Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TRCIiSDAY, FF.Blil AKV t2. 1K1I4. XOCAL RECORDS. Try t "0 and 25 cent Syrup at 0. S. Toe &, Un't. A bi iff lot of btiriH received tltia wok at O S. Poo & Son's. One pair of good initios mid a Nia cu wagon for mile by 11. Nooo, Jr. National Uuano and Acid I'lios pliato on hand til O S. l'oe & Son's A lot of colli dm walnut, oak and pin lor uale olicap, by Ii. -Nooe, Jr Chattanooga plowu and canting", double shovels ami Georgia Blocks at U. S. l'oe s Son a. Head ih "ad." of th firm of J G. Hall k Co., and whan you go to Kaloigh givolliom a call. Severn Mills Flour 83.75 a bbl at C). S. l'oe & Son's. This in tho beat flour on the market for tbe price J ust reouivd at Hynum Si Head n'a one car load Acid l'htmplialo one car load best rive aliinglea, and lresli clover sued. Wanted twenty two-horae toams to haul cross tics at feZ.oU a day Apply to VY. R. lion sal I at Mrs. Jvx lino's, Pittsboro', N. C. Dr. John II. London, of Chapel Hill, will bo at Piltsboro' on Moti day, tbo llh of March, and romaiii three days, prepared to do any kind ol dental work. If tho delightful upline-like weather of tho past few days con liuuea a little longer, the preach troes will bo in full bloom, and thon it frost will probably come and kill the buds. V, II. Edwards, dontist.of Wake Forest, N. C, can bo found in his effice at Mrs. Exlino'a Hotel, on Mouday, 1 uesduy Wednesday and Thursday fuilowiuir third Sunday in each mouth, prepared to do all kind of dental work. Tbe attention of oariarmr reu- dura is called to the very practical communication of Air. Wolff on tbe subject of crass culture. Air. Wolff is not a mure tbeorixt, but practices what be preaches aud writes from actual experience. Mr. James Stephens, who lived Dear LI ay wood, was found dead in bis bed wheu hit wife woke up last Friday morning. He bad been in bis usual good health aud died sud denly while sleopiug. lie was a young man, about '11 years old. They now have oa hand at W. L. London k Sou's two car loads of Acid Phosphato, plenty of Uuano, clover, orchard grass, timothy and herds grass seeds, garden and llower seeds of all kinds. 40 barrels of new crop molassesal wholesale and retail. Now is the time to buy goods ehoa at W. L. London A Son's They will commoiico taking stock next Monday und are anxious to g?t rid of their stock. Extra bargains lorthecasli. Money govsa long way now. Goods loss than cost. Come at once. Personal Jtkjh. Mrs. M. A. Y Palioor has roturued from a visit to relatives in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. llal London are at tending lite Acw Bern fair this week. Our former .townsman, Mr. W. A. JlcCUualian, who has boon tho chief prescription clerk in a Norfolk drug lore tor some lime, is here ou a visit to his old home. Aliases Graves and Williamson, of Caswell county, have returned home after a visit of several weeks here to their aunt, Mrs. A. G. Ileaden. Our former county man, Mr. .las por N. Hamlet, who for so v oral years bas been an officer at tho poni tontiary, has rosignod and returned to bia old homo, about four miles from here, where bo will raiso live stock and poultry. Oi.r Citizen Dkak. Mr. William Warden died at this place, on last Friday, in the eighty first year of liia ago. He was born at Fayelto ville and resided there until about four years ago, when ho removed te this place and made his home with Mrs. Laura Home, the widow ol his deceased nephew. Ho was a gen tleman ot the highest character aud for many years was an ollicer in tho Presbyterian church. He was never married. Air. Warden was a half brother of the lalo John S. Guthrie, who titty 3earn ago was so popular in this county and frequently represented it in tho legislature. His mother's lather was Alial Scurlock, who was a very prominent citizen of this county during tho Revolutionary war, and on whose farm (the same now owned by Mrs C. D. Hill) was built Chatham's first coorl-bouse and jail. Aititok's Uii'oar. We have re ceived a copy of the Slale Auditor's report for lant yosr, and Irom it we Lave compiled some statistics that may be ot iuterest to some cd our readers. There are six counties that have a larger area than Chat ham, and they are blobesou, Samp sou, Columbus, Wake, Moot aud Cumberland This county has 2.U5U horses, and there aro seven coun ties that have a larger number, Buncombe leading. with 3,554 Chat1 ham has 2,481 mules, and there are six counties that have a larger nuni bur, Mecklenburg having the largest number, .-i'Jlb. Henderson county lias the largest numbor of cattle (lb". 073) and Chatham stunds third in lb list with 13,021. 2ine coun lies lave iuoio bos lhau Cbatlam, but Chatham luialG.Oiii sheep; about The cost of labor at tbe North near 4,000 more than any other county, ly doubles the cost of labor at the in the State. I South. It then, all these things are So it will be aeon from these sta-'an, why in it that their laud is an Unties lliatoiircounty compares very ! valuable and ours no valueless? favorably with the other counties in livo stock, and could very easily bo made to stand at the head ol the list in this respect. Hut Chatham makes a poor showing in the amount of "money on band" listed for taxa tion, buing only $32,737, whilo there are 51 other counties that list a lar ger amount. Wake county heads the list in the value of its real and personal property of all kinds, amounting to SO,1U(!,110. The total in the State is 