Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888. H. A. liONDON, Editor. The TAr.irr discuesion now going ' ne nomination of Mr. Melville Fuller, 6u iii Coures is one of tbe toost in-' tbe eminent Chi.-ago lawyer, for Chief ii wf Uf.ut.i ; Justice of the United Stales. I he ici est insr as wll as one Of tbe atIesl ,UBM.' .citBuug aBCwB appointment is universally conceded hat has ever been heard there. lie ; au esci8ut on,., evt-n the re- fore tbe debate closes about seventy-; pelicans join in praising Mr. devo lve speeches will have been made, J laud for the good judgnu nt showu and though they may all be very in luakiug tbe selection. He will be 1 " " , ui 1 promptlv confirmed by tbe Senate, eloquent and very able, yet they wiH P , accomplish very little. The tariff j unanimous. bill which inay possibly pass tbe j 3fr $Qev has always been a con- tt ertjiin r cot pass tne sertainJy not. pass me ; wever the people of the ! ,vleeru.epeopieoi i would nad the! Senate. If ho vutieu speeches they would surely be con- Winced of the necessity of a revision of our tariff laws. There is no poht - , Ai;Ai, th two nsrties ica) question dividing the two parties that more greauy enecis ms w-jjan . i cr ii. a of the farmers than this tariff revision i . stood tbe mequanuws aud unjusi op pressions of the existing tariff laws, they would vote solidly with the democratic party for their revision. The principle of protection, as em bodied in our tariff laws, benefits the few at the expense of the many en riches the manufacturers and impov erishes 1 the fai mei s. Why then will any fanner support the republican 2arty, which favors this principle of protection 1 The catilb fair to be held at Ral eigh, on next Tuesday, will no doubt be quite a success, and, as the rail roads will carry visitors to it at re duced rates, there will probably be a huge attendance from the surround-. ine counties. This fair will be the thud annual one held by tbe Wake fatil Club, which is composed of the mo.-t progressive farmers of Wake ! ,,i i .1 county. We enjoyed the pleasure of attending the fair held last May, aud were su: prised to see such a magnifi cent exhibit of cattle. The public spirited promoters of these fairs are doing the State a great service in ilius encouraging effoits to improve and imiease the breed of cattle. There is no reason why North Caro !riia should not have more and better Saitle, hoi6es and sheep. The Metuomst Genei al Conference rfow in session in the city of New York has been disturbed with an ex citing debate od the question of ad mittiug women as delegates. Earn est aud able speeches were made for and against the eligibility of women delegates. Finally an amendment was adopted by a vote of 240 ayes to 178 nays, excluding women from seal in the present Conference and submitting the question of their eli gibility to sit. in future General Con ferences to the Annual Conferences. This postpones the distracting ques tion but it looks like the women will yet be admitted as delegates. The most disgraceful scene proba bly ever witnessed in tbe United Slates SeDate was that between In gails and Voorhees, a few days ago. The most abusive language was used such as "liar" and "dirty dog ard the galleries indulged in uproari ous laughter and applause. We are gratified to know that neither of these .Senato's was a Southerner: one being from Kansas and the other from Indiana. To make the disgrace sttil deeper is the fact that one of them (lngalls) is the presiding officer -jff that dignified(?) body. Today is Memorial Day through out our State, which brave men and fair ladies observe with befitting cere monies in honor of North Carolina's dead Confederate soldiers. Yes, on every Tenth of May, in all the large towns of our State, eloquent eulogies pronounced in their honor, and their graves are decorated with beau- Utul4tlower6. It is a pleasing and proper custom and a fitting tribute to the memory of those heroes who laid down their lives in a cause which tuey deemed sacred. Blaine will probably again be the republican candidate for President, 3 me weeks ago he