Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 30, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 ' Eg, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 188S. H. A. CORDON, Editor. FO& PRESJDEND : fGKOV&R CLEVELAND, of New York. fOR VICE-PRESIDENT: ALLEN G. TEUEMAN, of Ohio. for governor : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. -OR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR i THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FW 8FCBETARY OF STATE t WILL5AM L. SAUNDERS, of Orange. tor trkarurer: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. Son sup't of public ixstefcwox : SIDNEY II. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL '. THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. i-oR auditor: G. W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. FOE KuStlCES SUPREME COURT JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Fraiik'un. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke. For Congress: (4th District.) B H. BUNN, of Nash county. A Tariff is a tar. $th is the Statement of Judge Thurman, r.nd it is true. Our people are so accus tomed to paying their taxes to the Sheriff that they do not understand how the tariff is a tax. And yet it is a tax, and the heaviest one that they r)ay. Their county and State taxes combined are not so much as this tariff tax Every yeai complaints are made about "hard times and high taxes", and people grumble about the faiea which the sheriff collects, and which with great difficulty they can pay. It is no wonder that times are hard and that it is with difficulty the people can pay their State and county taxes. Why ? Simply because they gay so high a tariff tax ! Few people are aware of the taxes which the tariff forces them to pay. Therefore we will explain by citing a few iost&nces. On sugar there is a tariff tax of 60 per cent.; that is, when you buy one dollar's worth of sugar you pay a tariff tax of 60 cents.. On salt there is a tariff tax of 40 pf r cent ; that is, when you buy one dol lar's worth of 6alt you pay a tariff tax of 40 cents. On blankets there Is tariff tax cf 70 per cent.; that is, when you buy a dollar's worth ot blankets you pay a tariff tax of 70 cents. On trace-chains there is a fariff tax of 47 per cent.; that is, when you buy one dollar's worth of ti ace-chains you pay a tariff tax of 47 cents. We might go on and fill up a column or more with instances of the high tax levied by the tariff, but these are enough to show any man how he is oppressed by this un just tariff tax. Now, the great national issue be- tVee'n the democratic and republican parties is the reduction of this tariff fax. The democrats say this tax o light to be reduced, and the demo cratic House of Representatives have passed the Mills bill to reduce it : lut the republicans say it ought not to be reduced ard the republican Senate will not pass this bilJ. If all this tax was necessary to defray the Expenses of the government, then there might be some excuse for the republicans opposing its reduction. But this high tariff tax is not neces sary. On the contrary it raises many million dollars every year more than are necessary to carry on the govern zneht and all these millions are accu mulating in the national treasury and form what is called the "surplus". Ttiia pnrplus now amounts to the immense sum of more than one hun dred and thirty-two million dollars. If this immense sum of money was distributed among tbe people, do you think the times would be so hard? W arinot understand how any ftnher can oppose a reduction of the tariff tax .which so oppresses him, especially hen it is not necessary. The issue is plain'. The democratic party is in favor of reducing this high tariff tar; and the republican party is opposed" t6 reducing it. Erery man can take his choice. If you wiBfa it reduced, then you will tote for the demoerotic candidates : But if yon are opposed to its reduc tion, ttoh ' y oir will vote for ihe re publican: candidates. Choose jeM jSyeeii them I tra