Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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jjHi Gnaifcani ccorc iVilHWPAY, AUGUST. 16, 1888. local iascoaBo. DEMOCRATIC TICKF.T. FOK THE uouse : JOHN M. EDWARDS, SIDNEY G. WILSON. FOR SHERIFF t STEPHEN W. BREWER. FOB RE018TSR C LABAN R. EXLINE. FOK CORONER J WILLIAM s. petty. for survf.yor: RUFUS B. CLEGG. VST Hurrah for the Nominees t larWitU Wilson nd Edwaids, Exline and Brewer, the democrats of ' CU itbam are sure to win. And don't ! vu foiget it! geirMrs. James P. Taylor of Texas, dud Mrs. Jorfti T. James of Wilming- ton, are viitiug their relatives and friends at this place. per- oT Hickory, dogwood and piDimon timber now wanted at tue shuttle mill at Pittsboro'. Haul it at once and get the cash. j w me aemociais oi Ainraance . wul nominate then Candidates OU uext Saturday, including Senator from this district. the next j ...... , wrxr jverv voter in cnaiuam ouffuc to read the Keooiw dunug the cam tiou Urge all your neighbors 10 subscribe. StiT On last Friday night a horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. Kellv Mitchell, iu New Hope tou- r ' ii.it tv,w f.imi.l fipur i:rv ! Monday. . ; W2r Ileuieiuber Buun, Ri V. G. B. Broughton. i. Gulf on ntxt Wtduu aud at Siiet ,r ' Ki clay, City on ufxt Thursday Rally up ! Pc Now is your opportunity to have your photograph taken iu first class style by W. H. Riggsbee, who will remain here a short while longer. His pnotogiupbb give great satisfac tion, and are very life-like. t&- Messrs. W. D. and John R. Bright, the contractors for building the new bridge at Pace's mill, have about, thirty men employed at the work, and hope to finish the bridge by the 1st. day of November. itaSr The democratic clubs of Chat ham can gaiu mauy vores for the party by circulating the Record rim ing tbu campaign among doub fu. voters. We will send 25 copies every week until the election to auy club j for only $5. ftST Our enterprising townsman. Mr. W. H. Lt-onard, in addition to his other business, is c-iriying oi. quite an extensive harness aud sad dlery business, having iu his employ two skilled workmen. All work done cheap for cash. EOT It seems that a short corn crop it inevi'able, but a great part of the incouvenieuce resultiug therefrom luay be avoided by sowing Landreth'a Turnip seed.?. ' J. P. Stedmati, Eyp , j has a full supply of fresh seeds. Lawns and other summer goods at cost. W& Now the candidates are all iu the field the fight will b' gin. Lon don has already commenced the bght with high pricen, and he is cutting them down every day. He is still Offering special bargaiiis for the cash. 1000 yards Cheese Cloth, all colors, at 5c. per yard. for- Come and see for yourself and jrou will find that Londou is selling goods cheaper than any one else and he has the largest stock in the county. He is selling Readymade Clothing below cost for cash, tie must reduc ing stock to make" room for Fall broods. . Bring the money and you tan get the goods. sir Sheriff Ilamilthnj of Alamance county, received information on last Saturday that an attempt would be tniiiA that. niPht to lvuch a necrro prisoner then iu jail at Graham. Ac cordiuelv that uigbt the sheriff start ed with the prisoner and arrived here Sunday morning about daylight, and placed him in jail here for sate keep ing. Prohibition Canmdate. The pro labitionists of Alamance county held a convention recently and nominated a full set of county candidates, in cludim: a candidate for this senato rial district, composed of Alamance and Chatham. For this pojition they nominated Mr. Robert L. butpnm, now of Alamance but who for several years tesided in Baldwin township iu this county, and who is highly Aritfeiiind bv all who know him. In