North Carolina; DutnotVoinj A yog iadyin New York citv, gvr.B other States, where Represen- j named Mhsfe Cfampbell, sued a prom otives are re-elected term after term j inent merchant, named Ar buckle, for for several years, and consequently utach of promise to marry aud tbe bn they really ate entitled to. . ; bioku heart- The Farmers of tbe State have been holding an important meeting this week, at Greensboro'. It is the first State convention of the association known sb the Farmers' Alliance so inauy branches of which have re-; nope iuai iiie coiiviuu wiu iui j m some pracncai ueucui 10 me i ; mora, and give a new impetus to the i agricultural inttit.sts of onr State- Our Washington Letter. (From our Keirular CorroBp'MiSArt.l Washington. Jan. G, 1888 luit eveuis of j week are the re-asenitmng ol , Congress and the resumption of work i n TT Un...cnnUtii'ai lin:r.t i v'v th Jnn)linf.rment of Rrra!iffeuieiit of its couuuiitees, j DUt. the Senate is already in the midst ! of a battle. I tirst rcattPr of ccwscquencc , in the Senate after the j , re8oiutioI1 in . fc'n-e to the distribution of the! tiou. But thecoiisuinii'g aspirations of the Ohio Seuator h::.ve led him to adopt a course of conduct wholly ac- i 11 A - ll . .1 . I "lad to avail himself of this occasion to emphasize the views f the Presi dent and the policy of the prty. The tariff debate, thus bravely opened, may continue for some time in the Upper Houo, as seveial ol the Senators bave annouiued their intention to discuss that i.aue in all J- lf - SlUl it is pobbiblo tlx, iiii'ifr iicliuff iiikv 1ia infer fered witn al any momfcul by the Biair Educational bill which has piece-! r mat ! era on m count o nnf5i.iJiiii i dence of all other of its beintr the only New H imnshire 1 v .i. i, i..v. ,..,:....! m w -.v 1 i i uv.: . k;u li.., . i . .:i ; Aic. ..t TXn ! 1 llluuftl'111 IB ex hi,u?If as bring conHdent . v..v inn T. I US I' MMI X l I IMI'XSIII H Will I UAH a.. i i .-. 1...3 ... ...:n - . , , 4 llfi w.a , " ' i President will approve it as to ine latter opinion, a prominent Congress ....... ,.T.o. !,.i .m.. I,,,, ,, fn-! mrcu i c;.int iwjvi, f:nu n uujv m.vl tinal lprnHialinn liko the Blair bill ' ; hnn ,rl, I i n , , i I I . liA t t,r t . i H f .t. ! the Napoleonic luilitaiv maxim of j finding out what our enemies wish j us to do and then pm sue a contrai l L... ll il, t P.-oc;.l..t I Ill - 1 ? I ' ' l,H,UI wouia oe liken 10 iegam n in , ithnt Uvhb. ill imi'iririnnf nviitiiupii IpiriuiHTioi i j iu thfc Houge it may bfc well to nK.n. i j lion Mr. Springer's bill to create tho J Territory of OkUbo.na by cousoli- j !cl,tiili thu lr,,,f s in the I,J4,iau Ter' I : ritory undei thai form of government il4 i iknt a, ...rhor h;n i. undeis'iiod that another bill on ; the aame abject, but of an entirely j different chaiucter will be introduced. adding thereto the region of country known as Xo Mau's Land," which would make a Territory nearly as largo as the Slate of Ohio. It is said this plan will be strengthened by the support of the Administra tion. There is a probability that Wash ington, Montana and Dkota Ter ritories will bo admitted ns states this ytav upon the condition that they shall not vote for President un til the election in 1892. Represen tative Crain, of Texas, is pieparing to submit his constitutional amend ment to change the time ol meeting of Congress. Tbe 31st of Deeem'oer at noon is substituted for the 4th of March as tho timo for the beginning and terminer! ion of the official terms of members of the House. Cougress shall meet at least once each year on the first Monday in January, unless otherwise ordered by that body. Should tbe bill pass both houses, it must be ratified, of course, by two thirds of the Slate Legislatures be fore it can become a law of the land. One of the most lirdrcrous scenes yet witnessed in tbe House was when Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, who has made some little reputation as a sec