Dockeby, in his speech here and at biker placets read extracts from some paper (or pretended to read them), stating that President Cleveland and his wife entertained the notorious nero JVed. Douglass and his wife t '5rn'rier, and that Mrs. Cleveland 'had kissed -a negro wench". We have heretofore denounced tbewj Blander as they deserved, toa80 j they were old slanders that bad long since been denied. However, in order to satisfy the most credulous and get an official denial, the chairman of our county executive committee wrote Dockery's statement ?. . iis they were true. In ai::; wer to i"18 letter Col. Lamont promptly wrote a letter (which we have seen and read) most emphatically denying Dockery 's etatelta'ents afcd saying t&fct there was not a word of truth in them ! Yes, the republican candidate for the high office of Governor of North Carolina has been going around the State circulating base and unfounded slauders on President Cleveland and his wiles and by so doing ought to lose (if he ever had) the respect of all decent men. Surely he must be driven to desperate straits when he icsorts to such slanders instead of arguing tha great pclitkal issues. And the republicans of North Caro Una must be a sorry set if they want such a slanderer to De men vjotr ; nor! Among the republicans ci ! .7-rt Wilaiuaui vuui-i(! v honest men, aud therefore we cannot believe that they will so far lose their sense of decency as to vole for such an infamous slanderer as Doekeiy, the demagogue. It U mean and con temptible enough for a man to sland er another man, but when any man slanders a pure woman he is lost to all feelings of decency and i: no bet ter than a brute. So when Dockery islanders Mrs. Cleveland he puis him self on a level with brutish beasts, and deserves no better treatment than any other dog ! FowiE and Dockery began their joint canvass on last Monday at Mon roe, and fiom the published reports of the discussion we are almost tempt-1 ed to feel some pity for Dockery. The reception given the two candi dates was in striking contrast, and must have made Dockery ashamed cf himself and his party. A large crowd ! of enthusiastic democrats, the best ; white men of th'at section of the State, met Judge Fowle on his arrival at the dJpot, and with cheers and shouts Of applause escorted him as a con quering hero to the hotel. But there was no crowd to meet Dockery and his presence excited no enthusiasm even among his negro friends. Iu his speech Judge Fowle accused Dockery of having voted for a negro lawyer against a white farmer (as charged by the Record last week), and forced Dockery to admit that it was true Yes there in the presence of that vast audience Dockery confessed that, ia 1884, he voted for a negro lawyer in preference to a white farmer to represent the county of Richmond in the State Legislature. Hear that ye white farmers of Chatham ! And yet in his speech here Dockery tried to excite a prejudice against Judge Fowle because he was a lawyer, sta ting that he himself was a farmer and called on all the farmers to vote for him cn that account. Why then did not Dockery vote for a farmer when he had the choice between a farmer and a negro lawyer 1 "Was it because that farmer was a white man, aud that lawyer was a negro ? Did Dock ery think that his negro latfyef would represent the farmers of Richmond county better than a white farmer ? If not, why did he vote for him? And if he did think so, he cannot blame the white farmers of North Carolina for now preferring Fowle, the lawyer, to Dockery, the , farmer 1 The Republicans do not have the slightest hope of carrying any State South of North Carolina. They know full well that all those State3 will be solidly democratic, for the white raen there will be true to their color. Why then should they not be equally true to their color in North Carolbu ? In Georgia, Alabama and other sou tb ci n States a white republican is 2 rafS animal, very scarce indeed. Why should there be more of them in North Carolina ? Tho colored people in this State