deed we think him too good a citizen aud too true a democrat to accept such a nomination, and thereby aid in restoriuer the radical party to power iu this State, the democratic r candidates will b ' democrat who of the "third partv Of course either he republican v.ed, aud every tor a candidate thereby gives half a vote for the radical candidate. Two years ago an attempt was made to persuade Mr, Sutphin to run for the Senate, but he declined doing too, sayiug thai the democratic nomi nee was as strong a prohibitionist as he was and that he Would heartily support him. We sincerely hope that he will not desert hits old party now -aud aid his old political enemies, the radical. I Our Nominees. The demoorats of ; Chatham, at their county convention he'd here on last Tuesday, nominated as their candidates men who are cei- tain to be elected, and who wilt faith fully serve the people. The renomi nation of Sheriff Brewer and Capt. Exline was generally expected, but their nomination by so complimen . tary a vote was as gratifying as it was deserved. They have both been faith I f ul officers, and the people have very 'properly expressed their high up j pieciation of them. Of course thev i will be re-elected, but yet some rash persons may venture to run against them) just like the bull that tried to butt the engine off the track 1 The nomination of Messrs. Wilson and Edwards for the Legislature by so large a majority on the first ballot must be very gratifying to them and to their mauy friends, and especially so when it is considered that, neither of them had made auy effort to secure the nomination. We think that not j only they but the. people of Chatham iare to be congratulated upon the nomination of these gentlemen, and j we conlidenUy predict their election j I by an overwhelming majority. Neith i er of them has ever before been a candidate for any office, nor are they seeking orace now, but are merely yielding to the call of their party, j j Mrf VN llsou is 53 years old, was born ! land reaied and still resides in New j s Hope township, for many years has been a consistent member of the ; Baptist Church, is one of the best ? farmers in his section of the county, ' : I H A 1 1 I is a memoer oi tue raruieis Atiiance, ami js a quiet, unassuimn citizen is a ouiet. unitssuijitn citizen w U n iaAaM 'i11veKtfinip.d hvftll who ' kuow him. He is one of those rare - j , men who fulfills his promise, aud j 'promises uolhiu! that he does not in :iJliri ... fi!i No man can say auy- ,;n( againMt him, aud the rash radi- who undertakes to run against him will tiud it a decidedly up hiii busi- ue-s . Mr. Edwards was born and still re- j sides in the western part of this coun- j ty, aud will be fifty years oid next 1 :" luo "ICMB11,B lUD "l hn unu nn q tf flm Hi-vf. limn nt f Miwi. j ham to volunteer, aud enlisted, iu it Capt. B. H i Pi' 1861, in the Chatham liifles uderliu and N. ! tue l s niilitary company iu Chatham will mP)ik nfithat went into the war. In the woody charge at .Ylalveru Mill he re-; ;ceived two wounds, oue in tue aim aim me outer in tne inigu, our. ue re joined his company as soou as he was able to travel, a id in the battle of Spottsylvauia, iu May, 1864, he re ceived a terrible wound, the bail crush- ; ing through hi" right shoulder, pass ing arouud the back of his neck and going out below his left shoulder blade. For many months his legs and arms were paralyzed, uud it was thought that he would never walk again, but after a long and painful j slrii.Tfrlp. hft at. tasf. was fthla to ffet about, though still suffering from the effects of that almost fatal wound. As he had grown up on the faim without au education, and when the war closed was unfit for manual labor, he determined to obtain a