Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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m 31 r 1 3 j i I i i SB5 f HI KhKAf. DKt'KMBEU 7, 1VJI1. HV Ae LlNDON, Editor. Thk TARirf Will bethecliiul Hiit)v islUiVl, j the re.xu!t !' jict f! disenaifion durini; tho prea- miirli )mtrioiie :iml iinself'vNh work, tfiit wiBssirtii of Congress. Tlio J 1 believe it ileal with it hiiIi ltircd&T tho Committee on Ways-1 r,uml;v "lul ns ''V'hl.v ' tiu ,' V I4t 1 11 if I'l ill .1 1 ! Inn I ii-rin 1 1 I Mill afnd Means (a syuopeis of which np ileared in last week's KkcoRD) seem.v tli be very generally approved by all tariff reformers, and will prob ably be paased by Congress with litK lew slight changes. Wotonli dently believo that the pledge of tho democruUb party for tarhT ro tbrm will be fully rodocincd. The foinmitteo's bill yoy properly d is eri mi nates in favor of iho necessaries (rt'Ilftlu laVorof tho nrti'j'.es mot jjenorally used by tho great mass of our people. It discriminates in an etepecialijHa'vorablo manner to tho larmeifl of tlio country, as lor in srtaiictf, by taking otr thu en tiro tnritl tax on agricultural implements. It Hitvcs tho cotton (armors of the S'Outb- about S2,:00,0U0 a year by taking the tariff tax off" ol cotton ties and reducing tbo tariff on bng-tfif;g,-and also saves a large amount to the tanners' of 'the Js'orth West by taking the tariff tux off of binding twine, which is scarcely used at all by the farmers ol the South. iVo hope that Congress will act promptly on the tariff bill, and, while allowing a full and free dis cussion, will not allow uny time to be wasted or tolerate any filibuster id'g.' Tho business of the whole country will remain unsettled until tho tariff Ml is finally disposed of, and tho members of Congress should fully appreciate this fact. Vhii.e condemning football as now played vro heartily favor proper p'bysical culture aud athletic srorts. Kvery college, and every school that can afford it, ought to have a well equipped gymnasium in which its students cau have the proper physi cal training. We fully endorse the old Latin sr.ying "Jlcns viit in cor pore sano", a sound miud io a sound btftlj-. The physical man as well as the intellectual mail ought to be well developed, but neither should be at the expense of the other. Co.niioess convened in regular fees Ion on last Monday. A quorum was present in both brunches. .No time was lost iu organizing, as an organisation had been effected at tho beginning of tho extra session, and this Congress will bo enabled to transactbusiness much carUer in its session that) is customary, boc&usc all tbo committees have been already appointed. The Presidents Message was read in both branches ol Cou gress on Monday as soon as ho was notified tbut they were ready to re . ccivo it. It is quite a long docu ment, and, like all Mr. Cleveland's utterances, is eminently practical und sensible. Vt'e regret that the J? eco ui) has not sufllcient spaco for its publication in full. Tbo two most important matters mentioned in tho nfcs's'ago are finances and the tariff, and we herewith' copy what is said concerning them : "After, a hard strugglo tariff rc ionn is direclfy before us. .Nothing so important claims our attention, and notlij.pg sjjclearly presents itself as both au opportunity and a duty; an opportunity to deserve the grati tuda ot our tcllow-citizons, and ti duty imposed upou 119 by our oft rtepeatod professions and by the em phatic mandate ot the people After full discussion, our countrymen have spoken "itrtavor of this reform, and they have jipnfidcd- the work of its accoinplish'tnontto the hands of those Who at'B solemnly pledged to it. Jf thero isnything iu tho theory of u representation in public places ot the pooplo and their dtsircs, jf public officers are, really tho servants ot the peoplean4, if political promises and profession's have any binding force, our faiJrevfo'f?rVo the ruliet so long awaited will bo sheer recreancy. Nolhiiyj should intervene to dis tract ouf attention or disturb our efforts tlht'il this reform is accom plished by wise and careful lcgish tion. V'hjle wo should staunchly adhero.to.the principle that only the