Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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tfjjfy djhaiham Record THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 1888. H. A. LONDON, Editor. DEMOCRATIC IIOMIIEES. FOR PRESIDENT: tJROVER CLEVELAND of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: ALLEN Gk THUEHAN, bf.Obi(K - toe boVEkxoR i . DANIEL G. FOWLE, " jl of Wake. Job lieu ten a.kt ooveekor I THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. OK SECRETARY Of 8TATK t William l. saunders, of Orange. FOB TREASURER! t)ONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. ttR bcp't of public instruction : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. for attorney general: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. fob auditor: G. W SANDERUN, of Wayne. t)B JUSTICES BUPRJE3TE COURT ! JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. 9 AMES E. SHEPHERD, of Wellington. ALPHONSO O. AVERY, of Burke. Fob Cos-cress i (4th District.) B H. BUNN, of Nash county. VCLUXE XI. "With tins n amber the Record en ters upon the eleventh year of its existence. Yes, it is now ten years Id, and although that period may leem brief in a man's life, yet it is exceptionally long in the life of a Korth Carolina newspaper. There are not more than three newspapers that were published when the Record was established, in 187S, that are now published without any change having been made in their editors or proprie tors. For ten long years the Record has been published by the same editor and proprietor, week after week, without any omission, all the jfear round. No other pper ia lh State can say this. We have tried the people of Chatham a news paper worthy of their grand old county, and their liberal patronage shows that our efforts are duly appre ciated. Our past shall be our pledge for the future and we will continue to do all we can to promote the pros jerity of our people, and to advance 1 heir mental, moral and material in terests in every way possible. Docxebi's political doom is sealed. His defeat is certain. The white men of North Carolina will not disgrace themselves and their State by elect ing as their Governor so contempti ble a rVuagogue and slanderer. That He is a demagogue and slanderer has Seen so plainly proved, that we can not understand how any decent man ean have any respect for him. He has with brazen effrontery uttered slanders and made statements which he knew were untrue. This of itself is bad enough, but the enormity of his offense is made far worse when the objects of those slanders are ladies, Churches and Ministers of the ospel ! When the Record charged Dockery With having voted for a negro lawyer against a white farmer, many persons thought that we were slandering him, and some of our readers attended the discussion at Siler City, on last Sat urday expecting to hear Dockery de "Bounce such a charge as false. Great was their astonishment when they heard Doekery publicly confess that it was true. Yes, they saw and heard him not only confess but actually boast that he had voted for negroes several times J Not only bad he toted for a negro lawyei against a White farmer to represent the county of Richmond in the Legislature, but he had also voted for a negro for register of deeds against a one-legged ex-Confederate soldier! He gave as his excuse for voting for these negroes,- because they were the nomi nees of his party. That is, he voted for a negro lawyer because he was the nominee of his party, and yet ealls upon democrats ftot to vote for a white lawyer (Judge Fowle) who Is the nominee of their party! If Doekery thought it his duty as a re ublk:m to vote for a negro lawyer becaues he waer the nominee of his party, is it not equally the duty of all deraosrats to vote for a wnyfE lawyer, when he iv the nominee of man party ? Dockery staled in hn speceh at ... Siler, as he had at other places, that he would not have be&n a candidate if Capt. Alexander had been nouiina- 190. VI CUUIBO uu uut3 cau uxj ui- coived by euish n declaration, nor