published a let ter in which lie declined to allow his flame to be presented to the hbtaina ting convention, and it was positively 3iatea oy ms menas that be wonld rfot consent to be the candidate. Now, however, it is asserted and gen eiauy Denevea ma ue win receive aTid' accept the nomination. We hope that be will, for Cleveland will defeat him by a larger majority thae ih 1884; Perhaps tbe largest amount ever sued for by a-physieian for" professional fees is claimed by Dr. Charles E. Sim mons'in ah action begun against the executors of the estatrf'of ttie late Samuel J. Tilden. The amount5 is $ 143,356 for mediate attendance upon th deceased "statesman ffcora to the time of bis deatbya perio&of I? eight )'.(, and yet very few tanners seem lOjauip, to wuicti air. uuuer .a auei hink or care anything about it. ifiwaid appointed and the Interstate . , vr .i i r , . a Commerce CommiHsiouersbip, wbicu the fanners of North Carolina under- n Mu..Jbuu nfierwaid re Oar flash instn Letter. tFroa our Rerulaf txrrepoadect.J Wamoxgtoi!. May, 4, 1888 . A. , .. , .,Jtweeen this place and Locust Gap. Pre.id.t C .elBd ha. PWSt train No. 67, consisting of fiik latest popular hit in this hoe was ; sistent democrat, ne was a ueii-aiv siatont democrat, ne was a uw-yaw- to the democratic national couveutious lgg() hi been anxious to give :p.-oa;finf him been anxious to ffiv j jjim an offictJ ever bince tue beginning Qf nj8 administration, and has offered j him . successively the powtous of Solicitor General, now filled by Mr. Commission 9 i i ir tu .k. xf.l . i - i i . . . l 1 T.'iil. , - ti . ... ceived. He declined all of them, but the last and greatest be bus accepted. Had a foreigner stepped into lite Senate Chamber on Tuesday last he would doubtless have been of the opinion that the civil war was iu full blast. The ccca6iou was the delivery of a speech by Senator Ingalls of Kansas, iu reply to one by Senator Voorhees of Indiaua made last week. Mr. In galls reiterated his uttack of some weeks ago on Gens. Hancock and McClcllau, pitched into the South iu a much more reckless m.- nnerthan he did when the war was act ually go ins on; and finally made a vicious personal attack: on Seuator Voorhees, making all sorts of unfounded charges against the gentleman a conduct dur ing the war. The unfortunate part of the affair was that Mr. Voorhees became so maddened by these attacks that he allowed himself to bo goaded into us ing Ian u age unsuitable to the Cham ber of the United States Senate. The provocation was great, but all good democrats would have preferred that Mr. Voorhees had lemaiLed imper tuibable. If Mr. Ingails aud the re publican party can atf'ord to go into the present important Presidential campaign with these old and expluded arguments of a quarter of a cmtury ago, the democrats need not object. As for the latter, they propose mak ing the fight on the issues of today ; revenue reform and an economical administration of tbe Government. of voters have been born and have CG l?led un the P grown up. It is to these that the a-e- Treasurer refused to re- ,. , , ceive the Tackaie and notitieu the democratic paity appeals for support : , ,fo Tl,Bunu r,rm!,!;i. t iir,k accordingly. The lmpressioi: ine oenate Committee on foreign ! . , . L n .u i i ,, fa . i at the department is that the banii 1C1AL1UUH I IIIHlIf H IRVIII II I HQ I'fl (Ol1? uu me uiuese ireaiv recently nf go tiated by Mr. Cleveland. It will probably be ratified bv the Senate in 1 1. 4-,t ? j . . a short time. Another triumph for the democratic administration. Speaker Carlisle will, ii i under stood, make the closing speech on the democratic side in the general debate on tbe Mills tariff biii, which has some ten days-yet to run. The President has been compelled, in the interest of the public, to put bis veto upon quite a number of small bills of late. It is thought that the Blair Educa tional bill is dead, so far as the present session of Congress is concerned. The Senate Committee on Inter state Commerce have decided to re port an entirely new bill, to take the place of the present interstate com