noccssity'ol rCvenuo justifies thy im. jiosilion of tariff duties and other Federal taxution, aud that they fdiould,be limited ly strict economy, wo cannotjciv)e our eyes to tho fact that conditions f ave grown upamonu us which, in' justice and fairness, call ir disontiitiiHting care in tlio distri bution of'sticb duties and taxation ns tbe emergencies ot our government actually demand. Alanjifestl4, it we are l( aid the people directly through tariff reform, ono o4tfl- iiiost obvious features should bo' a"1-odiiclion in the present tariff clvifrges upon tho necossaries of life. Tie-' benefits of such a reduc tion woull bo palpable and substan tlallyeeri'nf'felt by tfioiirends who would Cr bettor fed and better cloth ed and betcr ttlicltored. These gifts should fc'ein.o billing bouefuclions ot a governjiect whose highest func tion in the'prbrootlon of the vrolturt of i bo phopjfo. .Not less closely related fo onr peo ple'a pro)efiy and well being is the ieuoval ol rtttm-tionn upon the im nrtntion of the ru w nintci'itil.s neeex finunchtl plan. In these circiim nury tn our HiMiHiliu'tui'CH. The world stances, I hid convinced that a rcnt should bo open lo our iiutional intu-, omiblo delay In i.'ouli nj Willi thin uily ami enterprise, subject, im-iteml of lining injurious, i A ini'iiftiiio Itu bron prepared by will increase II. u probability of wise ' the appropriate ( 'onuTessiomtl torn action. 1 1 1 v 1 1 u i tu lrixl-1 ti i; turilt reform on the line herein siijri;csieil, w liii-h will l)o isrti in ill I v submitted Inr W' ' KHUMIeil I I! til I Ml' l l'il llei'll I ill 111 tl II Ul'S provided for in tho proposed lion, iiddfd to existing internal rev iniotaxaii.in,illtulheliriire,tli.ii-h perhiips not immediate !v. produce siil'kienl revenyo to meet tl.o needs ol tho government. The nun in i It eo, nl tor full consi'U oration, uud to providoaiuiusl it tern )ornry deficiency which may exist before the luisiiirss ol I ) o country adjusts itself to tlio now taritl'sched uio, have wisely embraced in their plan a lo-v additional interiiid rove ni!0 luxes, and including' n mnall tux upon income derived Irom certain investments, these new assessments are notonlj-nl.solutels jast aud easily borne, but thov have the further on. no never mo necessity oi ineir imposition t;o longer exists they can i... !,...! i- , j . i ! Tho Secretary of the Treasury re- : lar.ne j:irt of our taxes are exacted, ports that the receipts of the govern 'ami u degenerated sense of oflicial mout irom all sources during the tis accountability have led to growing cal year ended Juno ;Wth, lH'.W, ! extravagance in governmental p amounted to ? Hil,71l.r(it '.'l and its ' proprialion at this time when a de expenditures lo S-f.V.).:!.") 1,117 1 1 iikted public treasury confronts us, There was collected Irom customs WOlvi.Vi.iilU 7:5 and from internal revenue .l(ll,oi'7,li2:! Our duti able imports amounted to S 1-l,h.)i',- 711, an increase of c ., l..t.i't over the preceding yi ;ir, ami imporiatioiiH urge with nil the earnestness ai my Tree ol duly amounted to S 1 1 1,5 ! t,- : eominaiid that congressional legisla 211, a decrease from the preceding tion he so limited by strict economy yeisroUJI 1,1')") 117. 1 nlcri.a! n venue as to exhibit an iippreciation of the receipts excceile.l those ol the pre ceiling year by i ,1 1 1 ,lb loejiatl total lax collected on distilled spirit was l,720,-!;t ,".'i; on manufactured tobacco Sill. ?:,71 171, and on fer ine nted liii'.iors '.'i2.' 1,!'S;5.07 "i o exported merciiandiso during tho year amouniiug to l7,liU.),rJ-l. n decrease of ?!;:.'. iill.',!.)r4 from tho prccoilingycar. 'J'lieamouiitofgidd exjiorted was larger than any pre-j vioiis i oar in the history of the gov- j ornnient, amouniiug to ItKS.tiMt.iS-f-l. ' and exceeding the amounts exported i In,j17. 1 lie sum paid from the Treasury lor suuar bounty was : - i -- o . , . o7."),KlU."iH, an increase over the pro ceiling year ot i?li,t:J. 5.0. )i till. On the 1st day ol Novo the amount of nioncv ol . .' I. 1 JfV '.".u"Vi" circulation or noi iu iieasui.) ; iugs was Tl.