doe3 any one believe it. J Any republican, 1 ft " ... l.n Art. ! who deems it 'his duty to vote for a j negro lawyer against a white farmtr, surely would not refuse to obey the call of his party and run against a white farmer! If Dockery was so strong a republican as to vote for a negro lawyer against a white farmer eioiply because his party had Domi nated the negro, does any man be lieve that he would decline his party's Domination, simply because his oppo nent was a f aimer? Oh, no, Col. Dockery, that is altogether too thin ! In order to excite the prejudices of farmers against lawyers, Dockery in his speech at Siler stated that 'the lawyers had brought on the war, and, if the people voted for them, they would get them into tioable mi ii a; a i. i asram . vvny men am uu vuue iur u lawyer against a farmer to represent Richmond county in the Legislature? Was it because that lawyer was a Negro 1 And why does he aek the people to vote for the republican State ticket, on which are three law yers, in preference to the democratic ticket on which is only one lawyer? Yes, Dockery warns the people against lawyers, and yet runs on the Baine ticket with three lawyers 1 Was there ever such a deceitful hypocrite t Judge Fowle is the ODly lawyer on the democratic State ticket (except of course the candidates for Attorney General and Supreme Court Judges), but on the republican ticket there arc three lawyers, aud their names are James B. Mason (who is also an ex- reveuue officer), CharleB F. McKes son and J. C. Pritchard, who are the nominees for Supeiintendent of Pub lic Instruction, Auditor, aud Lieu ten ant Governor. And no one of their opponents on the democratic ticket is a lawyer. Let the fanners remem ber this 1 Dockery in his speech at Siler, and in all the speeches he has made since he has been canvassing with J udge Fowle, omitted several statements and assertions which he had made in his speech at this place, and at other places, befor e he met judge Fowle. That is, he made statements when there was no one to answer him which he dared not make when Fowle was present For instance, in his speech here he had charged that Fred Douglass and his white wife had sat dowu at the same dinner table with Mr. Cleveland and his -wife, and that Mis. Cleveland bad kissed a nigger wencn". But since he has met Fowle he has not made any such charge in any speech not even mentioning Mrs. Cleveland's name ! In his speech here he charged Judge Fowle with improper conduct in connection with the special tax bonds of ISG8, but since he has met Judge Fowle iu no speech has he even intimated such a thing. Rather queer, isTnt it ? Now, what ought to be done with such a man who will utter such slanders on others when there is no one to answer him, but keeps silence when there is some one to answer Lim? Ought he to be elected Governor of our good old State t Heaven forbid ! Weather and Crops. Washington, Sept. 2. The weath- er and crop bullet id, issued by the Signal Office, says : The weather during the week has been unusually favorable for ripeniDg, harvesting and threshing wheat in Minnesota and Dakota. It also has been favorable in the greater portion of the corn belt, but too much rain occurred iu the extreme southern portion of the States borderiug on the Ohio. Reports from Kansas indicate that the corn crop is secure and past pos sible injury from frost. Slight frosts occurred in the upper lake region, probably causing some damage to the cranberry crop iu Wis consin. The weather has been too cold in Michigan to favor a rapid growth of corn, but no injury ia reported to Hie crop in that State, and cutting will commence next week. Reports from Kentucky show a heavy corn crop in that State, some what damaged by recent rains, and that the season has been sufficiently favorable to insure an average tobac co crop. Heavy rains have damaged the growing crops in the cotton and su gar regions, except in North aud South Carolina, where the rainfall has not been excessive aud the weath er has- been generally favorable. In the