education and make his living by teaching. Ac cordingly he b-'gan to study diligent ly, taught a small neighborhood school, saved the money he then made aud went himself to school. Tuns he acquired au education by his j owu enorts and ntted Muim-.i to ie j a capable teacher. Fo: several years he has been farming and teaching, U a member of the Farmers' Alliance, aud is au exemplary nn mber of the Methodist Church His neighbors all speak well of him, which is the best proof of a mau's merit, and ! worth. Now. don't you think John! Paschal will find it a rather lonesome .ask, running against such a man ? Such are the t wo un-u whom the i democrats, the true white men oi j Chatham, have uominated as their j sen tali ves whom Chatham will have i in the next uegisiaiure ; How do you like them t Carthage R. R. On last Monday we enjoved the pleasure of riding to Carthage ou the first passenger ti am that has run on the new railroad just completed to that town. On that day beirau the August term oi the superior court of Moore couuty, aud the opening oi tne railroad to puonc travel then was a great convenience to persons atteuding court from a distance. The road has been per manently leased to the R. & A. A L. R. R. Co., just as was the Pittsboro railroad, and is operated as a branch of the Seaboard Air Line system. Its length is 10 miles, and .the gra ding was easily done, as t here was uo rock at all to blast and no very deep cuts or heavy fills. The road branches off from the R. & A. A-L. railroad at Cameron (about 11 miles south of Sanford), and the Carthage depot is about a quarter of a mile from the court-house. We sincerely hope that its construction wilt not only be a great convenience to our neighbors at Carthage, but that it add greatly to the prosperity of that ancient town. Judge Shepherd is holding Moore court, and all the week will be occu pied in the trial of criminal cases, of which there are 75 on the docket Oue that will attract much attention is the indictment of the edilor of the Sanford Express for publishing a libel on Judge Fred Philips Farmers' Dinner On Wednesday rt I, wfinlr a larce number or tne farmers of Chatham and Moore coun ties had a dinner at Cafbonton, which was a most pleaaant occasion. Speech es were made by Col. L. L. Polk and Senator Duncan E. Mclver. The crowd in attendance is variously esti mated at from five hundred to two thousand. A bountiful dinner was provided, enough for everybody and to spar. A subscription of $6,000 was made up ior me purpose building a small cotton mill at Car bouton, aud we hope enough more will be subscribed to make it a sue cess. Subscribe for the Recokd. fWivk-f-TT PUxT;,?,MemtVJ. G.Rehctaer, H. A. UVUJLI IJ VUI1 Y UUIIUUU Great Enthusiasm A Winning: Ticket Edwards, Wilson, Brewer, Exline, &c. In pursuance, of previous notice tne democrats of Chatham county held their convention in the court house, on last Tuesday, the 14th inst., for the purpose of nominating their candidates. - The convention was called to "order by T. B. Womack, chairman of the county executive committee, who requested, J. tj. Jen iins aud P. R. Hatch to act as sec retaries ' The roll of townships was called and every one was announced as represented. The following com mittee on credentials was appointed, viz: W. F. Vestal, John R. Milliken, M F. White, Thos. Y. Mims, W. N. Straughan, R. W. Taylor, H. Hen derson, j. N. Green,f J. A. Gillilatid, W. T. Hearne, A. T. Lambeth, and J. M. Burnett. This r.rtminit.tAA thnrn upon retired, . and while they were out calls were niade Tor a ; 8 speech i from Hon. Donnld W Bain, our effi cieut and tODular State Treasurer. who was present on a visit to his many friends in Chatham. Mr. Bain made a few remarks, whicu were re- Ceived