-.r. 1-1 t;S- an increase . .or u.o y cur o. ,. - mating our population at .,1-1-0 at the lime inciione. , the per capHa e.icul1,l.onwusc2..;M. t),,U.eBau.e uaio mere was iu me ireasury goei bullion amounting to $iii.G'j7,-7o, i and silver bullion which was pur chased at a col ot Slli, 071 ..".";. j Tho pureiiuse ot silver under the : law of July 14, ls'JO, during the last ; fiscal year tigg'regutod o l.iiiiS.lil.'.r)'.) ' lino oitiicos, which cost, -l...Vil,37 t ' jU. The tut ai iiinount of silver mr I chased irctn the lime that law be-! camo operative until llicrceilot its, purciiiisiug clause, ou the 1-1 day ol i November, 1M':5, was 1 h.i. I ,.in". It. tiuo ounces, which C".st SI J.'.'.iP.n,'.' lo -C-4. Jietween the 1st day ol .March, 1S715, and the lt day of November, 1 Sett, the government nin lia-cl uu der all laws r0:t.O!i:J.T 1 7 tine ounce ot silver at a cost of ?."lii,i'.."J.'.Ms. The silver dollars that, have luen coined under the act ol'July 1 I. l -'.'o, uu 'ii ber !'), (Hi 7,'J"). The seigniorage arising from si!;li coinage was i!,. ;i77,0, ,-lilt, leaving on hand in I ! mints 1 40,,.,'.',7; firie oum cs ul sil ver, which cost S 12(1,7.").-IS. Our total coinage ot all metals lur ing tlu last fiscal year consisted of 97,,Jt;0,.l-7r) nieces valued at ? i;j.il-.". 17S.8U, ot which tl'.eiv was S:in,n;;s.- 1 10 in gold c in; 8."),:ii:i,715 in silver . . r ' . . ... ollars; .?7,217.-il.'.0 in siiljsuliaiy I silvcrcoiiandSljOtUjlOJ in minor : .," . .. , , loo ' lined ill) UL.'uiiisl the bill more solidlv During tho calendar year lb'.'J... ,,' . . ,,nvn ,, the production ol precious metals in tho I'nited States was estimated to be l,51li,o73 ri no ounces ol gold of the commercial and coinage value of $31,000,000, and 5,0011,000 tine ounces ot silver of the bullion oi market value of S.lO.ToO.OOO, and of the coinage, value of :?7 t,!S0,'J0(t. k is estimated that on tho 1st day ot July, l&'Jtt, tho metallic, stock ol money in the United Slates, consist ing ot coin and bullion, amounted lo $1,-213,551,10!, of which, !?r,!l7,G'J7, US.1) was gold, aud 5'Glu,SUl,4s4 was sil V jr. The recent repeal of the provision of the law requiring tho purcliuso of silver bullion by the government as a teat u ro of our monetary scheme has made an eutiro change iu the complexion of our currency u Hairs i do not doubt that the ultimate re sult of this action will he most salu tary and far reaching. in the nature ot things, however, it is impossible to know at this time, precisely what conditions will be brought about by tho change, or what, il any supplementary legisla lion may, in tho light ot such con ditions, appear to be essential orex petlieiit. Of courso, alter tho recent financial depression, litno is neces sary lor the re-eslablishineiil ofbiisi ness conlidoiice. When, however, through ibis restored confidence the money which has been frightened into hoarding places is returned to trade and enterpt ise, a survey ot'the ..: ...ill i... i.... .11-..!...,.. .. e..r.. nath lead',.,.' to a permanently sound ! currency, abundantly sufllcient lo meet every requirement ol our in- creasing population und business. Iu the piiisuitol thisotijectwoNiiouia resolutely turn away from alluring and temporary expedients, uelermi n ed to bo content With nothing less than a lasting and comprehensive The monetary conference v.liieh nseuih!etl ut Ki'ussi'ltf npon onr in vil:ttiii whs iiiljonriii'd to tlio l!Oth of November ol tlin pri'M'iil year. 'I ho considerations just Muled and tho fact t !iat ;i ilrlinili' proposition from us seeuicil lo bo ex peeled upon I he ri .'issi'inli iiir nl tho coiilerciii'O. led tuo to express a willingness to have the meeting Mill further post- poned. It seems to me that it would be wise lo uivc Kcneral iiiillioiiiy to the rrosiJeul to invito other nalions i. such a conlereiico at any lime I when there should boa lair pros pi"? t ' .!' accomplishing an international greeinent on tlio subject ol coinage Kcoiiomy in public expenditure is a duty that cannot innocently be neglected by those intrusted with the control of money drawn from tho people for public uses. It must be coiilessed that oui apparently endless resources, the familiarity of our people Willi immense acctiiutila lions of wealth, toe growing seuti- i , n i . ' I i I - 1 ; lure oi pi'.unc