merce law. A bill bas been introduced iu the Senate to increase the pensions of soldiers and sailors who contracted heart disease in the service, and one in the House, giving a pension to ali soldiers or sailors who served 90 days and over, at the rate of oue cent per month for each day of actual service. Should this last bill become a law, it is estimated that it would require 1,500 extra clerks for one year to make up the rolls, etc , which would be absolutely necessary. ine House committee on Territo ries are tiying to get the committee on Rules to report a resolution pro viding for an evening session of the nouse on Monday, to consider the bill orgamzmg the Territory of Oskaloosa. The pas&age of this bill is considered somewhat doubtful at this time. A democratic caucus of Members of the House will probably be held next week, to decide upon a line of policy to govern the acceptance of amendments to the tariff bill. Evidently the republicans of tbe Senate would like to see the House in another dead lock. The direct tax bill, which was the cause of the recent trouble, has ben hitched on as an amendmeut to the Sundry Civil Ap propriation bill, which will probably pass the Senate. Weather aud Crops. Washington, May 6. Tbe weather has been unfavorable for the growing crops in Minnesota, Dakota and Ne braska, where seeding has been tem porarily suspended, owing to cold and heavy rains. Iu Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Ar kansas and Louisiana, the weather has been generally favorable, aud the growing crops have probably improv ed duriug the week. .In Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina' and North Carolina, rain is greatly needed for all growing crops. AlthougrJlcfesthan the usual amount of rain occurred in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee, numerous and well distributed showers occur ing in those States during the week baVe doubtless resulted hi an improve ment of the CTOp'condrtions. In the Middle Atlantic States the weather has been favorable for all growing drops, ihclading fruit, aad arcEr fro! is fjrcpres6in0 fapidl y.- A Terrible Accident, Mount Cabmkl, Penn., May 6. Be tween 10 and 11 o'clock last night a terrible accident occurred on the Phil adeludia & Readiug Railroad, be- . . . , w . port, became disconnected Ty tne breaking of u coupling, and the en gine and three cars rfto half a. miTe before the crew discovered that the train was divided. The first section awaited the arrival of the second at the foot of a heavy grade, and the two brakemn losing control of the second section it dashed into the first sec tion causing an explosion in the third car, which was loaded with Dupont powder. At the scene of the accident the railroad i nns along a steep bill at the bottom of which stood two rows of bouses, occupied by coal and iron company's employees. On the hill side stood a little cottage, occupied by John Qninn and family of four children, two boys and two girls. The force of the explosion wrecked tbe buildings, seventeen in all, and the Stoves set lire io iue iuius. uiim VO HSlieB. A.IXV lir u uujb ooip-u ,thj burns. Simon Kerwick's family con sisted of four children, from rive 1o fourteen yerrs. aud his wife and a new born babe. McKerwick carried his wife from the burning building, but the children were burned to death. Thirty persons were injured. In all twelve cars were destroyed aud seventeen houses with their furni ture. The total loss is estimated at 75,000. The wrecking crows have the road open agtin for travel. A Ilia: Swindle. Washington, May 5. The discov- ery was inaae ai me lreasury de partment today which it is thought points to a defalcation at Ainericaw Exchange National Bank of New York The Express Company, in making its usual deliveries of National Bank uotes forwarded lor redemption, submitted m j i rwv a package from the bank named. It bore the usual label and seals, and purported to contain $41,000. In handling it, however, one of the Treasury experts found that it was not altogether right, and it was tem porarily laid aside. Packages con taining notes for