3237,4!3,7G:$. Dare county has the smallest, only 375, Obo. Fr til ItKCOBD. Rniso Your Supplies. Haw River, Feb'y 19, 1894. MR. jumtor: -as the days are lengthening our farmers are beijiii ning to get in good earnest about their farms, and it is only repeating what the JCkcohd has already said that they are in better condition than they havo boen in for years at this season. There will bo but little, if any flour, meat or lard shipped in, to supply them this smnmor, in this section. Tiik Hecokd has given its warning, and, timoand again, urged the raising of supplies. In this con noction we quote from Grady's speech made in i.illas, Texas, Out. 1Si : "No one crop will make people prosperous. It cotton held its monopoly under conditions that made other crops impossible or under alluremonts that made other crops exceptional its dominion would be despotism. henever the greed for a money crop unbalances the wisdom of husbandry tho inouey crop is a curso, when it stimulates the gsueral economy of tho farm it s the profiting of farming, in an mi prosperous strip of Carolina when asked the cnuso of the poverty the people say 'Tobacco, for it is our only crop'. In Lancaster, Pa , the richest American county, when ask ed the causo of their prosperity, they say 'tobacco, for it is the gold en crown of a diversified agricul ture'. To moi t''i:e our farms for money with whieh to buy meat and bread from western cribs and smoke houses, is folly unspeakable". These words are as true now as when ut tered. It is a lamentable fact that our larmers have been so slow to heed such timely warning. It is encouraging, that many are chaug ing their plan of action, and making home supplies, they will roup tho benefit, it they persevere. Wo may fold our hands and expect relief from Conines and fortret that legislation iself cannot bring prosperity and grow poorer. Jel us remombor the old adage, that "each one is the builder of his own fortune". Lei the farmer put forth reasonable en ergy, and with rigid economy aud patience success aud happiuuss will attend him. A discontented spirit, with grumblings and complainings novor remoUied an evil. Wo are ncouragud lo believe that better limes aro not far oft. Lrl us help lo hasten llielll. Fa KM Kit. iVr lb I'.kcoiid. Grass is King. More grass moro cattle; more cattle moro manure; more inanuro inure grain; more grain morn money. Hut no grass; no cattle; no manure; no grain; no crop, no money. At tho beginning id another new year, wo bog our brother (armors to sow clover and grasses lor their own bonotit, and lor the advancement ot the country. if the lands ot tho South aro to be permanently improved, it must by by growing clover and grasses, aud II the prosperity of our Soumern farm era is te be placed upon a sure basis, It must bo through diversified crops and growing their own feed proven der at home. It is remarkable the immense amount ot money annually sunt out west lo buy food for the use ot our Southern farmers. Thisshould be slopped if our Southern farmers expect lo be placed on a sure and permanent busisnt prosperity. Sound political economy requires lliat the .South should raise Us own horses, mules, sheep, cattle and hogs, and produce its own wool, butter, cheese and hay. Grass culture is Ine basis of this dependence, u ml. on the whole the drawbacks tosuccetliil gras culture at the South areas tew and as easily removed as in any part ot Ctiristen dom. i'Uere is no section ot tho Southern states but what can easily grow all the feed aud grain required lor it use, and it only requites a lit tie knowledge and experiment lo find out what amis it best and will produce the largest crops. Tbe south possesses great advantages over thu North tor raising live a Look, as the winters are so short aud mild that slock require much lets food to produce the samo results. Another great argument lor grass culture is the greatly improved quality aud onhaucvd value of the lands where it is practiced. In tho South laud is very cheap, while at the North land ranges Irom $0 to $200 per acre. Also in Europo we find it aver aging from $300 in 8500 per acre. W hy is this difference ? Is the lands in these countries belter than ours? No not by nature. If it is bolter it is by ditlereoce in treatment, it tbeirclimate better than ours? No: llio acknowledged superiority is on our side. Are the prices of their produuta any better than ours? On an average not so good, are their taxes higher than ours? if we were compelled to pay their lax, either at the North or Eurupe, our lands would at once be sold for taxes. Have they valuable crops which they can raise aud which we can aot raise? There is not a farm product io either Old or New England which wo cannot raise in equal perfection at tbe Soulb Is tleir labor tltutt lLaa curs If we look at the map of the Uni ted States, wo shall find thai in those States where the land sells at the highest price, is where the most at. tenlion is paid to the cultivation grasses and forage plants. If we look at the map of Europe we shall find that the same rale holds tood. It more of the land was in grass, much less labor would bo ouired to manage it. A small, well manured and well cultivated aroaof laud in cotton and tho cereals, with a large proportion of forage plants and grasses, will give the cotton planter a pleasure in his business, and an amount of roal profit which ho baa nevor before known. Grasses mean loss labor, less worry, fewer hands, more