money snonin in some . i manner be lo their immediato ami ..r,.m..il ..ilv,,i,t..i-. tl.., indirect and ; almost Kieaiiuv manlier in wntcii wl.en many ol our own people are engaged in a hard struggle for the necessaries of lite and when enforced oconomj- is pressing on tho great mass of our countrymen, I desire to conilition oi the treasury ana asym thy with the straitened circum stances of our fellow citizens. Tho duty of public economy is also of immense importance i:i its intimate uuu necessary relation lo the tusk 'now in hand of providing revenuo to meet governmental expenditures, andyet reducing the people's burden of taxation. 'J'J, Jut-onic Tax, r om ,h Spw vrli Wl,11J , . . , , , . I oi mo uonirres-s wn e iinocis touav " . "11 vi lli . 1 ne iieiiioei ma m i uv ccnii- tbeso thiee iiiiesiions. Mauv wele I ,:'.,.,, i, ,... i u, i. , ;,. ,..,. 1 tcbgiar.hfd to Ht tin ir homes ! c,.i,.l...l l.v ,vi,.,.. I..,,v vl nr.. f I lOllnil;.! ; ul Wut-hiiii. on ana luiervieweii mere ':but manv were neither at home nor 'at Washington, but on (heir way to tb0 ,. ,,,;ta bp .l Very few of these could j hulM .,., hcvony onc r 1,. tLo : Uonf. ) Hovrllv.0ip tl)V (ii,tiiiilo (.)x jn wme f,;rm His,v.two oppose it, live aio ngitiiisl it, but may leconsidcr, while thirty-three asked to he excused from xpresaing an opinion. Of thoi-o win ileclinid lo answer the nuesti.uis si v liii are mem beis ol the W ays and Mi nns Commit tee am! would fC.iietiy beixpeetid to pnblielv express an opinion while ;:.' committer 1.1 couside! ii:g Ihe inns lim. '"' I Tin- iin-wmr.ei.tto tl.o Voi!.ioro ; to .show i'iv eleailv the income ! ; I'lMp.iesfioi: h isageogiujihieul p! u:e. . Thu-e Ki j i ( ' ienl a: ivi s v i.n i". uiie fi ein the K i.-l lite opposed In Ihe ilicolno tax by ; lui oe miiji.i ii . Mh.m comn g ft i'li the Smith l ivoi It by uli i ven I linger I mi j- 1 1 , wide I lo -e fl i 'Iu I he , C-l III e ,i. In l Vi t)K ilivide.l, Willi ' I i.e u . :. j 1 1 iti I . . t I he inc. one luK. Tho fact H ut the ho r;er illcf.n'es will be f in, I in the Noi III an. I thai ! the pi lihloii mercy goes lo Noi Ihe: II linen i. it I', ii.lnii ile.l, ni, r"iroi. for Ihe hhmp Ke.git,phie,4l diU'.ions ; show II It w,H to b( exoei'led that Dem ei.its woul.l l.ivor l!ie tiieomo U asa!oll)v ,eu,ocratic member of the Civil geuer.il rub. uud Kepublieaiis opp. se , iSl.rvi,.0 Commission, by Trcsidont !,J" ,, ' ' , . . ' ' Cle eland was sui j'liniug ami has be n UOIll. I hi Vol' 1 1 1 II. tl 'lll'f'M .lllllil.l.i . . r . . , .iT. . "I- - - ! i i h to show Ihiit the P.. pubiieans have for it. Of the seeiity-ono answers favor ing the income tax not many were specific as to the minimum of income to bo taxed. The drift of opinion, however, Foeins fo be for if.j.OOl) as the limit. Many insist, that it hball not be so low us to ineiud the income of I bo most skilled laboiers. Tbe majority of those who favor au income tax favor a graduated incomo tax. Swindling Alabama Negroes. r.iH.MiMiiiAM, Ala., Doc :--Kelix ed with moio important duties than Drew, whoehiimod to boa bull-breed : 'ho selection of suei ossol s to mini r Indian ami chief oi a powerful tribe "l.h iiils But unions ull higns nit iu tho Indian Territory, came here i '"'sh ading, the most of the lepubh about a week ago. He said his tribe j cans will go beluie tho lloweis bloom had sent him to invite negroes who! again. wished to be adopted into iho tribe to accompany him back home. He described his eotiutiy as a bunl flowing with milk and honey, w hom gold abounded ami w here every body was prosperous and happy. lie orgain.ed an excursion uinl, alter , selling a lar'e inimber ol I nil.- t...i- talion tickets for f'i eaeii, disiipu in- U. Clilcaco's l.ibniiy. CiucA'io, Nov !10. Tbecoi in r slone of the new (Jhicago l'ublie. Library wan luiil lotlay. 