redemption are usu ally made up in the most compact manner, but this particular one, while of the right size for the amount it purported to contain, did not seem to be closely packed, and yielded readily to hand pressure. It was sub sequently opened in the presence of officers of the Express Company and found to contain nothing but brown paper. An examination of the sealed j label also disclosed the fact that it had been neatly cut from its original put up the money for transmission to the department, but delayed forward ing it, and that while in its custody the package was abstracted and another put in its place, bearing all the marks and appearance of the orig inal package. Her False Teeth Hilled Her. From the Kew York Star. Mrs. Frances Murray, 40 years of age, aud a native of England, dh-d yesterday morning at the New York Hospital under very peculiar circum stances. A week ago yesterday Mrs Murray was at the supper table with her husband, Alexander, when he made some remark which caused her to laugh. In the midst of her merri ment her husband was startled to see her clutch at her throat aud gasp He sprang to her assistance and waa horrified to find that his wife had swallowpda plate with four false teeth which she wore. He immediately call ed in Dr. C. S. Allen but the physician was unable to extract the teeth on account of tbe size of the plate. He renewed the attempt on Monday and Tuesday, and was finally successful on Wednesday. The plate, which was an. old-fashioned one, had lacerated the esopha gus, causing internal hemorrhage. Mrs. Murray vomited a quantity of blood, and was unable to take any nourishment. The doctor introduc ed a stoinr.ch tube, but it failed to do the work which it was hoped it would i: v ti i . t accompjisn. oeetng mat sue was get ting very low, the physician deemed it advisable that she Bhould be re moved to a hospital, and the unfor tunate woman was taken to the New York Hospital at 10:20 yesterday morning. It was too late, however, and at 11:03 Mrs. Murray died. A Remarkable Case. Colubtjb, S. G, May 3. Tbe case of Absalom Friesou, a white boy liv ing in Clarendon county, is one of thfe most remarkable known to medical bcience. ine boy was playing about a mm wucu ciiugut oy tne gearing and pulled under a revolving wheel on which an iron bolt was projecting. Before the machinery could be stop ped the wheel had revolved a hundred times, the bolt each time tearing tiirougn tna boys iorenead. When released it was found that the bolt had torn a furrough from the top of tne bead to tne middle of the nose, five inches long aud one inch deep. Ihe brain was exposed for three inohes, particles were destroyed and the nasal bone was torn out. This was a week ago, and the boy declares he is not going to die. He bas to be kept on his back, for if turned face downwards a slight jar would prob ably throw his brains out, and a fit of vomiting would prove fatal. The wound appears to be healing. Republicans of the Third Congress ional district have eleeted O. J. Spears and Geo. T. Wassom delegates to the National Convention, and nominated W. S. O'B. Robinson, of 'GeldsbGrOj. ;fc Congress. The Contention? wa heldMbt teldsew State X7e?7s. Shelby New Era: Last Friday a young bov was taken with an epileptie fit while sitting in front of his father s store. The fit was the result of the excessive use ot cigarettes. This should be a warning to all who use the disgusting little rolls of tobacco. Salisbury Press : A lew days ago, Dr. J R. Campbell, assisted by Drs Whitehead. Summeiell, Council and Sherrill, performed Vuo delicate sur gical operation of opeuing the chest of a child suffering froas pneumonia, in order to allow an accumulation of pus in the cavity to escape. The op eration waa a success an ! saved the little sufferer s life. Over two quarts of pus was discharged. The father aud grandfather of tbe child died in a few hours of each other of pneumonia about ten days ago. FayetteviJle Obaei ver: Ata called meeting of the county commissioners held on Monday last, H. C. Fisher, the present efficient register of deeds, was elected sher