have themselves drawo the color line. At every election they array themselves in one black mass against the white people, and voJe" together almost as one man. If any black man asserts his independence and votes the democratic ticket, he is threatened and oft times is cruelly beaten by his inf urited colored fel-low-eitizens. f hey accuse him of be ing a traitor and deserting his colon If that be so is not a white man who votes with th negroes equally a trai tor to his color t Think of this, ye white republicans 1 - Sureljr at white man bhould be as true to his color as a fwjjro is i& his $oor r Our Sew York Letter, jcew York 'Star Syndicate Loiter to the Recokd. &ew York, Augrst-25, 1888. The Republican leadefs have made a 'most humiliating confession of the I ' . .t . i fiuto b . . , n , . struggling to firrd a way to meet the issue. i.ney were unaoie to reacn an agreecre&ft 'on the subject and new they frankly acknowledge that they intend to dodge it. Boss Quay has been in Washington urging that no ball should be reported, lia Has car- absolutely, necessary, have been wbipped into lino. As Chairman of the Finance Committee Mr. Allison yesterday asked Senator Beck to 'con fer with his Democratic Colleagues with a 'view to agreeing to a recess for two weeks. The trick was so ap parent that it wa3 simply laughed at. Now the whole Hcheiuo of the Repub licans is unfolded. They are in a mess and they know it. They cannot, for obvious reasons, pass the Mills bill and they fiud it impossible to agree on a substitute for that conservative measure. Their policy now is to have a committee of live appointed to go arouud the country collect ing evidence bearing on the tariff, the committee to report whenever it "ks tit, and the jsesate t held the Mills bill in abey ance until the report is received. Of course this is merely a make-shift to cover their confusion. J hat commit- rf uboufc the t;mG Grover Clevelaud is oemir rated. J roii tics arA boorauig ail uiong taej line. The Campaign has been form- j ally opened iu Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, and every night train ed speakers are making addresses at the ceutics of population. Most en couraging reports fLVe received at Democratic Headquarters of the pro gress of the fight. , J.u the northwest the despatches say the giand OKI Ko mau is carrying everything before him. The speech he made at Port Huron opemug the Michigan eam vnuVu was telegraphed in fuii to all she New York papers. It is a yvviug anything of the kind previous-) ly known, itlicnigau may be looked upcu as a Democratic State in tbe ! eltctiOn Democratic nominee. gentive, taken in connection with t he 'Sf. ol oaV,n 'nmerciai l Auvei iiow, iue ojuost itcpuoncan p-a per of this city, lhe Commercial was Hugh Hastings' rarer anil ha? been a power iu conservative po!iiic.s for forty jears. For the first time in its history it is now supporting the Democratic party, and it is doing it in no milk-and water fashion, either. The tail end of the gieat hiorm whi- u played havoc along the Gulf eo;s struck here Tuesd-iy morning. vi i-iio it lasted it ma le the old town hum. One of the daily pnptus in its headlines aptly described it as "Bliz zard Monday done iu Water Colors.' Over three inches of rain fell and the North and East rivers rose to such an extent that the sewers could not uiscuarge men' eoui.ems. UciJars were flooded everywhere aloi-g the river frout. The neighborhood of Washington market suggested a transplanted Venice. Coney Island. Long Brauch and tho other seaside resorts with their frail buildings suf fered considerably of course. Trains on all the railroads were delayed, and from, the meagre telegraph reports obtainable it is learned that many lives were lost. A terrific water-spout in the Chesapeake Bay neat the mouth of the Patapsco river wrecked several vessais. The damage to ship ping was very great, the eastern caast. being strewn with wrecks. It is es timated that the total loss will reach &5,000,00tf A curious ca.e camo to light in the iLssex Aiarket Court yesterday. A iady with the suggestive name of Bunyon had Michael Fenton arrested for slander and assault. Mrs. Bun- yon Keeps a ooaramg nouse at 144 Madison street and until recently had twenty boarders. 