tional agitator, called up the Rebel Flag inquiry. Iustantly there were a dozen objections, but Mr. Camp bell, of New York, merely assumed a picturesque altitude and exclaimed Ugh" at the same moment bringing his fist down upon his desk with such vigorous energy as to be recognized by the presiding officer as entitled to the floor. The little man from Maine persists in piayhig the Inno cent Abroad for the House of Rep resentatives. He seldom rises to his j feet without making himself rklicu- 'i - olv and I his bill is without foundation. In ali i ' UJ JU " W1 f1" u ,,an asom'i OI ,ue -oi.ioaer.iies '"'--. ... u..v.. J f ,v.. u-.. : in the disiin ts ihat euftered from were nLieed in a till . whieh lie t lie hi emau. had rhauied lhe safety luelu I ,.:i., .. u.. A....A drought nelayincr seeding, trermina- i w;?s to dr'i overboard if cantuied. i va-v down to prevent a io.-sof steam, i ... . . . . j Jlnfi n ni I itrmvlli Tha lufnp rmnu I TJ V SI..,, i.A.o n .. I,, aurl lAVinn tiliiil the fiirn:i'' frill i.f! i He said further that ho knew that ! r " , "v " ' 1 1,11 ' a .. ... . . ... c I....H j: ! in the ninci Dal States from 92 to: holm. We steered ihfl varht. nlonir. . retuiu to the eiuiine lhe exn'o?ion ! i . - . . . . . . . . I n tji tt ivn r7 a ri .rli 1 i . ,ti i a 1 iMiuttiin- t l ll . ..... A 4 nitmir ita n ti l imin.,ili ,t c afiur tug I entitled j . . question manv cf ' Tho c ndit;ou of winter jyo HUe a Yankee cruiser, snd when cap- j oo.-urre, blowiug him through agnst ( tof auy ' the leadintr men of the nartv bein" ' c -mcidc: very closely with that of tured drojpd overbar d a dupli-iniiii house nud thioing him a dis-; l.m flm ..ffin.mHvA ni.le Rut he(wmat- 1 1 ate of the tin ilisoatcb case. tam-ft ot io teet from the plueeoi the. Republicans Opposing Lamar. From the tialelgh News and Observer. It is refreshing to find even one northern republican who is mdispos ed to fall in with the methods of the i MALIGN AN To, as regards the mat- ter of the confirmation or rejection tQ slalo t) a CUi interviow. : er bow he would vo.e on the question of coufirmiug Secretary Lamar as a! Supreme Court, Judges but he is a noted as baviner he served on the ' same committee with Mr. Lamar iu ithe House of Kepreaeutatives for I Powderly's ideal was too far above pieces of cotton m aterial. The bride i Ifour years and had many con versa-; the heads of the workingmeu who R80 receives 200 ounces, of gold. 10, tious with him, and he is satisfied ! ioined the society. We have our QUO ounces (taels) silver, a told tea I that the distinguished Mississipian is a loyal man to the Union . Mr. j tbinka that Mr. Lamar -is the best, man mat couia oe got irom nn judicial district", aud he has no doubt mat ue win oe couunueu. We trtwt his prophecy will be veri- fitrl fnr Din p.VP.Ali. of tlia COUlltl'V. but at the same time the rank aud Hie of the MALIGNANT party, so j to speak, continue thtir insidious and perfidious campaign against one of the knighthest, abiest, httest men the Senate has ever had the oppor- tumt v o ccntirmiiig for any office. Mr Jjamar is the last man iu the S unon him, weie it not clear that the MALIGN ANTs are desperate in j - . . ... I, i , ... i -i their eftoi ts to raise an issue and Agriciiltuiiil Statistics. Washington, Jan. 7. The estimates of acreage, product and value of corn, wheat and o:its for every State and Territory, prepared for publication by the statistician of tho depaitmeut of jigrieulturc t day, si ows that the area of corn harvested, excluding abandoned or worthless acreage, is .senty-two million acres, (in round numbers, products, fourteen bun died aud fifty six million bushels; ! value, six hundred and forty six mil- iXiP' oi wueai. iniriy- seven million and lour uundred tnous- Am ft,"ltJS: product, his hundred and i "v-niue million bushels; value, two hundred milium doilaiat. T!:e re- j lJ 1113 01 111111 wulHl uo 11(1 i,low 1 .1? 