with applause, and excused bimsetf from a long speech because wis tinf. fAlin Th nm. mittee on credentials reported that there was no contest aud that all the delegates had been reffularlv elected. . . o On motion, J. A Alston was unau- iinonlT-iof iU n.n.:.. vl l UO KjKJLl VCUL1UII, ItUU liUC tOUlUUIUlV Secretaries were made permanent. The first business was a vote upon i the question whether a majority or itwo-thhds should be nquired in 1 nominaii jg candid ites, which result-! i ed 74 votes for majority and 24 for two thirds. Nominations for the House of Rep- reseutatives being next in order, the delegates east of Haw river were allowed to retire for ten minutes for consuiianou. ne names 01 ux. u. H. Albright, J. R. Lane, O. D. Palm er, A. T. Dixon, S. G. Wilson, C. R. Scott, John II. Edwards and S. J. Tally were presented for the nomi nation for the House. The vote was takeu by townships and resulted as .follows, 3 i S JL j 5 3 3 10 10 9 9 7 9 18 6 10-13 ;19-13 1013 6 6 3 3 3 6 6 5 3 3-4 IX 7 7 4 6 4 8 8 8 9 1 7 13 6 61 9-13 62 1 52 38 10-:3 9 16 27-62 s Albright, Baldwiu, Bear Creek, Cape tear. Ceiiire, uir. Hadley, Hickory Mt Matthews. New Hrie, Oakland wl!UamE" 619-13 21 52 38 10-:3l '16 27-62 j Mr. Tally received 2 votes from Matthews township which couldn't jget in above table. Wilson and Edwards having re- ! ceived a majority of all the votes were declared nominated, and on j motion their nomination was made i unanimous. ! The uames of L. R. Exline, W. T. Brown and L. J. Kirkmau were pre sented for the nomination for Regis- ter, and the ballot resulted as fol- rows a o ! Albright, Ba'tdwin 3 10 9 7 3-13 5 9 H 7 5 3 9 9 Bear Creek Cape Fear Centre Gulf Hadley Hickory Mt. Matthews 10-13 i 2 wiliiams 4 81 25 52 On motion, S. W. 1410-52 Brewer was nonii aated by acclamation for sheriff. The names of W. S Petty, Dr. J. B. 33urns and Dr. R L. Gattis were placed in nomination for coroner, and a ballot was taken as follows: 00 X a Albright 3 Baldwin 3 7 Bear Creek 9 Cape Fear 8 Centre 9 Gulf 9 Hadley 5 Hickory Mountain I 7 Matthews I 8 New Hope 6 2 Oakland ' 9 i Williams 7 6 50 33 15 The nomination of W. JS Petty was then made unanimous. For surveyor ihe uames of Rufus B. Cletfg. G. W. Foushee aud J. W. Strowd were presented, and a ballot being taken the result was announced as follows : etc S o o i O fa 0P Albright 3 Baldwin 10 Bear Creek 9 Cape Fear 4 5 Centre 4 5 Gulf 9 Hadley 5 Hickory Mountain 7 Matthews 8 New Hope 8 Oakland 9 Williams 13 58 30 10 On motion, the nomination of R. B. Clegg was made unanimous. There being no further nomina tions to be made, calls were made for the nominees, all of whom appeared and accepted iu short and appro priate speeches. . In response to calls other bpet?chea were made by A. H. Eon- Voia- ; don, O E. Houston and T. B. W021 On mdtion,' it was resolved that any 'democrat in . he county who might attend the senatorial conven tion is appointed a delegate thereto, mere being no further business : f oltiUrjn tbreupon adjourne thus elided tne largest, most enthu- siastic and most harmonious conven tion ever held in Chatham! Our Next Congressman. Mr. - Editorj Mingled with the pleasure I had in contemplating my new home at Rocky Mount, were soine very keen '.regrets, as I cast a last lingering look at my old county site, . Pittsboro', while, the cars were rolling off, 15 minutes Jt,o4 5 o'clock, U'riday juoruing, August 3rd,. 