5Sbehas only nine teen now. It seem3 that of the twen ty nineteen were democrats and one (Fenton) a Republican. Michael is an ardent admirer of the Uncrowned King, Chinese Harrison and Padrone Morton. He thinks that what he doesn't know about the tariff isn't worth knowing. Whenever his argu ments at the dining table were met and defeated by the other boarders, it is said that he used pktfes, cups, saueers and other pieces of crockery tb prove that ho was right aud to add force to his assertions. The peace of the erstwhile happy Bunypn house hold was threatened; and Fenton was asked to leave. It i3 alleged that he insulted and beat the landlady before departing. He got sis months and will not be released in time to vote for grandson of his grandfather. John L. Sullivan's career as a Cent er is over. At Nantasket yesterday wmie cai CTiamg ne tried to Eoid a 25 cent piece in his fingers which Dan Murphy, one of his drunken croniep, was to shoot at. Murphy missed the coin but succeeded iu hitting Sulli van. The big fellow lost part of his right thumb and fore ringer. A: special from Sau Antonia, Texas, says that H. P. Hobbs, of Horesville Wiison county, while digging a well, struck a body of fine petroleum at a depth of eighty feet. The democrats- of Harnett countv ing Democratic Slogan for tariff re-1 out dements, look after orgauiza- i-iutlgp, Ins opimon piova..: and so i cpJio's t-y Vh ro"t i form Mr. Uuiuiau's journey has 1 1 ion, aud fiu-oarnge active workv-They !hti ca.se wesjt agams.1 -ihc St-it &ud njc:t ip.m twenty nvt yonrs i Rpbi-s?i j been a continuous ovation overshad-! are doir.; aii ll .it. There if. no friction ; 'M ':ivi;i of Temple. Hat an appeal - UFwcsrou-V mt I A Methodist bishop told Chairman j j lu for the present year having htesi ! Utdcr those circutasbmes d.es j sxtw anis 'I -,-ynnihG National nemo. IN M VI'lRLE OR GP4NTTT Brioa vetrrdav thnt the ietho.iiss ! ontw. lv r-vl.nnirxl v thn ni-m .! ar.v ni:i;i think it . wudent on the r:irt -r"-ti'c ij,ri::"r;n. li bfth-vt- iLai any tribute ex : " vixiAJMi IU, . .. . . , .. i .. J 1 i ,' ., ... - ( Ji-rfl irom ihi! fe:.le in ox.vasof tho deman1s or ! A i e m- , ... ot the country eoiiJa not reconcile ! tion made bv Congress, has been ;o:-i.)ita aioi'i i ii.s to put more tgovcnir0i.U: ,v.Uomicai!vaLniiiii3!tTe;iis(n' uulJlJ r"' au Kinusof Uuild- themselves to the free Whif-key plank completely exploded by an official j r:v-"r ho the ht.mU of Mr. Levi P. SKKSpS Steps; in the Chicago platform ami would statement n:a-:e by the TeHsm v L'n - j .orioi than he wr.v pts'.-sscs? Is or wmi,it Hie unvwitnvin a mi-ir. wri-tjinj- mil-, &c. Designs of all desciiptions either vole fur the Prohibition or I PArtu-iiL which shows that wilh all lit i to put a sii.-k in your enemy's un'jnT:!"; bL,;nx-l,: I kei',t on bacd sent to any addisS uavts uuuiiuaiea u. iuciN. JUcitay for j the Legislature, Calvin McArten for I 7 -r- '.j i--t -rwjifiBtieiv jo Our Washington Letter. ffVbra our Resular Oorrespoiident j Washington, Aug. 24, 1888. Senator Reagan, who does not be lieve with Mr. Blaine that trusts aife private affairs, has introduced a sub stitute for his former bill defining trusts, and providing for the punish ment of persons connected with them. He says he proposes to have his bill voted on at this session, if possible. A substitute for the bill to give Mrs, Sheridan a pension of $5,000 a year has been reported from the oen- ate committee o"a pensions. It re duces the amount to $8500 a year. The Chinese prohibition bill was unanimously passed by the Iiou.se, after the discussion had brought out Harrison's damaging record on the Cni&cse question. There seems to be no limit to some people's ideas of pensions. A bill came up in the Senate this week which proposed to pension the daughter of a soldier in the