Middle States favorable con ditions have prevailed both for the ripening of corn and for fall fallow ing. In New England the rainfall was generally favorable, but the weather was cool. Light frosts occurred on the 29th, but no injury to the crops is reported. The latest postal law decision is to the effect that publishers of news papers can, under the law, arrest any man for fraud who takes a paper and refuses to pay fof it . The State University and Wake Forest College opened their fell ses- eioBS smi Weei, wrfh s larger nam- uer of BtuaeBis man any pmioua ! y ane ti t?arv .y. - .. iff J rjjjV HTfUTWTi tfYffW Oar New York Letter. Nett York btar SyndicateJLiGMer to the Itsdsuxl New York, Sept. 1,1888. The nomination of Warner Miller by the Republicans for Governor of TSipw York, caused no surprise. As indicated in these letters weeks ago, Boss Plait decided upon this method of wiping out his old scores against the Herkimer statesman, and all the Convention had to do was to convene and attach the official label to the Ex-Senator's coat tail. - "Wood pulp" Miller, as he is affectionately known by many of his fellow-citizens, is a man of considerable girth both of stomach and head. In fact he is far too good a politician not to see through Boss Piatt's little game, or nurse any hopes of being the next governor of the Empire State. One good turn, though, the nomination will do him is to keep his name be fore the public and give him a conso lation first mortgage on the oext Re publican crop if the party ever suc ceeds in getting another above ground. Judge Thunnan, it is semi official ly announced will fill his engage ment to sneak in this city ou or about September Gth. And what n limn it will bel Every democrat here and hereabouts will be person ally solicited bv the managers of the deinonstratiou to take part in the i-rand parade. It is expected that 200,000 people will pass by the Old Roman on review. Chairman Brice of the Democratic Executive Committee becomes more sanguine day by day of the pros pects of carrying Minnesota, Michi gan, Wisconsin and perhaps Iowa. The Germans of this section, he says, who have usually stood by the Re publican Party, through thick and thin, are now bodily in the Detno cratic camp, and there they are to stay. People who have kept abreast of Northwestern politics for the past ten years, Col. Brice cites in further support of his position, must have been impressed by the steady, annual scaling of the majorities overwhelm ingly Republican to the barest pos sible margin. Besides the transfer of the German vote, which is iu it self, the Chairman estimates, suffi cient to give the Democracy at least Minnesota, Wisconsion and Michigan, the attitude of the Republican Party on the Tariff Question is expected to repel thousands of its rural members Fashionable circles have been in a state of delightful exhilaration over two very choice tidbits of gossip. One was a report that Freddy Geb- hard's alleged brain is so seriously mpaired that Mrs. Langtiy had re voked her determination to marry him when she should succeed in severing the boods which hold her to an English husband. This, ac cording to common report, threw the young man into a . state of acute melancholia, and he was bundled off to Europe the other day to give his thinking apparatus a chance to grow. Another ligtit is thi-own cn the epi sode, hQwever, by the announcement to day that Mrs. Langtry has en gaged passage for Europo on -the Etruria. To an impertinent reporter the Lilly declared that her purpose in going abroad was to buy a new play, a lot of new dresses, and to take the Ocean trip, aid finaJy that the whole affair was none of his busi ness, nor the public's either. The other occasion of social fer meut was supplied by Mr. Fearing Gill, a Bohemian journalist, and Miss Edith Gwynne a rich Madison Ave nue belle and the sister of Mrs. Cor nelius Yanderbilt. The upper crust of "Sassioty'" was ready to crumble with astonishment a few weeks ago since at the announcement that these giddy young things had entered