1888. This was the day alter August 3rd and vivid recollections of the good byes of friends, on the evening before were continually crowding in my mind, sometimes to. cher me by bringing their faces before mc, some times to tantalize me with the thought that it is past. Now I shall not attempt any detail ed accouut of my-ride -.to .Rocky Mount. The weather was unmerci fully hot, and uncommonly dry. By this statement you .can readily im agine how our' eyes and- nose aud mouth aud enra-.nd .clotbfes were filled with the; heated dust as it min gled with the smoke and flying cin ders from the "old iron horse'' as he tugs us along, seemingly pautiug with heat and stifling for fresh air in which to breathe as much as the passengers within. Rocky Mount is a very pretty lively little town. It has been, so very op pressively warm (thermometers some times registering 110 degree) that I have been among the people ver little yet. Such acquaintances as 1 have formed prove to be as clevei aud friendly people as I have ever met. I Kpeut Saturday night with Mr. B. H. Bunn, our next Congressman from the 4th district. I want to say to the people of Chatham who have never met Mr. Bunn, that they will have a live man in Congress. Mr. Bunn is an active, working man, aud is better posted on Cougressiona matters now than the present incum bent will he when he retires at the expiration of this term. It does one good to be with him even for a short while and see how deeply interested he is on the tariff question and otht r questions oi vital importance to tut farmers of the South. Right here 1 want to meet an objection sometimes raised against Mr. Bunn : that he is a lawyer. And allow me to say that were he merely a good lawyer I think the objection very silly. But in ad dition to being one of the best law yers in this section, Mr. Bunn is also one of the best, farmers arid witha; one of the most hospitable gentlem n to be found. On his farm he show tat me 15 acres of swamp land corn which had been planted oidy six weeks. It was some 5 feet high, as pretty as I over saw. His other corn was good also, v; He had as fine cot ton, to take a field of 39 or 40 acres, as I ever saw. . Of course, the crop can not yet be estimated but he rea souably expects a 500 It), bag to the acre. The tobacco I saw was not so fine though he told me he had anoth er field which was yery tiue, Some 5 acres of peanuts, looking promising. I counted 53 watermelons and canta loupes iu his piazza and 12 large watermelons in the. parlor. He had some excellent peaches He has a very fine pear orcuard. - So he is not only a farmer but a successful farmer, a man who knows how to farm and knows the interests of farmers. I sincerely hope old Chatham will do her part to send him to Washing ton. People up:there can hear re ports of Mr. Bunn which his nearest neighbors know nothing of. I hope Christian gentlemen will abstain from circulating such unfounded reports. Of course I am hot interested, only ad a citizeu. Mr. Editor, wishing you success in urgiug tne claims oi the Democratic party; I am very truly,- R. B. LlNEBERRY. Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin Of the North Carolina Weather Service, co operating with the U. S. signal Service,- ioT.tn'e weeK enamg Saturday, August 11th, 1888. Eastern District. - Beaufort, Car teret couuty. Weftther dry and not ; crops suffering; for want of rain." Edenton, Chowan county. Corn crops suffering Very niuch. liiliZH beth City, Pasquotank county. "ine past seven days brave been unfavor able to all crops ekcepf -cotton. Cot ton and bocguum iooKing well liai son, Duplin coutttiy.