Revolutionary War. It was not passed, nor oven voted upon, so great was the "opposition. Democratic Representatives who are absent on leave, may have their leaves revoked, as there sevms to be a disposition on the" pai l of the re publicans tp bring ,alxnit a padlock. Reprcreututive Hooker, of Missis sippi, has introduced a bill changing the ti.ne for the assembling of the Fifty-first and subsequent Congr :fes to the rhst Mo;;day in March of t-:tch year, instead of the lirt Monday in December. The republican Senate has rejected the fisheries treaty, and now th?y are rtiuaugu-lightened to death lest Mr. Cleve land should take advantage of the power conierred upon him by the "Retaliation Act" to briusr about strained relations with England. Notwithstanding the fact tlutiho Treasury department paid cut $11), 000,000 this week on account of pen sions, the total roceipU for August up to dte re $5,000,000 iu ex rehs of the disbursements. Senator Gorman, who has just re turned from democratic headquarters in New York says : Everything is j bpii! vit ue Lv'our miniiivis there I that is possible. They cannot shap ti le canvas? tnoy unii only Iv send ! uhaU ver, i-ji Is any chAU'-e needed ! or thouiilit i-i. lam sausbed wiih't tho outlook." j the appropiiations made and expect ed to be made, the estimated receipts of the Government will give a surplus of nearly 27,000,000. The republican Ptn'-tlor? r.re si ill trying to agree on the li il'l'q'.iesti' n. Senator (u:iy left thir New Yoik headouavteis thio week lou2f enonli hi i nnifl fliul sr!.i vnwrt that of Mr. Blaine in trviurt to nei sunde the Senators net to ofier a sub- stitiitc for the Mills t'ill. Theiepub- i iioau member? of the finance commit- ' tee still pc:rH3t in raying that they will reoort a tzv;S bill. I( is b lieved bore that tho demo- crats can : oll their own m tha Houe at the coming election, in fa-'t a slight increase iu the majority is fig ured on at the headquarters of the Congressional committee. Representative MattO'i declined a silver piicher and goblets which was presented to him bv Government printing oflice employes for his help- in trettimjr t he bill massed L'iriitof thf in .J days annual leave. He says he is opposed to being rewarded fordoing what he considers to be his duty. I understand that Mr. Cleveland's c o i ,r o letter of acceptance is to be given out next week. Senator Beck wants to abolish the Treasury sinking fund. He says there is enough money lyicg idle in the Treasury today to pay oif every one of the four and a half per cent bonds without any embarrassment to the Government. The requirement of a Kinking fund, which' had been a fraud foi- ten years, was designed sim ply to maintain taxes. The sinking fund was maintained for no other purpose tbsu to kep up taxes and to f put money in the poekei s of bond- holders bv cuablintr them to combine together. They had already (within five months) put up the price of bonds 5 per cent, and they would put it up 50 per cent, within a year unless the sinking fund laws wen repealed. Mr. Beck has introduced ar. amendment to the Hou&e tariff bill, suspending all the laws relating to sinking fund. He has also introduce-.? a bill to repeal theso laws . . 1 ' I -Ml Weekly Weather Crop Bnlktiji Of the North Carolina Weather Service, co operating wifh the "U. S. Signal Sei vice for the week ending Saturday, August 25th, 1SSS.. RAINFALL. An average amount of rainfall is reported from all districts. All crcp3 have been very favorably affected. TEMPERA TUKE AKD SCNSUINE. In the Eastern District there was an average amount of temperature and sunshine, affecting all crops fa vorably. The temperature iu the Central and Yestern Districts was slightly below the average,- the cool nights being somewhat injurious to crops. There was an average amount of sunshine in both of these districts. The general effect upon crops was favorable. H. R Battle Ph. D., Director. H. McP. Baldwln, Sfcrg't Signal Corps, Assistant. rW n " m The nominees- of Xhri democfatic pariy in Randolph are J. J. White for senator, Mike Bradshaw Redding for representatives. E. A. j Moffitt for sheriff,: and W. F. Craveu i ! lhe ieinJ ,ii'an h kboril the pur- ;is l.O'.v ?