'll eeo' tof th. I. ml,) i ing ami fiirnishingH will ho nhout i S2,0( 1,(1 10. T hebiii dnu'wi befoiir- if. Ii i i Vi ' . ' . . . ... , " ".puling. After OoeU Lad tugiied the stories hitjh and will have a eutiaeilv ! . . i i .. i i i i . . . - . . ... J lllllll'IH lif IKI-I1VI.M.1 lift lill.l f'flllVf'V- ,,f volumes, b. siiks office and a good bi.ed au.Ulo.iui... j It is said thiiThOtromi nations , ! postmantera will bo sent to tho Sen ato by February 1st. A New Jersey man bought a blo U of land in Chicago bait a century ago which is now valued at $tn0,linn. Vusli inul on Lottur. I From our Itacnlnr (torreapondeot.l Washington, lec. 1.1SH3 President Cleveland did not out his Thanksgiving Day dinnerat the White House, although tho (Howard had ob lainod a forty pound turkey for the orcnMon. Ha aud Mrs- Cleveland dined with 1'ost master Ocnortd and Mi h. P.issell. as did Seerclary and Mi s. CIi'csIihiii Hinl Sorrelary and Mrs. Car lisle, ulthouirh it was hii innovation for Iho resident and bis wife to dine with a member of the cabinet, except : "l " t'fguhir cabinet dinner. I 11,0 new iiiriit hi. I is uio principal j t';wof conversatiou RiiiongCongiesa. : ''';. ''ow quite pleuiilui iu usuiug ton and brooming more so upon tho arrival of every train. There is much Iohs "kicking" among democrats than tho members of tho committee ex pected, and very much less than ex isted among republican!! after tho publication of tlie McKinley bill. The fact is (,'enerullv recognized by demo crats tuut tho Wilson bill is ono that will in the end be generally beneficial lo the entire country, although like most great refoims it will necessarily carry temporary hardship to some in dividitiilu, and that is really where the nmi.it ctl-fltlrrl l '.t I lift 111 1 1 Q If. lb. n - tariff bill for the many, not for the fw The domocnits who fraiupil it aro truo believers in tbe doctrino of tho greatest good to tlio greatest number. Tbe republicans who in dis paragement of tho bill said it was built upon tho lines of the Walker tariffof 1810. could hardly have given the bill greater pruise, as tbe Walker tariff was one of the best the country ever had, and the people of sll classes wero never more prosperous than while it was in existence. I'roi-idpiit Cleveland baa congratu lated the democrats of the Wavs aud Means commitlee upon the statesman like manner in which tbev prepared the tin iff lull, in several instances UK-tubers voting to put articles ou tho free list such us iron ore, coal and sil ver lend ore, flint tbc-ir constituents would have preferred having kept on the dutiable Vint and in his message, to Congress bo will officially recom- mend their work aud urgo that the bill be speedily passed. Tho deinoei ills of the committee on Ways aud Minus are now at woik upon (he infernal revenue bill which is to furnish tho revenue that will be lost by reforming tho tariff. It is es- mated that t Ins loss will he somewhere . i .. ..t - l'J's b'' alil' t'"'1 i". to impose n tilYPB ill dili'li u ttliiiuiel Ihilt. fhev will bear the lightest upon Ihor.ewho Lave to work for I heir living, aud as 1 1,1.1- ui-ji oil tneii t( u-iilii iv nnl-ift'd IU, j Mlly l)oy doul,Uess rtpoit a satisfactory bill. l'ost mas t ei (ieneial Dispell has not announced whi ther ho considers it proper and alvirable to accept the l id submitted by the Bureau of En graving and l'l inting for printing the postage stamps tbut Mill bo requited ui t. year, but the other fellows are oettiiig fiighteiied und are tilling such of Hie local papers r.s aro open to such subsidized matter with so-called ur !'iimcii!s nguiiibt the government punting its own postage stamps TI.e.-c aiLruineut:, which ace but a .. nel.lioli of those l.li.tiohl follViliil , t. ,,4H,,. besrun to discuss the ,. ,i ,,.....,,. ,,, mi;,,,. Us oimi money by the agents of the i-u"n ... .... ' - .. ...... j v.uii.iis bank i..ie companies which I. ad giowu rich ly piiniiug govern tut' tit -uireiiey. They uie simply all suit!, and if ihcrcuic no legal ob--lnc'i s it iH probabie ii. at Oi-ii. Bissell will uci-cpl the hid of tlio Bureau of Printing aud Eugi.v.ing, which is ll'.'.t.OiK) below lii.tt ot the lowest private bidder. Eveu if tho work could not be done any cheaper it is in. ilu fittm.r I I Ol t Hie llil.t:i"r. HtlllllllH sI,oui,j i,0 nniilcd bv tho Uoveiument. 