iff to fill, the vacancy occasioned by the death of Neill Mc Queen, esq , and Mr. H. L. Hall, of Black River '.towubbip, was elected register of deeds. ;. lkthf these ap pointments meet with the approval of the voters -of Cumberland. At the same meeting Mr. $ B. Troy, recently elected Treasurer, preseittted his bond, which was accepted, aud he was then sworn in as Treasurer for Cumber land. SfatosviUe Landmark: The wife of Mr. Es a5ius Redman, of New Hope township, was killed, Monday, by a tree which Namau Barker wascuttiog, falling upon ber. The wind was high and the tree fell in a difTeient direc tion from that which Barker intended and expected it to fall, and took Mrs. Redman by surprise. The emoke houre of Mr. J H Carson, of Rowan county, just across the Iredell line, was entered on the night of tbe 21st of April aud lv.bbed of 10 pieces of meat. A pet l.iiub of Mr. Carson's little boy is kept in the tmolie house, and about 3 o'clock in the morning it leaped on tbe porch and bleated. Tbia woke Mrs. Caison who knew at once that something was wrong, and .-he aroubed her husband who got to the smoke house befoxe the meat which had been kit hanging from the joists had quit M.aking. The thieves were one b-t a cap was fctand at the smoke house door. Charlotte Chronicle: Mr. O. F. Ahbury, tiro marshal, fonie time ayo construrted au incubater after a de sign entiiely original. He built it iu the engine home, and about three weeks ago loaded it with eggs and turned on the heat. Yesterday the chickens commenced popping out of the hells and by night Jail he had a brood so large that it would have astonished any hen. Through the glass case the chkfcms could be seen couiing out of the shells, and it whs an interesting sight. Miss Lizzie Ingle, a young white girl, 21 years ol age, was burned to death in a fioid ou Mr. J. F. Kerns' plantation, iu Long Creek towrship, l-iht W'duew day. the cause being the accidental ignrion (if her dress from a burning pile of cornstalks. It was a moat shocking iJTidr. About three o'clock in ti e afternoon, the young lady went out tf. the field where the cornstulKr aud rubbish were being burned, and .oing too near oue of the blazing heaps, her dress caught fire. Po licvmau John Peai ce. of Monroe, died at his home in that place, at 11 o'cloik last Sunday night, with his skull crushed in, the result of a blow re ceived v.-hile he was arresting the rin; leader of a row at a colored festival, there, the previous night. Two ne groes, Bill Weddiugtou and Frank Thomas are now in jail at Mnioe, to answer for the crime. Eliza Max well, an old colored woman, who ha been sheltered at the expense of the county, at 1 he poor house, three months past, died in that institution a day or two ago. After her death ber dress was picked up by an attendant who remarked that it felt like it was load ed with rocks. Au investigation was made and the cause of the heaviness was developed, when a pocket book, containing &40 in gold, was drawn from a pocket in the dress. Attempted Assassination. From the Raleigh Visitor, 8th Inst. From a dispatch received too late for publication yesterday afternoon, and other sources, wo are enabled to give fuller particulars of the base at tempt to take the life of Miss Ida Poe, at Carthage, on Saturday night last. It appears that at about 8:30 o'clock on that evening R. Ii. McNeill, "son of A. H. McNeill, who is about twenty five years old, went to Mrs. C. J. Shaw's hotel afid asletj H. A. Foote to say to Miss Ida Poe that be would like to see her. She was at the time up stairs in the parlor with a -young man named Dr. Daniels, and told Mr. Foote that she could not see Mr. Mc Neill, and to tell him she had an en gagement for the present. In a mo ment some one knocked at the door again, and Miss Poe, thinking it was Foote, re opened the door and found McNeill. He said something in a low tone to her, then, speaking louder, shot her through the thigh causing a painful flesh wound, the ball going near a large artery. McNfiill ran, making his escape, handing his pistol to S. M. Jones as he did so, saying, "I shot Miss Ida, but did it accident ally." It is thought that MeNeill will at tempt to make his way to Texas, as he did after being indicted for killing a negro at Carthage some time ago for which he was bailed, and the trial was set for next court: The country around Carthage is much aroused over the affair, and all the plaees at which he can cross Drowning creek in making his escape, are strictly guarded by armed men. Maj. John Qatlmg, a prominent lawyer of Rjdehy &ed 0& ktet Shm-(Jay.