--tCrops are do ing well. Therrains have been local, inih nearlv eVeiV-rieifinbornood xn this section has "had showers.'' Glds boro, Wayne county. A good por tion of this county has had good laius but in tins immediate sei tion very little has fallen,1 aud all crops are suf fering. Cotton has been doing weii un to this tune but is now neeaiug rain." Halifax, Halifax county. "The rains during the past few weeks have I a. . . aU1 -v oil 9 Kiuston, Lenoir county-4 "Have had Hmnlv ruins. Cotton dome well on cood land." Littleton, Halifax couu ty. Norain biuceiast report. Crops suffering." Central Distriot. Gibson Station, Richmond county. "All crops grow ing nicely." Greensboro Guilford county. "Corn and tobacco iavoraoiy affected' Haw River, Alamance coun ty. "Crops favorably affected, but still want rain." Jonesboi Oj Moore county. "About a inches ol ram tell in one hour on the 8th, crops are as trnnA us could be cxwecled cotton O - - ...... n l 1 looking very weUi : .ljOui6Durg, r ranit- lin county. 'The eastern portion of j the county has had good rains j the j central and western portious only slight rains." Monroe, Union couu-! ty. uThe rainfall has been slight 1 which is fayorablft to the cotton crop ; and bottom cdiTi, ebpecialiy . where gboct seasons have prevailed all along; ! kkfi J ItHIL jhi rri - c -. k Most bfihjs county has la fine pfo&r'wOOtf JL Dill ffS Gl'OWMl FftVOF ise now; Oxfoivi," (imnvilie countv.' L(ca;l i'Sios have fallen in the last wejjc auu nave bisected t he crops i ovably in small areasvout m a larflre jgood local rams in pc ris of our j county, still dry ctt. the sfaUoh, croj S ana gardens sutiering very much. Raleigh, Wake county .V-MA very de cided improvement in all srops, ' cot ton especially. OutlooB very premis ing.' Rockingham, Richm'oiid coun ty. "Good raius in some sections 6f the county.' . . Western Dislrict. Charleston; Swin county. 'Corn, tobacco anjd j sweetpotatoesaredoingwell." David-1 son College, Mecklenburg county. "Good seasons here and all arOuLd j.U i i- ii . - ' '1'' . i it ua tue past, wpck an crops are mucn improved." Hickory, Catawba coun ty. -"All crops doing well, farmers' are plowing wheat lands.' -.. -;H. B. Battle, Ph. D., Director. ! H. McP. Baldwia, Serg't Signal Corps, Assistant: The. Mayor of Sligo, Ireland, has boen. sentenced to four months' ,im prisonment for publishing boycotting' news in his paper. ' Notices of .deaths and marriages Inserted Obituaries charged seven cents a line. free. WADDELL ROSEEB. -At the resldt-nceot Joseph A. Rosser. n tne 12rh of August, 1888, by Carson Johnson, J. P., Mr. J. O. Waddell to Miss Bak- THEMA KoSSEB. SCHEDULE PITTSBORO' R. R. The passenger train on the Pittsboro' railroad leaves Pittsboro' dally, (except as heretnaftet sta, tel) at 5.15 a. m. and 4.49 p. in., and arrives at Pittsboro' at 10.15 a. in. and 9.55 p. m. On Sun days there is only one train, which leaves Pitts boro' at 5.15 a. m. and rat urns at 7. 15 a. m. On Mon days the morning train leaves Pittsboro' at 8.80 a".' iu. Instead of at 5.15 a. hi. as on other days. New Ad?eriisemeiits. A DMINISTRATOR'SNOTTPR ' Havjnjg qualified as ; the adralnistraUr or ! Wgjtear DfCfeam, deceased. I haroby notify all per- i sons holding clainip aeaiuat al.i ieeedent t ex hibit the same to me, on or berore tlie 9ih day or August, 1889. ARCH. MCINTY&E. August 9, 1888. Itf OTXC33 ! Notice is hereby given that .appli catiou his beeu filed, with the County Commissioners of Chatham county to change the lines of the voting pre cincts in G;lf township, fetitioii vill be heard oh Tuesday after the 1st JMo'ndfiv in .September. By order of the BoSrd. . , L R. EXLINE, . Au. 6, 1888. 4t. Clerfe. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS ! Scaled proposals will be recived at this ofiice until 12 o'clock m. Sept. 3rd 1888, to build a B.ie acroSs Haw river at rtenlt-y's Mill: latticed, covered; on brick oi stone piers. Plan and specifications can be seen in this office on and after the 15th day of August, 188& L. R. EXLINE, Aug. 9, '88. 