'Jbe peremptory ri movitl of Mr George D. Johnson, of Louisiana, the go.isip. o .. iieial rc-usou uas lc. u tivou oui 101 ihe removal and it is not at all piob able that uuy will bo given out, but it comes from good uiUnority that the c.use of Mr. Johnson's removal wus not discreditable to him. as a mau or as a democrat, lie will be nuccec.li d by Prof. J. It Proctor, of Kentuck.', and Commissioner Lyman whoso re moval has been, I am told, fully d ter mined upon, byadcmociat. Theie is ample causo for Lyman's removal, in tho report of a congressional com mittoo to President Hunison, aud be probably owes lu retoutiou in otliec this long, as many other republicnm do, to the fact thutTrosidont Cleve land has been constantly overwhelm A t'oiivii t WHli $.'iOO,0()(. .Im ih;s.n ( 'i i v, Mo , N r. -1 Dr. l.'hail. s L Plunders will nerve n thien Mhih' renlelice iu the p Intent no . io Slain Sii rome Comt contitinei Ihe nenteneo this iiioinini' l)i i'liil. tiers - tbe I ichest ci iuni.al ever cuL- eil upon lo answer to Iho charge of felony in thin Suite, lie is woith ."ilMI.IMIII Dl'. 1'Ulldel H i.ecupic .1 a prelt liliolis t !,ilelici) uud deslied to buy mi udjoiiiiug hoiise und lot own ed by Ludwig Ooel., who Wouldu'l sell il. HciirvSleik then ah!ieai( ami elVi-red to give Ooel, a lower rule ' ,r ;..i,.. .... .. ti,.,., i... . ...1 ll, ... I ,. t, I,1' l...u l...L VM ,. 0 fl uU(, wo a(i f'"'"' but is a fugitive f.om jus inc. Tu) j,,, Suto Co"nv(.ntion in session this week at F.lizabelh Citj-, and N. C. Cotiltreiue at Wil- mintMoii. Wholesale I'oisoniuir. Mos TooMiiiiY, Ala., Doc. 2 A whole, sale poisoning is reported from Fl. Deposit tonight. Ou ThanK-sirivini Vv ft MRto by I lie name of Nutlmn Liimb, alias Sohiers, IihiI a Knidtro against Sir. F. M. Searcy, proprietor of the HoustoD bouse, and placed some rough on rats on the turkey af ter it hal been put ou tho table. Those who nte of it wero suddenly taken sick. Next day (ho negro put some poisou on some beef steak und in the drinking water. Tbo result was the poisoninjj of Sir. Searcy, his wife, daughter, Miss McQueen aud several drummer.", two of whom came near dying. Tho negro has confessed and lyuchiug is talked of very much. A Populist Denounces Mrs. Lease. Oi.atiik, Kau., Dec. 1 Wurfare that has been going ou among the t lie head officers of tho Deaf and Dumb Institution of this city for two mouths has resulted iu tho discharge by tho Board of Charities of Steward T, Ij. Dixon and bis wife, f be matron. Dixon denounces Sirs. Lease in con neelion with his dismissal. "When I get through exposing her," bo ve hemently declared, "no political p-ir-ty will claim her." Dixon is high in tbe councils of tbo Populist parly. Durham Sun : Durham has con tributed a hauilsoiue sum fo Uncle Sam's coffers in tbe past snveial years. C. G Iioss held t he stump otlico here four years and four months, ending with the 110th of November. Ho has kindly furnished us with tho total amount of stamps sold during that time, and it foots up !?2.7(i'2,-177.(i-. This is Tor tobacco alone ; no special or whi.-ky taxw included, as tbe oflice hero docs not handle, these stamps. Winstou Sentinel : John Sink, sou of Daniel Sink, of Abbott's Ci ek, met svi(il a Hail u,i pt.rim,w falsi accident yesieruay. lie anil a young msn uaiuod Dehij) wore out Lunling. The two stopped to look nl a five dollar bill. Mr. Sink bad his gun, loaded with bird shot, resting ngniuot him when it accidentally discharged. Tbo load blew off tbo left side of bis face, so shivering tho. lower j-tw that it had lo be icmovcd from ono angle to the other. His lower teeth, of course, ureal! gone. Tbe all ending physician thinks he will probably recover. The powder from tbe gun also blistered tbo face of Sir. Doiiip, besides he in ceisvd a seveio shook. 3" ANI SALE DY VIHTUK OF J mi erilrr of the mipi-:r ivurt of i h ulini "iiiiiy, r.'ii.l.Teil hi, ri 'iVrni. I mm. In il civil ii'-i! .a wln'ielii .1 . 1 1 n r.cll, siirvivt; c -urir.er "I l"i'K Cell, win j,iliullTiii.t J. A. limner Hinl wUi wrro il:.'ii l;ni'.i, I will H.'ll nl i-ui II.' HH.il !! im eiiuli, nl the iitirt-h.i.i., .l.inr, en .i. Mt W, ili I?.'. .lav nf Jnuuiity, 1'.'4, ihe ita-'t uf lati'l Wli.'ri-"ii i-nhl ilrl.-iiiiniit- ii'.-i.l.', hi:ii'ii( ii..ri' OskmkI In sul'l I'liuiity. ii'ljiiluilu' Hie I.uels ir lWn Kuiiiniiini, Willinin Kull.-y in t hiIk i-s, nml en iHlnlni: ni.Miil 4" ucri'a. U. A. Losno.V, llT. ail, lh'.ia. C'niinai.