1 .. ( L 1.. .1 I. i m w i mucu decrease oi Hrea. in Xexau i t Iicro is a consideiablo increase and i Hyht incivaseiu some other Stales. ! it:.. i i. . " S .T.n?' Z oeiween on aau mi wi rem. in j Kentucky. 97; Ohio. 9ih Miehiui, j r.0 t.. ju i ro T.. J : mn Tl?. 1:0 - ' 'V ' Aiie conuiri'Mi is uiiected Bjmi- g, satly improved the situation. ! ...U.l U.. il. iU .... 1 U.. J . . i ii l . , .,..,. i.....A He as 'Oou att sv 1 h hero of JMWrilwtHlS Meeiie. Atdess, Ga., January 7 -A few nwhts a-o a colore 1 theatrical trnniifi n.' .1. n - I m -, - jfHy to a Jarge audience ot negroes. The costumes were very ludicrous, l tUn .... .,..1.. . : j by t,J0 nf.gro08 b The negro who represented our Saviour wan of the ace of spa les.por- suasion, and clad iu pure white. Mm aatanic, maiestv w3 lecked i L iccKen out iu black, with cow horn orna- mentals. During the closing act the neero " . o ience that they should from heuce foith and forever follow "him." If the teports in circulation are correct, the scene was a most dis graceful ono, and tho leading chatac t i d should be given the extent of the law. A King's Narrow Escape. London, Jan. 7. Tho King of Swe den had a most remarkable escape troui being killed a few days before Cnristmjis. Wbeu at the palace at Stockholm it is his custom after din tier to repair to a saloon adjoining the dining room to smoke a cigar and read papers. This he did as usaal one day last week, taking bis seat on a favorite ottoman in the middle of the room. However, not finding the book that he wanted, he rose and pro'V- ded into the study to fetch it. Hiidly had he left the room before he heard a tremendous crash behind him. and hastening back to see what bad happened he found that the grpat massive chan delier iu the middle of the room had fallen down, completely smashibg the very ottoman occupied by him a few seconds before. On examination the central beam in the ceiliug holding the chandelier was found to be com pletely rotten. Save Your Corn. From the statistics issued by the Department of Agriculture at Wash ington, t he present corn crop of the United States amounts to 1,453, 000,000 bushels which is shorter by two millions of bushels than last year's crop, and shorter than any crop since .1881. The crop in this State is unusually large. It behooves the farmers of North Carolina td guard well their corn supply. The price must be greater the ; coming summer, and necessarily higher than at present A word to the wise is sufficient. John Robinson, Commissioner. A special! rom Quantico, Va., states that William C. Duer cut the throat of h is wife, killing her almost instantly, while tiding with her and their two children' Secret Societies. From the Atlanta Constitution. Only a year ago the Knights Pillowing interesting information re !Labor ranked as perhaps the most carding the preparations for the mar powerful organization in the United . States. umined, and today about 200,000 are lefi. m . Never was tb ere a more rapid dis- ! integration. It is cumcuii ro mase a satisfactory explauatiou. The gen- erally accepted theory is that Mr. . doubts about this. Mr. Powderly j always preached molality and com- At that time tue society numoerea received nere. mousauas oi nauaa mct nnrx 1- . i.V!. 1ia i .-l i,...,... u i.;.j,. ., 4, inoii sense, and notnmg couia oe;81iver wash-basins, 1.000 pieces of j more agreoable to our laboring popu- satin of the best qualify ; 20 horses i laiion rue troublo nes deeper tnan toe ; views or tbe conduct oi any one man. Ti tlllSCOUUtrV Wfi Uut HHHu SUCll Or conizations as the Kuights of Labor. ; Since these industrial societies came 1 into existence, our workingmen have ; found that they have had a harder ! road to travel. They have not revo- lutiouiiied the world, or set any of its rivers on fire, and they are not ' likely to do it. lhe fact is, the good old way, was the best way after j all. ; The workingman who lets seciet societies atone, and is ins own mas- tsr, will come out aiiead in tne jong ; run. Many of