- - - :. A Murderer Lynched. Washington, N. C, May 7.Satur day afternoon our community was shocked by the reported murder of Mr. Joshua H. Cox, a large lumber man of Blount 8 Creek, sixteen miles from this city, by Thomas Frazier, an employee of Cox s brother. Them had been bad blood between the par ties for some time p ist, and on Sat urday afternoon Frazier, accompa nied by some friends, entered Cox's store and demanded liquor which Cox refused, and turning left for his mill, a few yards distant from the store. Frazier immediately seized a gun, loaded with buckshot, f 1 om the hands of one of his friends standing near, and emptied the contents of both bar rels, which literally riddled Cox, pro ducing almost instant death. Frazier immediately fled, swimming a creek in his flight, but was intercepted by the brother of the murdered man, who bouud and placed him in tbe house of a neighbor under a strong guard, preparatory to bringing him to this city the following morning for incarceration in the county jail. A magistrate fearing an attempted re lease by Frazier's friends, posted sen tinels at different points in and around the premises, securiug Frazier with heavy chains to a post iu the build ing. During the night a company of masked men adroitly evading the sentinels, gained admission to the temporary prison, took possession of the murderer, knocked off his irons, gagged and bound him, and dragged him to the scene of the tragedy, where the contents of numerous weapons were emptied into his bod', mutilat ing it almost, beyond recognition. Frazier has always been considered a desperate character, having confessed to several other murders. The community is greatly excited, and fears are entertained for the safety of Frazier's friends who have fled. Mr. Cox leaves a wife and five small children. Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, is seriously ill. He ban a high fcer, and the physicians who have been in consultation with his attendant doc tors have been summoned to his bed ide. EERIESS DYES Do Your Own Dyeing, tt Home. Th y ill dye every tiring. They re sold every where. Price lOc i; pneka e. They have noeaui! tor St.uugtU, InghtKes, Amount in Pnckpgea or for F-tstncKs of Color, or non-fading Qualitiae. They de not cruek or smut; 40 color. For sale by H. T. CiiHi.in. Druggist; C. A Boon. A. J. Rig, bee. Riggbee'e 8ure. aud W. A. Foushoe, Hack neys. N C. JtiBP- WT&TT. PHILLIP TATIB Wyatt & Taylor, -C'ftOCERt, General Coiin Hants and Cotton Sellers. We have on baud a full line ot HEAVY GROCERIES, FEED of every description, also BAGGING AND TIES, which we uffer to the public at bot tom prices. Will make cash advances on Cotton in hand; when desired. Give us a trhd and see what we can do. WYATT & TAYLOR, No. 15 East Martin and 16 Exchange Place, Ralkigh, N. C September IS. 1887. N0RKIS & OA RTEB SPRING OPENING OF HIGH CLASS MELT1ES IN - all wool and silk warp Henriettas, plain and fancy Hosiery, Gloves, Cor sets, &c. Wife Goofls, Laces & Eiroiieries in immense variety. Parasols, Ribbons, fine Dress Trimmings, &c. Largest aud choicest assortment of DRY GOODS, GAKPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS we have ever displayed. It will amply repay the public to inspect this beau tiful collection as all are offered at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES and many cannot be duplicated. Ladies' Muslin and Cambric under wear, Chemise, Gowns, Shirts, Drawers, aud Corset Covers at Manu facturers' prices. NORRIS & CARTER, Raleigh, N. C. April 19, 1888. NEW FIRM! NIWi FOX. WREM & CO., 8ILER CITY, Are receivjng their NEW STOCK ot Spring Goods which they will sell as low as can be bought anywhere fpr cash or barteitf' It you dou bt this, call and try us ! i ; Ara 1$, i88& 2ms.. s , 1 fll UMBf ill!" dry goods, Motions, &c., .ITO Wit to DURHAM IS NOW EXlilH.iTED AT THF GRAND EMPORIUM -or- W . F . ELLIS, and being sold at prices 'to suit the times. 