4t. . Clerk. The Fall Term of Mr. S. S. JACKSON'S school will begin at PITTSBORO' on MOKOAY, the 6th of AUGUST. Parents may t.e assured that pvery effort will be made to mtiUe the instruction ihor- ough. Ministers children will be instructed at halt rates - rritnary English, -' - - $10,00 Intermediate - - - Higher " - - - 15 00 Surveying and Ancient and Modern Languages, each, S5.00 extra. He is ready to prepare youn ladies as well as I youug gentlemen for college, or for business life. Thoae desiring Instruction iri Music, Crayon or Moss work, Painting lit Oi., or water Colors, will have the neneflt oi tho most competent teachers. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, &M r.U Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees.. Our Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent Of fire. We hare no 6nh-figencics, all bueineej fiirect, hence can transact patent business iu toi time and at less cost than those remote front Washington. . - . Send model, drawing, or photo., vlth acecrip (Ion. We advise if i)ate'iiiRble or not, free of Charge. Our fee not one fill liatent is eeenrcd. A book. "How to Obtain Patents.'1 with roftg nces to actual clients iu your State, coiity, t town, sent tree. Address; C. A. SNOW & CO, Oiftoaite Patent Office, W ashiagtoa, D. & MILLIONS OF THEM For FLORISTS and AMATEURS. Dutch Bulbs, Japatt Bulbs, French Bulbs. American Bulbs. Also Plants for GrePiihousea . im Window Gardens, VH!RAUSIBlEYCO. JWS Rochoeter, N .Y. & Ckica-o, HI. HCaUTIFUL Catalogua FREE I A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself Such universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. the following letter from one of our best known Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer : RHEUMATISM. jsESSTi ere that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help. 1 tried several reme dies without much if any relief, uMii I took AYKit's Saksapabilla, by tho use of tv bottles of which I was completely cared. Have sold large quantities of your S.RA FakiliA, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it ha elu ded in this vicinity convince me that it b the best blood medicine ever offered to tu public. -F. "ARR'-V Kivcr St., Buckland, MaS.,- May I3j 188i. SALT RHEUM, Gbohok AtfrotKWii overseer in the fxwell Carpet -m f m nrnr twflfttv rears before his removal ibcf to Lowell afflicted witn sate naenm hi ub Toret form. Its- Ulcerations aciuany coverco in fVinn hair th Riirfe of his body and imivt tta r:t Atitirelv cured by AvtB'i S.vits.vPARfLLA. See certiticate ia Ayer't Almanac for 1883. PREPARED BY Or. J. C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. Eld by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for I I nejs It is b'ecail8e their Merits and Advantages are becoming better known. We Have sold the: For Eighteen (18) Tears, llways in dm win m For Eighteen (18) Years: The Best Fot is Ye&s; Safest aid Best Lamp Oil ever sold. Ab oiuteiy afc HAif Ml I KtM DESdRIPTlOH. Sdsti Sudors Mi D&kIb, Xftiblier aM leather tfelting. Zdttte; 2?kister. Content; and Ten Thotbaiid Other Chhigs. JtfLlttS LEWIS & C&, bPPOglTE MARKET ttOUE, ritfetteVine Otfeet; Xlaieigb J C; mil OR ETHtlR, OR SIGH FOIf THE SEASONS. If hie samm'ef is backward,1 we' afe f or wt.rd. If the seasoris die late, we are 6n time with E2 SOLD. We vll cut the cbSt tb ihe 6'rcum siances,' and convince you that A B AMMJH I-ALtTAYS-IN-SBASON. We cau't force the season4, btit we cul Force tt Sale! and the way w& shrill do' It is by puttn Away down: DOWN TSET GO ! Come, see and be convinced that Our Loss is Yonr Gain! V. L. tOilDON, July 26. 