the bonds of wedlock, and that, too, with out the usual formality cf an ortho dox ceremony. : The marriage it was explained by mutual friends, took place in the presence of the family, neither party having any religious scruples against such a performance. It comes out now that the whole thing was intended as a joke, at least by one of the contacting par ties. The situation might be a good deal more humorous if the laws of New York State did not hold such a ceremony, a ring being used, to be valid. As the sole way out of the difficulty rumor says that recourse will be had to divorce proceedings. Meantime," Mrs Gwynne Gill?s be troth . a wealthy resident of Mon treal, is supposed to be enjoying the joke v. hu extraordinary hilarity. New York justice occasionally takes a very tortuous course. About ten thousand gin-mills run on extra time on Sundays with now and then the arrest of the dispenser of subtle fluids, followed almost certainly and immediately by his discharge. But the street Arab who dares to insult the dignity of the law by selling pen ny lozenges on the Sabbath, is pounced upon by a ferocious police man, and kept in jail a day or two as a wholesome discipfine. A dozen of these little fellows, ragged and no doubt hungry, had this experience last Sunday. One of them proved to be the only support of a mother dying with consumption. The little fellow was under seven years of age, but he had to stay in the ceil all the the same until the officers rrete ready to take him to court the next day, while the dying, starving mother was h ft in her miserable garret in total ignorance of what had befallen him. Frank E. Vaug-han. A smart Georgia girl recently sent the New York Weekly Star enough subscriptions to net her $100 in com missions, all within three weeks and without leaving home or incurring a penny oi expense. And yet they say that the avenues of profitable employ ment are closed to our women ! Up to last Monday night there had been 26 cases of yellow fever at Jack wEvii! Florida d $t 4tatBe Tnfif " Our Washington Letter. From oar Roeular CorresponntiM Washington Aug. 31, 1888. Mr. Cleveland returned from a three days' fishing trip in West Vir ginia this morning. The Senate has increased the amouut appropriated by the fortifi cations bill from $3,625,00 as passed by the Houses to $5,822,000; and also added o prevision under which $6,- 000,000 additional may be spent with in three years in the purchase of guue. Controller of the Treasury Tren holm has gone to New York, where he will, to-night, deliver an address before the Reform Club of that oityj on "the present aspect of the Tariff question." The democrats in Congress pro pose to make things lively for trusts by introducing separate bills cover ing the productions of each trust. Senator Reagan has introduced a bill to permit importation of jute bamvinpr free of dntv. In his re marks upon the bill, he spoke of the trust which had increased the price of jute bagging, and said that the cotton planters were seriously dis cussing the advisability of withhold ing their cotton from the market un til something can be done to break down this trust, which has boldly struck at one of the greatest interests of the country au interest that has no protection and which has to com pete in the markets in the world with cottou from other countries. Congress has the power to protect this great industry by simply taking the duty off jute bagging. These and other similar bills will be forced to a vote at the earliest possible moment, as it is the intention of the democrats to force the republicans to put themselves on record in this matter of trusts. The republicans have not yet j-e covered from the panie into which Mr. Cleveland's courageous message on the Canadian question threw them. The Senators of that party held a caucus last night, to decide Upon what they fchall do about this ques tion, and the tariff, upon both of which they are at sea without rudder or comprvss. No final agreement was reached, they will caucus again in a few days Mr. Cleveland is said io have con tributed $10,000 to the democratic campaign fund. This is worrying the republicans a great deal, but i do not cee why. The head of the party certainly has the right to set a good example to the rank aud file. The House has passed the bill pro viding that all Government securi ties shall be printed in the highest btj !