-en.:.?i''. i-r ii9i.ie who lit:--, ti:at srt or Democracy isi fiorton and the Special Tax Honda. KVkrth Carolina has a special inter est in defeating the Republican ticket ; for President and ice i resident, at tbe comiog election. Why is this so ? Became Levi P. Morton, of the firm of Morton, Bliss k Co., of Wall t treet, nnd the Radical candidate for vie - ! President of the United States, is tie owner of the infamous special tax bonds, so-called, issued by the carpet baggers, and is Kicking to force us to pay tnem turougn luex1 cueiu v uui m. Worse than shy lock ot old, ne "eraiB the penalty and forfeit''.of&il&o bonds, e't en though &ey Cost us our heart a best blood. Conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity, the history of these bonds is too well known to need repeating here. Suffice it to say: The people of North Carolina, laughing to scorn the claim of the carpet-baggers to pledge the faith and credit of the State to anything that was not to be enforced by Federal ba'orrets, repeal ed the laws, so-called, authorising the issue of the bolide, and by a formal ordirs&nce, duly ratified at the polls and incorporated into the Constitu tion of the State, forbade them to io paid. Iu spite cf this, however, the aforesaid Levi P. Morton, '"Ttadical candidate for Vice President of the United States, George B'.iss, Richard J. Cross and George T. Bliss, com posing the firm of Moiton, Bliss & Co., are seeking to have these bonds collected tlnw.gU the Federal Court, and in this court it will be borne in mind t hat Hugh Lennox B;ud, a man remembered in North Carolina only to be hated, hi a Circuit Judge. Mor ton, Bliss ifc Co. 1 Toujjhi ttfo suits, one in th; :r own name in the State Co wit, which li iving been removed !o th6 Fecler.il Coorfc was thrown oat cf court because they were not citizens. The other suit was in the name of A. II. Temple, a citk-m rf Witke counly, and the ca?c coining on to be heard in thf Federal Court. Judgr? Symoui, ihe District Jude, and the aforesaid - Bond, t.hi Circuit Jndire, both beiner there was a division cf opinion, S .y:..c ur beiuttj o( opinion that the Siat co;dd not be sued bv :l cii- n oi its own r-r n::y oliir Stite, aud Bond beiu-r oi' owiiiiou that the State coal;! lie suc-tl by one of its own citizens. Houd being .the I Jigger ben;g allowed in sucti ca - K n ny liie fe-.a e ro tue t - !prme - Court o.' h o niied States, wiieie ir:iid to !i.;:k yo;:r head with? Suppose Mr. Morton should become Vive-President. :Mi .Mr. JLirricon President of these United .Slates, who knows how goon iht3 Supreme Court of t he t mte.s o.au-s will oe watered to carrv this s.-u 1:1 l ivorof ;ur. Mor- ton it iliioiis he would make to re- 1O.1l CI It VOlli.i t " liiiniT expeiises v.i. i to cre ite !utu;e cam i-g-i funds for the Liudh-al p.irty. It 'viil not do to -ay that IX -dicai Presi- ;d::ts will not "water the Snpiemel Louri t ssuit t'u ir own views, for Vilv thb.; ir is bec-u done, and a luia.ca! j. iefK:ent ui- it. 1 ; Ti y.,1t ! Jemima loo, that . iuring tne will be an next adminis-.tj-aa-tu there unusuany large number ol vacancies V. V' . lH. w u leU 111 ail UUiuan rrO!.atlilt-y. Jfj riiiuson lie rreiuens ne Will nil the 111. Thil k VCU Morton will have uo influence iu the matler, or that he j I vv 11 not use it v.ilh au ev to his own i:itti e.-l ? The man who dots think so is assured!