13-fore buying elsewhere ought to fsainine ELLIS'S skx-h, as .he ran there find Any ami Even thing that shi r.et Jt, rtnd ifi .ihe latest Btvlea. All orders by mail rr-cfive prompt attention. April 12, 1888. First National CHARTERED 1107. 9!S, 188?. J. S. CARR, C. S. BUY AN, - - I'Kh.su.tNT. VicE-Pm :sii.xt. J. S. CARR, ! H. N. SNOW, W. W. FULLER, ' E. J. PA ! ; ItlS A GENERAL BAMB BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Accounts of hanks, Banker, Corporations and Individuate Keceiwl on Favorable Twins. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, beariug 4 p r cent, interest, issued upon money to remain on deposit with the First National Bnk 6 or 12 mouth r. COLT.EC rioN.S made dirfn-f on ali a-cessible points in the United Mates, nd remittal for piumptly at lowest ratei. ? :iUf ljti" i to th business of Correspondents. xt , ' e1"" recMJf,.v -?snizJd, is in condition to do all classes f tm I' n"i"':!vovlbl tai:as V o;her Btuk in the State. H..f?fN? H"'?b lT Th" Suited States Government requires that a full htar,i.e..t of the Liabimtiks and Assets of all National Banks shall be marf a: d sworn to by t ieat three of the Directors t very Un vU, ,,d besides this B;u:k Exanriiu-M.sre tiit out at the pleasure of the G.ernir.j.nt, wh,e duty it is mde to thoroughly examine into the condii Vn of ihe Bn-k S en. r Naihnai Banks afiord a laiei measure of protection th:in auv other B;mkin0 nysti-in CHAR AC Vim AND CAPITAL ' The character of the Officers, Direc tors and btocUioIdeis of the First National Bank is the vny highest, and each hto-khrtidw is ander tin- Notional Bank law, r-sponstoie for double the ; amount of his bto, k. No Bank has more character or credit, or better fAcihtie.slhitntLr-iiislNatioiK.il. We want a share of your business. We solicit your patron age. We guarantee entire satisfaction in all business intrusted to our care. Feb'y 9. 1S38. Gins. SER0EANT 2iAFJFACTURING CO., Greensboro, 2ST. O. FARRAR TURBINE WATER WHEEL COOK A14Q KEAT3KC STOVES. Saw Mills, rtDQ Send for Price-List. PARRISH'S llRSS n rsw wmm Durham, - H. C WILL BE BEADY FOR YOUR TOBACCO AFTER JANUARY 16Ttf WHERE YOU WILL CET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL GRADES! Best Warehouse, Best Light, - BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AN t Bf AST IN N. C. OR VIRGINIA Stable Eoids 200 Horses! o Bufiness transacted with promptness and accuracy, and the hifffaetf I? mm mtm mn 417 an4 419 Fayettevillw Hirct , branch yard, Laudir's Old Stand, FATHTTEVILIjE, . MANUFACTURER of al! icinds of its IN MARBLE OR GRANITE. Also contractor for all kinds of build ing Work, Curbing, ..Posts. Sipa; Sills, &c. Designs of all dsci i ptions kept on band and sent tfi any address upon application. CHAS. A. GOODWIN, March 1, 1888, Proprietor. OF Bank of Durham. CAPITAL $100,000. f LEO D. HEARTT, j CKAS. A. JORDAN, Cashier. J A H. STOKES. ! J. W WALKF.TL H. ! It IX J.' T IV li tTll , j VASCFiCTCBP.S OT Cane Mills, Horse Powers, mows, siraw uutters, Andirons, -aaungs ol fcvery Description. W M WJ M n y AND - weieomB awaits & who may come. If you intend fn jo ds it will be well for you toco fctf i the New Store of V. B. 8IIID1DILE, CITY, j as his psic-o are so low and his stock 1 bo i-oi.:r,!ete. He adding to hitf stoek every day, and now extends his thanks to Ijih mauy friends aud cus tomers for thHr past favors. Whet you roiue to SILER &m't forget that C D. RIDDLE'S nev store is the P?ac to get the woitt of your money or k.rtrr. You can buy 14 fbs. ot mcv Stjnsr fol. 00 rshf m. 6 fcg, j Coffee for $1 00; or Pants goods l iH'c. yard, or Di es goods at & W , 60c. or Cahv-o at 5 to 7ic. ! Api-H 5, 2tss, , ! NEW mm GOODS!
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1888, edition 1
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