- of art, and on hand presses. This does away with the steuin plate presses in the Bureau of Engraving & Priutiug. The House Committee ia Foreign Affairs is engaged iu perfecting the bill offered by Representative Wil son, to confer the necoss&ry power wpon the President to retaliate upon Canada for hw treatment of our in terests. The bill will be reported to the House as soou as possible, aud it wilt be passed immediately, as the republicans will not dare to oppose it By dint of hard work the House has again had a quorum present this week, but it is not likely to keep it long. Private business of a politi cal nature will prove to be too much for the most of the members. Many republicans here are of the opinion that the Senate will not pass a tariff bill at the present session. Pei haps not, but if it does not after all tbe bluster in which the republi cans Senators have indulged, it will certainly be a remcu kable back-down. Chairmen Barnuni and Brice, of the . democratic national committee, have submitted to Mr. Cleveland their plan of campaign in detail, and asked him to suggest any changes that he might desire. His reply was that he had no suggestions to make ; that the committee werf. doing everything just as he would have it done. Representative Crain, of Texas, who was a member of the House commit tee ou foreign affairs in the last Con gie&s, says the charge that Mr. Cleve land had changed his position on the Canadian question is absurd. When the so called retaliation act Was pas- sea, Marcn Ibbi, there were two bills, one a House bill, which was en- uursea uy ivir. Cleveland, ana was just such a bill as the Presideuta message now calls for j the other was the milk and water Senate bill, which was accepted by the Hcuse as better than Jioihing on the day before the expiration of the session. Mr. Cleve land stood then right whers he does now. A bill has been introduced into the House to define trusts and tbe punish ments of persons connected there with. 2 3 1 r ti i i Seventeen Ontlaws Shot. Kansas Citt, Mo., Sept. 2. A spe cial from Paladera, in the public land strip, says that tbe farmers and herds men of tbaS section who had lost many horses and cattle recently, suspected a band of campers who claimed to be catching wild horses, and, finding evidence of guilt, forty well arrnod vigilantes surrounded the camp and sent in a commit4 ee of sis men to de mand tbe surreuder of the thieves. The reply of tb6 desperadoes was a volley, which wotinderl one man and two horses. This angered the vigi lantes, and firing was at once begun and the catlaws ehot down without mercy. They fought desperately and no quarter was asked or given,- In twelve minutes tho firing ceased and seven teen outlaws wet s found to have been killed. Tho vigilantes had three men killed and nine wounded. Two horses were also killed and severr wounded, Sx teen stolen horses were recovered. o en oHlaJw c?c?d nsljve,- A Cowardly Bulb. in July, 1870, at If ayetteville, dur ing the discussion there between Colonial Dockery and Colonel Wad dell, then opposing candidates for Congress in tbe Cape Fear District, while Waddell was speaking Colonel Dockery rose and, interrupting bim, said 'in his biorsrest voice and most bullying, brow-beating manners kIf the statement the gentleman has jiu-t made is ever repeated T shall rep'y j to it with a moncstyll&bhv' and therf-1 unon resumed his seat. It is sa d j that had a pin fallen it would have been heard, so great was the silence that ensued. Even body saw the crisis. What the result would be no one could tell perhaps bloodshed, and nolittle of it. Waddell Was sleu der and youthful-lookiug and by no means a match physically for the burly Dockery, but he