the capitalists of to-1 day started as workingmen, and they ? adopted this policy If they had .' spent their time fooiing around 1 ia ; all sorts of societies, and wasting ! their money on them, they would j now be on i he road to the poor house. ; tin e sin;.l oblong jailn of great Taeae points are worth thinking j beautv, aud seventeen ordinary pearls, over, and the young man who takes wiili0' m tJK, centre of e.ie'i part an a clear headed view of them is already j other splendid parl. set iu gold, is ' on th high road to success. I surmounted by a gold phoenix. Tise A Spy's t'atcer. t . t nrtn I Bun-Ai.o, Jan. b.-Arnoh, G. Harris who droppe d dead of ne:ir. a -c to day bad lived a life ot rem irk:to,e adventnve. ilu enlisted in -the 1 wen-r ....... . e t If I - T "4 :3(2 small and five large pearl form- fjrivt tomuiaiid oi a gun bos t on;. , . . 17 ' .. , . . . , . T tr l .... t !ing a peudeiit, tue euire oi which ia iiic jaims t;vei. vuiuiiiveu-u ; to go ink. the Confederate ranij a spy and Ix fore hong was higl the conhdanco of tho uuthoiitic cs at! rt , 1 Uljanestoii. He was intrusted with! nnn .vjnnt tiesoatehes to u n O n. Beau-! re. ard at Richmond ami tho cmn ; mander kept him for sm iime at uio i;u i ii.i ni . Milium ..- ituuj K: . U...;.. ..,na . m fiineer iiiii. n hi: e:- . aim 1- . f 1 1 1 --.-v-- I i wheu the vaht Wanderer was fitted : out as a despatch hip to iuu t!ie ? tintiy killirig Itn-Karct Mcivvr, eoi blockade !if was placed in com 'natul. iorod, and fatally ;i juring He ny Iniport.ht despatches t iho Euro-! Oark, the Hav...er. and iWr Mclver, The land when the ltemp! was made to I P:"e knots left the engine for a le v lfensr.tioual rsaipe :md jo.ucd Ilijhi' I'od. .nun the waid down. tor. I Coufe,,eiates ,,;-ai" for w,me wetks ,Ml Vcl v.s,ual' lmtes GtV He wnP OD,;e "M''ed while on his oHn, a . ouu wnit man, wil8 stand wav from ( h;u n Ht,m to Jiiehiiionil ! with Confedeiate dispatches aud was j i taken b. lore ihe cr.n;:nan ier of his own regiment as a spy. His at rost j eonseiout. lor home minute, but es- j arose from i;ii attempt to vir,;t a i enped unhurt. His hat was blown at j young lady on the Union side of thcjlfiat one hundred yards iu the mill-1 Potoai ic. , 'pond. Ono half of the engiue was j Of luto years Harris served on the j blown lift;, aidsftvm the place of j police force, and in a tight with two harbor thieves some rears rlo shot o and killed a man. Tim State's Finances. from thn Ralolgh News and Observer. The iState Auditor has received statements and abstracts from nil counties in the State, showing the respective tax valuation of property I in each. A has been bwfore hhowu, some counties have increased on showiug au increasn of 8600,000, and some have decreased ono county showiug a decrease of 400,000 from 1886. Tho incrc ise for 1887 in the State at Jarge, however, has been $7,352,154. In 1886 the total tax valuation whs 200,924.000, and in 1887, 208.266.154. The tasos coiled ed on the property valuation of 1887 will be 86 500 lo-s than in 18S6, though the taxable property of 1887 ia $7,000,000 mere than in 1886. This difference is made by the tax for this year being 20 cents on the 100 worth of property, whereas last year 'it was 25 cents on the 100 Last year the tax on rail road franchises was colh c ed by sher iffs an other State tases were collect ed and paid by them to the State Treasurer with oiher taxes. This tax amounts to about 3,500 and will be paid directly to the Treasurer by the railroads this year. This was in eluded in tbe lotal general tax re ceipts of last year. Not being in cluded this year the decrease is ac tually 83,000 instead of 86,500. A Virginia Town Burned. Richmond, Va., Jan. 7. Fire broke out about 12 o'clock last night in Louisa Court-House, on the Chesa peake and Ohio Railroad. The towu has a population of about one thous and. There wero no facilities for ex tinguishing tbe flames and the great er part of the town was destroyed. A