- very '-green." If, thcK'ei i1, the Federal Supreme Court should f.ree with tho Circuit I ndge, rathir th5ii the District Judge, ind should issue Hl' process to its marshals, backed up by Fedi-ral bay onets, to collect these bond:?, there will be a lively time iu North Cai'c" linn, so lively that it is th.e part of the commonest prudence to do everything iu our power to prevent its coming. But perhaps our Northern breth ren, and our Southern ones, too, oi the lvadicai persuasion, think that as these bonds were written with the bayonet they should be. collected with the bayonet. We dou't think so. But what a sight it would be to see a Federal Marshal, backed up by a lot of blue-coated Federal soldiers, selling the mules and plows of the men, aud the bread-trays find cook-1 ing utensils of the women to get mot. Sy to pay Sir. Vice-President Moi ton his accursed special tax bonds! Would there be much sleep of nights in the country while that sort of thing was going on, think you?' We had belter itt Morton stay where he is. Epidemic measles has created a pauic ntar Columbia, S. C. The champion typewriter of the world is Miss Mary E. Orr, of New York cifvr. She executing the. mar vellous feat of writing 97 words in ten minutes. ' Frank aud Eiam Hall attacked Jacob Parvey, aged sixty-five; at Nashville, Ind. Parvey seized an axe and split Frank's skull open, killing hira iustemtiyy and then struck ELm. mortally wcuuding hsm. Last Monday morning, whilo Jts. Harrington, colored was engaged in cleaning a well near Gibson's Station, he was o'v'ercome by foul air. Hs.sig-ni-d the men at the mouth to draw him up. When aear the top he sud denly fell back to the bottom df ad.. Miss Effie Williamson, aged 18, of Fairfax county, Virginia, was killed last Monday near Long Branch sta tion, on the Alexandria & Fredericks burg Railroad. She had taken leave of some frieucTs at the station, and was on the way homo, when crossing the track she was lun down by a freijjbt raiir.' COOK AND KEATING STOVES, Saw Mis, Cane Mil'l Horse Powe T-iuws, oxraw timers', Andirons, And Castings of Every Ascription. sB-Serrd for PriceUst. Durham. If. C, wILL BE READY FOR YOUR TOBACCO ATEll JANUARY IGT& . wHERE OU wILL GET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. HEADQJJAltTERS FOR ALL lest Warehouse AND BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOB MAN AND BEAST Stable Holds 2S0 l&rses! o B isiness transacted with promptness and accuracy, and the birhe I prices always guaranteed. A hearty THE STAB. A GF.EAT 3TATIOSAL I rvIOCKATIC KEWSPAlEjt. The Star is tlio only yew Y"rk newsanr rs- frcssioc lw fullest ciiif5:!Pii''0 oi tbo National A1-I . rnl;il:ration ami ths rttit l Dem'Kjracy n .Ww ' i York, the pnMtiea! haL:!c smand f Hja T.i puWi'!. .T-.-fjorrt'i;ian De.cvi.wy, pure unci stitiplH, is j i gl eii:tia forttiH Star SmgiH-hande.! a;n;t.j swerving iu fl !:ity v tho aJmicisirali.-n ! Grovor Ciovel uid li is for ltim now fr .l"re- 1 ltm an.i Tbarman-fir ?.ury-r9 BiworKem M. ' J j3.F'fv. It's lone IViiusc arc! whol.-f'.me, It uew.s service tis'v,pi.i..,.jiaMe. Tjk-U ipsup j-.fPSfetsis an i lb.ojno or M'hat is lot worfh snowlos of tho j 'or!J 3 ,1,f,!"J' f,t vw-,:tr- i' r fi tiv.ei-osu,,,, rea-nux thrv aro. ..J!!1! lf9t a j iiiagzino, anJ prints lKut th?- s.'inw arri:HDt ,J i iTiaitor. Beni.les tbe rtay'a news !i rich iii iiji-- Bur- tlctvo's iairaitable liuin-u'.spa'kltv ia its cl unit js; Wiii o.ir:etoiV fleiisrhmil lrtttpo ar r its :hu-o offorittg'4 STauy of Utc hvsl kiwn mon atil w.- ra-ii lu iitwaiure svti art are represeiued in its ! ' Tk w'iTEliur Has Ia a large paper giving the I'wam d! Hi'? uv.vs tuo wirla over, wi h Miociai fea'urtM whl--b tn-iSci ii tbe m Pt oimiIote faoilly Oje !.i.-i(i.ss riau lo much occupied to ra i a J latlT ia;.tr. will gel mere f--r h;. 'U'Har luvrstcl in Tm: v.'kjki,t St A v. than from any other p.ij'or. i It will te especially filri iuring tho e.?tiiaie:, r:i i win ;.n:u "iUe rrt-slirs.'. iu-l utoai ulicrWe ;o liih-ai news. Every .l-.y for one yoar (?n.-luJi.:r SuuUay). 7 01 Uaily, wirlioutsuu'lay, one year. ; n-ulv wi-I.entSu'ulav. sisraoulas, SCO Sun-.l.-iy l!Uoi., -n year, 1 a. 11) nder oi oee.Kiy s-ar, cue vr. a eluSo; ;oq. " A .'.- ........ ,.f T.n n..l-lt. t.-k II. A Lan.ld. ..f y SiKC.iAt. OA.VrA7"s OTCH. vlto weekly Slar In cliio t tv. iuty K.n ..r more wiu ,efcent tor sho : veui-iiii li v oi ih!o yi-ar for forty rjits tor e.-icU' siibscri;aor. AJrd-p 'lUcSTAU, Bn!idv:iy -ml Park riitce. New ,ork. in mm 11 For desigiis and terms for TOMB ATONES, &c.,-apply to aboe ud - dress. March 15, 1S88. 