would have plenty of friends if he showed fight. Would hs do it? The result will tell. When Dockery sat down Waddell rose and, addresing the crowd in his softest tones, said, smiling as he did so : kFellow-citizens, you have heard what Colonel Dockery-has just said, and you know what it meansi It means that if I repeat what I have said he will deneuncc it as a lie, and you know what that means.'' Turn ing then to Colonel Dockery, and ap proaching him until tie could almost tonch him, he repeated the statement word for word, and then as it were shaking his finger in Dockery's very face, he said: Aud now, Colonel Dockery what are you goiug to do about it r To the sui-pritse of every one Colonel Dockery's reply Wasu stiii keeping his seat, ""Oh! p-haw, Wad dell, I don't want to have any per sonal difficulty with youv5 And then such a shout of laughter and derision went up at; made the very welkin liug. And no monosy liable" was uttered and no blood was spilled. During the same campaign, at the place for speaking near Lilesville, in the county of Anson, Colonel Dockery statsd that oVing to tioleut sickness the night before he was physically unable to take part in the discussion and he hoped that under the circum stances his opponent would decline to speak. Colonel Waddell, in reply said he disliked to disappoint the Twvml f. 1iit. as ili ota wft rtmi-.ii in his , ' , r, i itv i unflofih uhi-.nt i:nlrm! Ilfwl-prr. fl,l 1 .rvw . . ' - .; i - . piiiei uy mu Krtfi. unnv;rv:y w rejourn uir as he could not strike a sick man, he j eminent m.m iwenryiivo years or Rbiicn , . ' , j -ortiiulness anl corrnpi-ioti and despotism to the Would not Speak. I he pr-Cple, mUCU, South, for these four years past ii has berti un- rti-cutcfir1 Mini i7irlflflPi iiisktd swervtr. in Its fllellcy to me Hdmiuisraatlon dlSsaUSDSa aUU Uispjeaeu, IbSiSIt-a ; orover Olvo'.ani. Ic is for Mm now-for Ucve- thfit Waddell should Speak any war, laud and Thurman-forlour years more or Demo , , , , iii r ,aj,y jcratlc houesiy iu our national tranquility and but he absolutely refused to do so, prosperity. aud left the moi.n'l and went to the vorpoopie who like that sort of Democracy the . StauIs the p&xer iorea4. bouse of a friend some four or live j H:r, star suii.i wi-iarwv m ms K4itoiii DSftW .-iff ,- lnoJinuT TT liiil cratfc platform. It olKvss that awy tribute ex mile on to get ms amau nan , acIed Ir)1m ihe p(tn, in pxrtis rtt th0 dom;tri,is f barely gotten there, however, aud iagoverumii. wouom!(-anyKdminisiore(iises.s' , a r . i i I tia!ly oppressive a:i'l dtsboufst. "The S1ef,:i. fo&. been made comfortable, whea a mes- j tRretl and champs-wej by the Keputiiirwi pany- Senrer rode lit) in lOSthasie and i : wafcicg the government miser, wiiiijriiig mil ' . , s , , i aur.ually from the people an.t lof-kinjc them announced that IOefceiy liail SUddcn- I up in vaul s to serve tot purpof but invite vaste iv lwnrrW rr wa4 srpatirifr a wav f'Uness an5 dishonesty, it rer.is as a monstrous JV letovcreu ana was speaujg away I crime against the rights of American cltieeashJp. for dear life, making all sorts of mis- UopuWiean political Jueglera mayonU it pro?ct- , , - W ii ii x lve laxa'jon," the Stus name for His rwlXuer representations. Waddell at OlU-e Tnroujrh and thn.ah the Sta N a gre&i tiefcs- returned to the speakijsc: ground and, ' vr. ii ione js puis ni v?3e8ome, its news , r , i i i 7 pm-vJee wwflsee;n: i&Me. Eaoh issue presents an tLey do say, gave the burly Deckery i Epitome ,r -what is best worth knowing t the a ?rnririT hf would rencmber to his history f yest-erday. ItssKrles aretokf dviUffdav H his hide wasn't SO thick I luteresiingraclinglheyaro. l.; o.. Ko,? ii .