1888. Pif rsBOBO, N. C Tootra .CHATHAM iiLN IK M 'II I UJ Low Prices on HARDWARE, Wain and Mi MHffl, SASH, D00R8, DLIflDS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Lime. Plaster Ceittent, GUlSS, SHELLS, POWHEK SHOT CAPS and WADS, BUT iW Ttoas H. Briiffs & Sobs. BRlGrGS building; KALEIGH. fc. C. THE PRIC5E TELLS! AND EVERYBODY fELLS THE PRICE gives Satisfaction: We havd sold Paints in the World, tfo haye gold Libefty Academy,- MALE AND' FEMALE, Fall Term Begins AuGtrsl- 13; 18881 , .Tbtobchool teeitaatodttttntET?, 2a miles froni Greensbordf, and 74 miles from Fayfi,eyiiie.v If. it j a thrifty town on the iape Fear and ladkln valley 1 uailroad . The Principal .Iiks. made methods .of J teaching a specialty, having taught for,, the Jaslj ten. years m .various JNorniais ana- uuuety, jnstl. rules s hich have been held in dirfereiit parts of thostuw. :. j. : ,. - . , . rtard, Inclu&h? furnished room, $7.00 per inonth. ..Washing dsts,ab'iit So cents, per month. Students can rent rooms, furnish their own bsds,' hyy thoir provisions,' or bring them rrpra 6me and do their, owii cooking, and thus roduoe th5 price. of board to from 3 to t?.?0. Kunitoerpf atil dunt& last year over 2$). Write for Catalogue With four Assistants. . s . s. j. M. WEATHEELY, . July 26 iin. Principal: liifi 1 lie, Embossed Plush Parlor Suits; Silk Plush Parlor Suite; Silk plush Sofa; Silk Plueh Divan, . Bp ROOM SUITS. Popjai CTtamber Suits from Cherry Chamtm ,Suifj, Walnut Ctiambet Suits from Walnut Bedsteads from $23 00tb$30 0(t 6ft OQ 37 50 to 6000 8 0016 19 0 $26 Od $6 00 to 8M 5 00 to 8 Oft BKDiHNG. Half Mattresses," flue quality,' Pine Hair MaUvewBos from Cottbi? Maitresxes from Straw or Shuck, Cotton Top. DINING R' .'OM 2 36 to 69 Walnut E$teh8lon Tablesj; Wailn'41 .Etpn'sIon'. TSblefi; Popar sjae-Bcards, Walnut Side-Boards, TABLES, Drop Leaf Tables, 2 75 Ceutre Tables. $2 00 and 2 60 Antloue Oak Centre Tables I sn Cherry Centre Tabtee, 7 00 OHAIRS. 8pUt Seat ulialrs, . $ 60 mmon Wood Chairs," 69 Cane Seat Chairs, 76 Oak Dining Chalra; 1 60 Rockers, $l;$l50,$2 60and $4 75 MISCELLANEOUS. Cane; for reseating chairS, 1000 feet; $i 00 Sprints Slat Beds, 2 0Q woven-wire Mattresses, 4 25 Wardrobes, $10 00 and $15 00 Cniidren's Bo kers and High Chairs, . . . 75C, $100, and 160 uaDy Basset tannages, Wlin Faronols; 3 00, $R 00 and $12 00 and 10 od 16 00 Hall SWh'da' Sate?, Tin or Wire; 3 Cv $2 00te 16 00 $3 00 and 6 00 $2 00 to 12 oO $176 to 10 00 Lounges, rroni BammocR Chairs; Bedsteads, from Wasbstands, from Orders from the Country; abcbul paoied with the Cash,- will receitd prompt attention. Letters of inquiry cheerfully and promptly auswered. J. C. & CO. No 12 East Marti a Street, RALEIGH, ft. a April 12,318&8. IFYOD WANT THE EARTH TAKE THE WORLD- 11 ii ilitsl III ait liiii. No Premiums ; No Special Ofleis ; No Cut Kates BUT the Best and biggest On lie North American Continents 12 LAKOE PAGES ANll 84 LONG COLUMNS A Popular Hovel Published iri arid given v?i!h eacrl issue of the weekly edition heginnin August 1, aud iiiiiinuii!g tlierefter, tho Wori.C will priut with feach issue a complete Novel by a popular author; Afnoricr the writers will be : WlUr Bresan't, j The DtH-heftn, I M. 8 Alexander, i Jonn 8. Winter, I Henry Wmd, j .. K Braddon j F'lrenfe Warden; j Mary Cecil Hay, I Bertna M. Clay, I Annie Fxlwardn, I i'.U'Klii BrouKhto , I K C. PUlllljia 1 Wilkle Colin-.s. ! Kobt. Buchanan, j B. 1. Ste"vii!n, j B: L. Farjen, : i tiomas Hardy, i Jnitati Hawthorne, V. W. BObtllSOIl, ', KxaiU' GafKrlHU; ! Jules Verne, wm. BJack, Thl Library of Fiction Will Be Supplied u t nb-s scrlDers only. No Extra Coptes Will Be Itfnted. No Bck Numbers Can Be Furnished mad No I iddreefl j Slnglo Copies Will be Sold. 1 If Ton wih the Series Complete j 8UBSCBIBE AT ONCE. j One Year (52 numbers), $1 : 6 Months (26 cumbers), 50c; 3 Months (13 number), 25c : Add roes THE VrOKLB, Nw York, -.3 ,1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1888, edition 1
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