large hotel, recently erected, was among the buildiDg3 burned. Many families who were aroused from sleep by the flames had barely time to es cape with their lives and lost all their personal effects. A collision of freight trains in Georgia smashed tbe engines and seveial cars and two car loads of horses were burned. The miners' strike in Pennsylvania threnfAna to create a coal famine, as well for domestic use as for the run- ning oi factories and niiiW A Royal Bride's Trousseau. San Francisco, Jan. 8. The fol- i iajre of the young Emperor of Chiua is gleane-t rrom oiimguai papers just spl beioro tue wea-iiug tne haueo i presented with tea piebald horses i complete trappings ten giitj helmets and cuirasses also pieces of; tin of tSie first (iua;ity and 200: service consisting of teapot and cups wlfcU hds of silver ; te.t service, two :with comjlete trappings, 20 horses! without trappings, 20 saddles for pack horses aud snuies. The parents of the lady received i iqo ounces of sold, one ?old tea set. I 5,000 tuels of silver, i.w ver tea Het) one Vf.r Wtt8j, )ni'w 5,000 pieces cf siik, 1,000 pieces of cot ton material, 6x horses completely harnessed, hel ! met and cuirasses-, bow and quivr Wuh arrovvs. Ru.h narni-.t received i one court dress for summer and ona ! for wiultr, one for everydiy dress sind a sable eoat. The brothers and ! Bisters of the bride also received lich j alJtj Costlv presents. 'iie bride h hats are the most re markuble articles among the lich trousseau. Tbe winter court hat has a rjul 0f 8a,ie . .jK, C,.0V1J B mae of rei velvet, from the centre of which rj8e.a buttou eo-Jip sidf three parts, ,.acu Gf whicli is ori Kinented with j button is surrounded by seven gold ' phoenixes, of whiciieach is inlaid with j seven large and tweiovono small j the h8t, below 'the button : gold htasil!. ia (l,0(1 WJtu cal , . , , oi.niTru i't ci j.-. i uc I illlll L'Vai I.'. LUC 1.(111 1 tliC pleasant is divided into live parts by ! i i ins laz.ili surruiinde i bv ; pearls. At tho end of the pendant a 'I v . . ., , . rrt,'M Biwcioi tiiae ewaa oiwerw. .Jomboi:o, N. i dun. 5. 1888 I Iiim vl I'Iioimi :i1 '4-) n t Oi!f Mm' - - .. .. lxl.. iMi.'ui t I. 1-1 l ..... ... t W..." . mvhc , n. n a uuh b ... . mills, two miies rom tins p!ac?-. in a!es,oson cunioknely demolthhiiig . mir 10 out ol Ilic. eliii;;e and was blown a distance of twenty feet, on , top of u pile or lumber and n ft ui - explosion. i iih io.hw or property is two tuousaud dollars Miss Harper, while walking in one of the ino.-t fasuioi.abie hections of PiMfiburg, Pi, whs set upon by two ruffian, who knocked her down twice. seized her wallet anil ran. They were our.sucd. drew pistols, cowed the crowd and saped. When will tiie veug citizen stop spending his hard ou nings on cigars and tobacco? Give it up? Well, when hi- finds he can do without to bacco and cigars, but not without Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup. Salvation Oil, the greatest pain -cure j on earth, is compounded of purest drufjs. It is guaranteed to contain nothing of a poisonous character. On'v 55 cents a bottle. 2 AND SALS. BY VIRTUE OF Hi an order of the superior court of Chatham county I will tmll ri. public uu'.'tlon, on the prom Itt'H, ou WEDNESDAY, tbo let 1ay of February, 1888. a tract of land on the waien of Rocky river. In Albrlitbt township, adjoining tnelRiuhj ot WU liam Vfeatal, Milton Ray and others, known as the John I'nderwood plai-e, and containing 106 acres. Termo : $23 cab, and balance on a credit ot 6 tnohtbs, Poesoselon given 1st December, 188. Jaa. 6, 1888. W. P. CAMPBELL. TOOTICK TO CUElrlTORS. BY i virtue of ati order of the superior court of Chatham county, all tbe creditors of !. JAnlght. decoaeed, are hereby not! tied to present their J claims at tne omco or tnecioric ur sata -oari, in the town of ridebor '. on or beinru S.tTUUDAY, the 4i h day of February, 1888, on which day the final account of tho undei'lnic.l, as the administrator of said decedeut, will le duly audited. O. W. FOUSHEE, Dec. W, 1687. 