--, "mor sorts uoayHabW, polysyllubks aud all s of syllables, thau were ever be- fore heard to f-dl fioai the lins of so soft-spoken, mild-mannered; slendei built and Christian a gentleman in Iho Same length of lime. And the valiant. Dockery, like other lambs gfcuarally, when led to the slaughter, opened not his :a.uth. This incident is related lest Judge Fowle .also be taken in by Dockeiy's cry of being siek". Three Meu Lynched. Special to tli News and Observer. Oxfori, N. C St:pt. 2. Three ne groes, Jleury Tanner and John Tan ner his son, and Alonzo Suiilh, w ere taKen irom t he lail here this morning ,..i'i 5 i ti, two former were charged with the njurdt-r of a negro, the latter with 1 arson. It is estimated that about: fifty persons were engaged in the lvnchin.ir. Thev wo.rt. Mil hanon! n one tree, Tanner ad son on the same limb. Thev wcie killed by straiiffu lat ion. There have for some time past been threats of lvaching and the Granville Grays were for a while placed on guard at the jail, but a few days ago they were notified that their services would no longer be necessary aud discontinued their watch. The crowd came in from the country and obtain- fI jail key from the sheriffs office m the court Bouse. There was onlv one man on guard duly at the time aud he was quickly overpowered. The military was called out after the lynch ers had secured the piisouers and carried them out of town, but too late to interfere. The bodies were taken down aud buried today. Dud Courier: While Mr. Furaey West, who lives in Sampson county, near Jackson's Cross lloads, was off from home helping some neighbors save their fodder, four negro meu went to his house and told his wife they were going to stop for the night or kill her one or the two. As soon as they had spoken these words Mrs. West procured the shot gun which was just inside of the door and com menced firing at the negroes who paced off at a 2.40 gait. to . Mr. James & Harringtou died at his residence in Harnett coaufy last Tuesday morning, aged 82 years aud a months. Rev. Dr. F. M. Hubbard died at Raleigh, on last Saturday, in Che eightieth yenr of his age. He was a Professor at Chapel Hill from 1819 to 18G8, when the radicate turned oat &U the old professors. JJews is received ai Denver, Col, that there is considerable excitement m Wyoming over an expected out break of Shoshone, Sious and Arapss hoe Indians ot the Shoshone reserva tion, on account of their apprehensions that the government means to remove theuto IisdstelefrHor;, irffiTHsrac n ifctjMT HAirCTAtZTOMflfe TW - . . , FAIAII TURBINE VATEfi VlliELt COOK AND HE ATI HG STOVES; Saw tiffls: (kneUillSi tee Powers i PlofcSi Stfaw putters, Anatronsi Arid Castings of Every DfcStriptiofc jH&"gria fsr Price-tist. PARRISM'S Dm-haM, Iff. ft, wILL EE EEADT FOR TOUR TOBACCO AFTlSR JANUARY lBlg wHERE YOU wtLL GET THE IHGHESt MARKET PRICES: HEADQUARTERS POll ALL GRADED Best Warehouse Best Light BEST ACCOMMODATIONS. FOR MAN ASD BEAST IN K: C: OR VIRGINIA; Stable Holds Business transacted with promptness and accuracy, and the Lighe&i prices always guaranteed. A hearty welcome awaits all who may come. THE STAR. A fiiiAT National democratic NEWSPAPER. The Star is the only Kew York newspaper pos sessing tho fullest confidence of the National, AJ Jiiliiiatration and the tTnited DemoTary ot New Tork, the political bailie ground oC the Eornillio. Jffferaonian TJfimorracy, pure and sirnple, i? ' cod enoueh for the Staw. S:!i!8-irWrt Itrdnt the metrofX'liUift tts. it vv pkkmI byth meu i : 1 I I This Sunday St a k is as so-d as the fcest da! j "?r- ,Bti,l ; rem itWata.ro, mngaKlne. and prints alxmt the san.'c afriortet ts! Us the 'lay 's nsws jt is rich in sp ar:i-ies, stones. snaUhea of cut review, art civicism, otc. 3f- detle's hliraitaVe numnr sra in lis oolummis Will Ctflewai s detijhtfJ letters are of it fhntX oCorir.ps. Many of the tetit known men and to meu iu llteraiure and art are represented in its column. Thk Wefkia Star is a larfre pa)er civin the ! ctibhf i no news ine woria over, wi;n aoeriai reainrofl wnnSi make it te most complete family newspaper punuMicu. TUe farmer, Ute mecha ic lno tn'res nn tv mocli ?mptcl to fea i n lail? pajicr. jfill e-l moiie for his 3.llar iuvrsnl in The Wekkly stah than from any iher rjer. H will be especially alert during Tho cannaign, ani will print tLe frcshe&i and most reliable p Hilcal news. TElvSIS TO SUI SCF.IBKES, POSTAGE FREE: Every day tor one year (itteludlng Sunday) $7 0:1 it- UNnt Sanday, one year, 6 oft . tvery day, six iKuuihs, 3 50 DiiUy, witheut Sunday, six momlxs, 3 oo Sunday edition, one yar, l 5 Wekiy Sir. me year. l 00 A tj-ee o.py oi The ceSly Star to tbe Sender M arhihoften. C SPE'iiAi. Casjk Oi f eb. Tho Weeklv Slar ! rn rlJjl ot t wenty five or more will iiesent tor the j l-omainjr ot this yar tr Forty -euis for tacit i ! uwii'iioa. Address. TUE STAR. Lroadway and Park Place, New .orfc, 1 III mi 1EES o 1 1 For designs and terms for TOMB- STONES, &c. apply to above ad- owess. March 15, 188B. EERLESS DYES ref Yo6r i7u Dyeing, at Home. Th y will dye everything. They uresold every, where. Trice lOo. a package. They have no equal I r Strength, Brightnasa, Amount in Psekamx r toi F.iie of Cobf. t iton-taAius Qualities. hey dor hot crock or snriitf 40 colors. iPor tale by n. T. Charln, Drng!?l; C A. Boon, A. J. TdRira bee. Blcbee's Store, and W. A. Fousheo, uiikX neys N, Ci. Vestal & Co.: Noah Chec&. W00LLC0TT & SON, 14 BAST SSARXSIV S&.j RALEIGH, H. C, 1 00 nair hi Dongoia Goat Coots at che:in ! at 3 00. lSTiiSS 100 pair opera 06 sflppers 68c. a L pair. a0t)0 yards printed lawns, new stvie i 1 000 yai'dsbastHe cloeh Sic. n3l2 J 1 a yard. 2,000 yards cheese cloth, all shades, 5c. a yard. White goods, lawns, sW etfgings at greatly reduced prices. Lace curtains 10, 12, 16, 25 and 35c. a yard. gibbons, all shades and width?. 200 misses' and ladies' shad htfts 35c each, worth 5c. In order to closfi out our French organdies we kave reduced tbem to 10c. a yard. These goods at this price will only ltfst a few davs, they aie heap at 30c. a yard. Onr New York buyer is daily chip, ping us bargains in all lines of goods. imi 2k-188$. UDIESP 2lANuTACTURIN& C8.j 111 i -AND- -cr- 200 Horses I ipi mm m 417 and 419 Fayetierilte Street, RAXISXGH, Iff. C branch Yard, Lauder's Old Stand; PAYBTTEVILLE, N. C., Manufacturer of all kinds of IX MARBLE OR GRANITE. Also c&ntrncicfr foriI indsbf iJuild ing Work, Cuibing, Posts, Stepgj Sills, &c. Designs of all desciij tions kept on hand aod sent to any addi$3 upon applicatioiij OHAS, A, GOODWIN, March U 18SS. iropii- opiieto''. G. i & Y. V. RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule Ho. 2. Taking effect Monday, June 11, ISfiff DAILY EXCEPT stTNtTlj:; Train ooi North Train Ooing&uYt N. 2. " Mall & Passuypr No. l. Kail & Passenger. ir - 1 ; . i . " BonnettHViiie, arrive. 7.15 iM.ti; , LeaTe, 6 44) 4.13 2.00 1 10 l! .6a a. m. 10 05 6 00 p. m ttaniord, 11.55 ;Gnlt, 12.40 m !Silr. ' Arrivo, 2.80 iOrcensboro, j " IMWAfr FTelglrt and Mali Train runs dally except Sai day, Freight nd Accommodation Train runs from Fayeueviuc to Bennetts nd relun, on K ; Vaoyn Frtlyi and m.m Fayeue Tille to Greensboro' on Tuesdays, Thursdays rtjtfm$4i:& FrittaVs. j da"u a FaOo- I4i7ia,ni run daUy etc .FOB BEHT OR SALE, A nice Aew house with' (l rrvrtma jgood stables, good water. For refit by mouth or year. Apply to YV. L.. LONDON. anfi 21, 18 rUILLIF TAltttJ, Wj ait & Taylor, teral CaiMA HercMnfs anS CottOM Sellers. rfe have on hand a full Hue oi HEAYi GROCERIES, FEED of ever? dccriptiorj, also' BAGGING AND TIES, which we offer to the pubtfc tffc bot- ! tom l)rices- i xmi , , " xuacocasu advances on Cottosr oif hand, desired:- An uu . viye us a inai aud see wba! we 6ari WYATT & TAYIiOtl. No. 15 SH Martin and lft Ezchan( Race, RAtkioit, N. C: Eeptember r$' llss7. Bnilders of LOCOMOTIVES, Stand, ard or NA-hw C1ika .ju .'.i j eveOr service. P Enoines Aito' Boujais n ii fn sn i for all purposes. Complete Stearrf Flants for Factories aud Mills. Imprrred Saw Miife. Capable of cutting 5.000" to 30,000" feet lirmbf per day, with patented deyto for accurate and rapid -work. & Mffif lot of small Eugines aud filers i to 10 H. P. (Taer & 1elauey) oi 8ale low to cloke theju' out WriSe for catalogue, and' esti mates on ycir wants. W. R. BURGESS t , , i60 for North Carolina;- ' My ft GmecBoro, n,q,.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1
2
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