1' 4 m$rzl Ti DY Do Your 0 i TtYaing. at Home. Th y will jiye evry thitt;j. Tbey ure eoid em y. v. heio. Frice t. a pucka- e. They have noequsi I r Strength, Britr'tniess, Amount in Puckaes 'r for Fastness of Color, or nL'If.'rtiline.QitalitieB. Vbey do not crock or cmut; 40 ooioft; Tor s-als by H. T. Oltapin, Drtijrcisr; C. A. Divn, A. I-i'V beo. I'.iegsbeo's Store, aud W. A.' I'"isiieo, Uacii ceys K; C;. Vdstal & Co,: Noah Cheek. """WOOLLCOTT & SOH, RALEIGH, ti. C, GO j?air high cut 20 button ladies1 L Di)iigoia Goat Boots at $2.24, cheap at S3 00. 1 00 pair ladies' Oxford ties $1.4S, a 1 real bargain. !00 pair opera toe" slippers 68c. a . pair. - Q000 yards printed lawns, uew st jies, 5c. a yard. 1000 yardebsstite cloth 8c. andI2c. a yard. 2,000 yards cheese cloth, all shades, ,5c. a yard. T.7 bite goods, lawns, and edgings at Yt greatly reduced prices. Laee curtains 10, 12, 16-, 2o and 35c. a yard. Slibbons-, all shades and widths. 200 misses' and ladies' shade hats 35c each, worth 50c. In order to close out our French organdies we have reduced them to IOc. a yard. These goods at this price will only last a few days, they are cheap at 20c. . a' yard. Our Nev" York buyer is daily ehip ping ua bargains in all lines of goods. June 21; 1888 i'.iliw? atvl iislionerty, Itre'arJs as a ru'msw.-tt3 ; Upon application. -riij.e .i ilust -tbft rights "f Awrlcan f;iiiou4liii. ! ptfK A C rrTWTTj llmV.u'iM ti.iiitica! juugirs may .aii !: ' jtfoietft- T .' ' A' yJJU V lrS, lv taxvfou the .SxUs iiaitw Tor r 1 iobVery. March 1, Pf-nt-ii -i,f Tiir'ng!t an;! tbr-ugli ih'a sta ij is a ar nws- r iftor CO; TURBINE WATER WHEEL ISH'S. 9 V A A ESI i IN N. C. OR VIRGINIA. welcome av. aits all who may come 417 anl 419 FayettoTUle Streftt BitANCH yard, Ij.vudee'2 9ld Stand, FAYETTEYiLLE, N. C. MANUFACTURER of 'ill kinds of G. F. k Y. V. MiLMf. Ccndsnsed Schedule No. ft.. Taking eifect Monday, Juue jl, ifioS ; Tl-tfiniirtiiSiiorili lr.iln Going Si.uttt Ko. 1. ! Pasaqgnr. Ko. a. Mail & l'aengr Leave, b.ti'la. til. BonueUevill.: Arrive. ftOO p. m. 7.15 iMaxion. ILeavo, 6 40 9.13 I'aj-eliAYlUe, 4 t. 11.27 Santoi-d, .f V. ouir, i m 1 . prlv .,1..' l ! "pm uer, j i; i: ii. Or-.-eiis'v)rr, ! io.c. l'.t, Aity. S " f..n p. rtt f7 01 u'"-. 6 10 freight .5 ml Aooommodatlon Train ruua fron Z M FarettfTin h to Bi'iv;:tsvi!!e ana return on Mon 3 rn ll "". Wrdsiosjays r.l Fridays and from Faytt; -,,s2-3ys-i Friday. ul from FayottA; Vilf' ' fsrrt Vr.' on Tmv-lajs. Thurs.lavs an ' "aiurnKyi.. ai?,i froja Oieii:l,'.,n.' to ra)euTUf4 Pn M"ri "-3 W&.ne!idaj s and Fridaxs. . yal8 ou Factiiry nraach run daily except Run j ' uK. HVr.r!. Onn'l Paca imut J. W. FBY, GcrAtn ;l. n r ! pUH HrVr-l fl R QAI A isiSe r.5w house with 6 rooms. jrocd stables, cood water. Fnr rn i bv month or vphv. Atstii . v r'j v W. L. LONDON. - , .y.tt .- .-v , j..bp. wtvtt PHILLIP TATLo" Wya(t& Taylor,-.. G HOC 12 KS, General Ciiis Mmh aol Cotton Sellers; We have cn hand a full line of HEAVY GROCERIES, FEED - i of every description, also BAGGING AND TIES; which we offer to the public at bot tom prices. Will make cash advances on Cotton on hand, when desired. Give us a trial and oe what we can ao. WYATT $ TAYLOR, Ko. 15 East Martin izd 1G Exchaugo Place, ; Raleigh, N. C. Soptomber 15, 1887. LocomotiYe an MacMie f oit Builders of LOCOMOTIVES, Stand,, aid or Narrow Gauge, adapted to' every service. Engines and Boilfjis 15 to 20 h. t.J. for all purposes. t Complete Steam Plants for Factories and Mills. Improvetl Saw 3J11Jm. , . Capable of cutting 5,000 to 30,000 feet lumber per day, with patented devices for accurate and rapid work;; A large lot of small Eugiues and" Boilers from 4 to lH. P. (Tanner &. Deictic?) for sale low to close them out, Write for catalogue, arid txXy nicies on vour wnta. " W. ft BURGESS, . i Salesman for North Carolina, July 19 'e. tiiENCBOitoK. 0
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1888, edition 1
2
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