6te. Admr C. F. tt Y.J RAILWAY. Contoed Time Table No. 26, To take oiTe it oud ly, S 5, 1 887 . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. train uolng N'jrthi jTraln Going South j NoTa" Mall k Passenger No. 1. Mall k Passenger. Leave, 10 ;o a. m. 'Bennettsvllle,1 Arrive. 6.45 n, m. . . .- ai ... . i- . n.whia .hiuuid, jLieavO, 6 25 a 00 p.m.iFayettevlUe. 4.15 p. m. Sanford, 4 45 Gulf, " 6.36 Istler, " 10.15 Greensboro, Arrive, 2.15 a m.1 Dal ton. 3.30 1.15 12.25 a. m. li.35 9. SO 3.45 p. m. Freight and Mall Train runs dally except Sun days. Freight and Accom modatton Train runs between BennettsTllle and Fayeltevllle on Mondays. Wed nesdays aud Fridays and between Fayette vl He and Greensboro' on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Freight and Accommodation Train rune between areeoeboro' and Fayetievllle Blondays, Wednes days and Fridays, and between -FayettevlUe and BeuneturvlUe on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur days. close connection-Is madcrat Maxton with Carol!- j WuBUntn i.iT-r - rassanger Trains to and from ' endor and value. Ijp to a month ; JNEW IN BEGINNING THK NF.W YEAR THS BSST RESO XVTZOBJ YOt C .N MAKE IS THAT YOU WILL BUY GOOD GOODS, AND WHERE YOU CAN GET THEM AT BOTTOM PRICES! AND W. L. LONDON'S IS THE PLACE ! HIS MOTTO IS: "Lowest Piiees Consistent lift Good Quality aofl Honest Goods". He will continue to keep the largest and l. st tSeS..,tra-nt of goods in' the county and will sell them as LOW AS THE LOWEST! You wij always find what you need at W. L. IiOEJDOJtf'S. He aoraiu returns his thanks for the liberal patronage you have given him and he will try aud do his part to induce you to continue the same. All persons indebted to him are mw tivwni,a AMniko juuug s riQlluS . Whenever you need any goods call at Pittsbcuo', N C, J.n 5, 1888. n ! Mil W. IMMf AW II 51 ?I CI fl Hl 1EII II II If If VM IIII.1IU If K Ml lllll UUKHA3I, N. C. HEADQllAltTKILSgGltflCEBIES! My old friends in Chatham - are invited to call on me when they visit Durham and I will guarantee to satisfy them in everything in Staple and Fancy Groceries. SUGAlt, MOLASSES, CHEESE, FLOUR, SNUFF, CHACKEttS, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, CROCK BUY, TIN WAKE. &C. 6 Special inducements to Country Merchants. I offer everything at prices that defy competition! My Stock is so large that it fills two stores, one near the Globe War house and th other near the Depot. Nov. 17, 1887. 3ms. J. W. IVZ ARJIZZ.AX2. LAMBS li 8 0 K M A S , DFALSUS IN Gents', Youths', BOY'S ai CHILDM it? as a t mm O i J TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S and GENTS' FINK SHOES A SPECIALTY. Jan. 5, 1888. 2ma. k -DEALERS IS HEAVY AND FANCY Confectioneries, &c. (Corner Main and Church Streets.) Neak Parkish's Warehouse. ttsr Higbest market price paid for all country produce. Our old countymen of Chatham are invited to make our tdore tboir Head- quarters when they vinit Durham, and special bargairtR are offered them. Jiii oth'. .I8S8. 2ms. YEAR vfxqUPgted to call and mate an earl '( W. 1 XCKEon'B. FISH, COFFEE, SYliUP, SODA, TOBACCO, MEAT, M. C.Herntl6ii&Co., DURHAM, II. C, (Near Parrish'a Warehouse), DEALERS IN Dimng-SflOffl FarnitnrB, Wall Paper, BASY CARRIAGES, Best and Largest Stock of Furuiture in Darbam! Fornitore in all Styles ! . Givo us a caii bofore buying else where. All orders by mail promptly attend ed to. ' -Jan. 5. 1888 2ms. Flttfil FIRE! Every Prudent Man OUGHT TO INSURE His Property IN TUE N. 0. Home Ins. Co. OF RALEIGH, ft. C, W. a TRIMROSB. President. This Homo Institutinn, ebi!IiI" in 18U8t iltiHrves tlie patrouage of nil Norlb Ortroliuiacs. All Losses Paffl Promptlf. All classes of instable proper j insured at roaaonable rates. Apply to AND ! Jan; 5,i8. ' Pittbio
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1888, edition 1
2
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