-sliiui r. AND SALE. DY VIUTI'E OK nn rlfr f tl.n Hti'r.r curt of I'hliatn .'iiiiniy, rt'iiiliTi'.l ;i; Knll T.-rin. ls-.M, In II civil ai il'.n wlii'r.-m w L. ii.-l..ii was philnillT ami Si.'jili.'ii Hcul.'y nml wir, w.'ii. il.'Ii'iulHti'x, 1 will -pll ii .r c-li at ii.il.Ui- mirttnii, hi iht' cuii-.-Iihuho .l.i.ir III ri!t-li. I'll', .11 MONDAY. Ilir lul Uny "f luiiuirv, U'lU. Hint inii'l nl In ml lylnx on Unit river. In i'w ll..p," I'.iviibhlii, Uii'.nii iu. ins "nl.l M.'l li'll-ihan mill ti-.n-l ', 1'f.iu lining alioiit 'i'J.' acr'.-. nml ailjuii.iiis tin- ..ii ! .l.hu lli'inu aul .i'lu-rn- U. A. I.OMiON, Kuv. UC, lew. Ci.Uir.i!.-.-;i ii(ir. T9 0UT(.(iE SALE BY VI H- i' S Tl'i: i.f a m..r!K:itr" exe- iiie.l t . uu- ly .l. lin Ill'li.'ir.lh.iii nml l:'.'. iiu-l r. i!l..i. i.'il In i:.i.k "C. o " .nj-i. 4 iu din . ni -e ul Hi- rrtilnicr of ili o.ls i.f Cli'ii tin in .'iitui'y, I will t-HI l"V euli at t lit- i-niirt-Iimiiho iiiK.r in I'lu.-uire', mi sa'i run i v. -.in. null ul D.-ei'l'iU'r. IS'.'.il. II'.' I'.ll l lil.e. In hhM untriKHyi ti-l!,!',n.. hIhuii.'.T ai-r.. In UnMwin l..r.'iislil', nilj'iluii.i; il:i Hunts M ,1. 11. 'I'lnMn jiSmii, !' 'l'J"ll"l'i: "" " ri'-nFir'i ."'TriM iiut.1 iiill-TM N..v. IC', lfc'.'ii. W, J. OCACKKNUI SII. LUMBER! All kinds of LUMI3LU for sale at tht PITTSCOSO SHUTTLE MILL WEAThER-BGAfiBffiG, CEILIHG AHD FLOORING, Planed anu Kiln Duikh, or IIouoh. Dills sawed to ordi'i' et short notice. Good Ceiling aud Flooring already Duessld at only 1.'20 per 100 feet. jE2. NCOS, Jr. Sepf. 17. 18U1. THE BEST WAG! WY arc -crilptllotl; itiforincil tliat some nu wagoii limki r-, or tlicir .igi'iits, are i lling wagons v. Incli tlicy claim i r t'le fame or as good ;is o.i is. Uecaiisi! tlicrc are tlilTeroiit facto ries clo.-e foerotlier is iiorois ui tlicy sl.o ild ii ink c- the same jti:i!ity l work fliiin any il'iii factory in tliis loiinly aud if uni want tlio best, sec that it bears t lie name of .1. 1. Nisscn, and do mil lie d reived by any one s tying tlieir is as goo.!. We use the lest ii'i'teiiiil, best woikiiien, ami lini.-li all our work by hand. And guarantee every wagon to give cr Itvt sali.-l'aelloii. To meet the scar city of moiii- v we have ju.-t ri'dticcd tin- pri'c. 1 1 you wai.t t'ic 1 e-t. wuco'i nnidv, all in our iigcnt, V. I.. Lo.nik'.n Son, l'itl.-!...ro, N. ('. We h ad, i tl.ctn tMlow. Hound lioillid t.ikr.- tlie il.iv. . v. msmin & ro., Out. r, ps.t; Sai.em. N. C. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE NoTttp. Do you weir them? When next In ned try pair Best in the world. 3.00 $250 2.00 for moits 2.00 1.75 FOR BOYI 41.75 lltJMWl If yon waul I fit DRESS SHOE, ncttfo In th Utct itylai, don't piy $6 to $8, try my S3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe. They It oqtial to cuttom mid md look ind tretr ii will. If you with to tconomiz In your footwoir, do io by purchasing W. L. Douglai Shorn. Nu. and prlco itimped on tho bottom, look for It whon yon boy. W. I IJOL&LAS, UracfctoD, 9IM0. Sold by W. L. LONDON & SOK 2.50 m -zx t2.25 j& t2.co LOOK ,01 OUT KEAHY FOR ANOTHER CHRISTMAS; IT IS CLOSE AT HAND Our Greeting is CHRISTMAS BM6MS! Come ami bo pleasantly surprised ! Gifts for little and big, old and young ; auythiug you may cull for 1 Now is the time to buy ! I n&inniIJ&IS TIIK rLACEI A LITTLE MONEy WILT LUrcUUl? 5 GO A LONG WAY I! WE WILL SAVE YOU , SOMETHING ON EVERY PURCHASE! ! ! Don't miss seeing our beautiful Don't fail to tuko advantage of our wonderful LOW PRICES! All kinds of DOLLS. TOYS, HOOKS, WAGONS, FURNITURE and HANDSOME FANCY GOODS. A magnificent stock of all kinds of FAXCY GUOCKRWS, FliESlt Fill' ITS ami CONFECTIONER IES. C.uuo ami get something nice to eat as well as a pretty present. Bring tl.o children. Chrislmoa comes but oneo a year. Remember tbe. place for nice goods, bnndHoine presents nml low prices is old Santa Claus' headquarters at Xj, XjCITIDOIST 6Z SON'S. l'iltsboro', N. C, lien mber 7, 1813. J. J. ThoM.is, Fiesident, IS. S. Jeiiman, Cashier, A i.f. A. Tiiomi'son. Viee-PrcBiilent, H. W. Jackson. Ass't Cashier The Commercial mid Farmers Mtank OK lA.L.I:.iII, IN. ,?. Paid up capital 100,000.00. Authorized capital $500,000.00. DIRECTORS: J. J. Thomas. P.. N. Duke, II. A. Loudon, A. F. Pago, G. V .Walts, II. I. Buttle, Ashley Home, Fred. Philips, J. Ii. 1 1 ill, F. B. Dancey, II. B. Hnney, John W. Scott. A. A. Thompson, T. H. Briggs, J. N. Holding. Accounts of Farmers, Bunks, Corporations, Admiuistratots and Indi viduals solicited on favorable terms. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to accounts of Country Merchants and individuals. KDWAKJ) FASiNACII, JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN. Slcrlingj Silver V ilogers Tableware, SOLID PLAIN GOLD ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS Send for Ring Size. 6irOur System for Dingnosing for flie conoction of Errors of Refrac tion is the same as used iu Eye IuUi maiies Noith and South. January 20, IS',13. Flll$ iTfiHF I M LLLIU VI Ull I. A WWii (No. 124 Main Street.) - DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, AND CA11PKTS, extend a cordial invitation to call and inspect their lines of DRESS GOODS AND Special large assortment of LADIES' CLOAKS, in lastest etylcs. Very large and choice lot of suitable, for both dwelling aud church furnibbing. Samples seut to any address on I application. B2r Prompt attoutiou to all orders by mail. Nov. 2.5, lS'.Kl AD0LPI1 MAX. (0'indlle i3l nfllcP,) JDTJ'.X.J:, 1ST. c, Ik'adqtiai lor.s for Jiargains. Iiniuciisc titock of CLOTHING. Latest styles and lowest prices to suit tue ban! limes. Select stock of Ladies' DRESS GOODS. Latest styles and all shades. It will pay you to call nod examine before buying elsewhere. Tho largist. stock of A M.-ix'it shoes beat the world it. styles, durability aud prices. Call tor lucui. Full Hue of heavy and fancy at wholesale and retail, bought direct from the Manufacturers and will he sold at as low li ures as you win buy at Jialti moro or Richmond. Five polite salesmen to wait on sli customers. Oct. 12, 18U3. OUT FOR i OA'Cli AGAIN GREET YOU. I ho crand nml glorious Xmas titntf is coming rear and nearer. Our ain'-i' turns common prose to iliynif, a soil of O'houiely Christmas eliiim not iu poetic stylo sublime, but maybe something clearer. We have r.l ays ti it d to muke this season biijihter. UVeve done our best to turn tub 'store, will) all its stock and stuff galore, into ii plneo where more aud more, the people's hearts grow light ' er. "So far the court its curse May keu," 'We're going to do that thing again." OUR GREAT XMAS USD HGLIM IEI is open nml ready to be seeu ud hoilLfbt. W00LICOTT & SONS. U E. Martin St., UALEIOII, N. C. Novemi er 215, lfiDil. "1TF." jYTbailway. Condensed Schedule. Ill uffect December 3id. 1893. iimi.v rxi'Ki'-r si'sniv. rniiiMitii; N'-rOi. iirliiuolD(Sauib i NO I. Mull k CaiiMD I Mllll I'AHHt'llliHI-. L'mvc 7.1.1 r. iii.'WUinliiittn, Arrlro T p. m ' 10.111 Foi'tlPtlllr, Lwitv, . " " 11. ih mini.. nl, j " m, ' 1. HI p. in r.llrr, " ') " '.rr.vn u 15 ilrii-nnlwrn, I " III it " " O.'i ill. .ilrv. j " .4i . I W. K. KYI r. Orn'l Psm A(eal, ' 1. W. FIiV, Ohu"! .Mnoiigi-r. C'trrar.. tnd TraJa-Marka obtalnod, and all Pat rut Uu-inrm condnctcd fur Mootnarc rata. Ou, ornei is Oproaire u.9. PTf aTOrri and w can tKcura iati-nt In Ihm ubm Uiaa Iftaat remote from Wu.ltlneton. Send moil-1, drrMring or rhoto., with daaerifk tion. We advli. if ratiTtatila or not. Iraa aa eliargft. Our feo not doe till intent la Morad. A rMMHT. "Hf7 toOhtaln Patauta," wit names of artual clli nta la yout State, coaatr, et town, aent free. Aildraaa, . C.A.SNOW&COJ Opp. Patint Orncc. WaaMinaTOH. O. Cm k DMIMSTRATORS' NOTICE. .' Kmlre Ii hrretiy Klfen tn all ierwni having cliilm lu-alnm tlinatonfilielito . J Oilil'on, in .riw-rnl Ihe naint 10 ua ur U our allortiejr, T. . w.inm li. on or Ufore IKtolMW Mnh, late. Of Ible U'.lloe will bo itleaUml In liarot tlielr recoTerj. THOH, K OltEKN. EOWAROS M. OOLDSTON.. Ot -tuber 19, mi. , 8 XECUTO R'S NOTICE HA V- Ing iinallllwl aa eaerulor of Of Tin W. aer' ni.iiir. ileii'iwwl. 1 lioreliy notlfr all poramia IMd' In j i-lnlinA HL'.ilnst ta iliveiloiii lo aXlillMiiM um- in me oh or biloro the lfi'h 1U7 or Jiia U.r. lh4. GeOI.OE a.TaH)Maa .-.. 1, IMS. .
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1893, edition 1
2
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