enjoyment, finer stock, and more charming bouses, aud as a consequence, happier families, more education, more tastoand refinement, and a higher elevation of moral char acter. Grass once well established is the farmer's bank, which with a lillle care and attention, produces crops, year after year, with very little out lay, which can either be sold or used profitably ou the farm, thus improv ing the soil, making manure to raise the grain crops, aud lhut doings way with the necessity for eomioercir.l fertilizers. Clover ana grass culture is a very important branch ot agriculture. Our land needs rest to recuperate, and if the soil is to become more pro ducliveit must occasionally be sown to clover and grass seed to shade the laud from the sun, prevent leaching, and colloct and store plant food, and at the samo time that this is being done, profitable crops ot hay can be produced, lleuco grass and clover crops are tbe basis ot successf ul fann ing, r. l. our. For tko Ksuoao. Letter From South (,'a.iolimi. Anderson, S. C, Feb. 17, 1804. Km to a Hkcoru: The woathor is very cold bore now, the coldest that has been since I havo been here. It is very cold and 1 don't like ii, but it is all right; it has been very mild most all tho time. Tbe weather is very chaugoablc, wo bad no snow at all, but can see the Blue itidgo ; they aie full of snow most all tho timo This is a grand country : tho roads aro fine; they keep them worked good, lou can drive eight or ten miles an hour easy aud they do a heap ot it. Moat' all tho young ladies drivo fine horses and don't seem to tear any danger whatever, and they go just as last as they can trot. 1 saw one lady whip her horse so tbat 1 thought bo would run iu spile et hur, but she hold him. They all understand how to manage hoi- es. iiut a groat many ot them ride iu carriages; I go with them some times, they aro very kind to me: "A prophet is not without honor, nave in his own country". 1 go to church almost every day ; this is a Christian country, but they are proud but kind and that suits inc. 1 hey havo had n few fares muco 1 havo been hern. It burnt two stores aud also broke out at tho cotton yard three ditlVrent times. 1 think the fires were ol incendiary origin as at one time theiu were about oie hundred bales burning at llio same lime. Aboul five hundred hides wore burnt at one limv. Thcro are two liro companies hero. They toll mo that there wero about one ihous sand bales burned hero one windy night last spring. Tho cotton is f.Jl insured as soon as it is weighod and tho owners get the insurance money right away it it is burned. It i were in tho iusiirauco business 1 would not insuro cotton. Tho buy. era haul it to the depot and throw it on the ground. 1 hey have so much that they can't snip it, it is still coining in great abundance. I'wenty-ono thousand bales have been brought into this town this season, each seller carrying back fertilizer. I am glad that Chatham count' is growing butter -you had such a short term of court. 1 hopo in a short timo wo will have no court at all. If we will till fear God aud keep his commandments wo will all bo good puople, bi.t all men aro good when they are asleep. A man was killed iu this count' a short time since. Thu murderer's name is Massey. 1 saw him the other day ; ho looks like a bad man, aud last Sunday an other was killed that was not in Anderson. Court is iu session here now. They convict ovorv man that soils sued cotton alter sundown ; they don't euro how much lint cot ton they sell. They have a very tine judge aud somo good lawyers; they havo a dozen of them in this town, somo ot them don't get much to do , There aro no Tilmanites in this town. Thcro is vety little drinking here. They have a stingy man in this county. A man told mo that, he was so stingy that when he drew a bueket ot water it his bucket would not hold all he drew up that ho would pour what remained in the well bucket baek in tho well. I rail that stingy. Yours, &e., it G. F.ITOANKS. Scotland Neck Democrat : Mr. W. T. P'.irnell, of Halifax, showed the Democrat Monday a pair of heavy silver rimmed spectacles which were used by liia great-great grandfather in 1740. They havo been used ail tbe way down by one of every gene ration and are Btill good. The glasses have never been changed. Mr. W. T. Purnell, of Halifax, is cultivating land tbat was granted io one of bis ancestors named Housen, under King GeoiKO III. and the li'.le bus remain ed in the family ever aince. Tbe land bas never been under mortgage aud Air. Purnell is slill cultivating it free of UiOf tgsge. State ZWews. I ! Kinsfon Free Press: Mr. J. (. j Sutton and Mis. Ava Register obtain- j ed judgment against Mr. Jno. It. Phil- lips last week for Belling without. Rf.nn.lttt'il u-piirlif m. Tim inilomniit 1 covoreJ ft)U1. CRSJW, Bll.j lbo pm.alty of 40 in paeh case goes to tbo inform. - ants. 1 bis tiiuo it cost Mr. Phillips Ciou una costs, mere were two or three similar coses against Mr. Phil lips several mouths ago. Charlotte Observer: Dr. Win. Mr Ilwaine, of Union county, died sud denly Sunday while attending service at Banks' chapel. He left, home in his usual health, and occupied the seat in church where be bas been a familiar ligure for years. When the service was about half over bis head was noticed to drop to one side, be gave a gusp, and before even those next to him could realize, what had happened, bo exi.ireo. Deceased was ouo of tbo most prominent wen of bis seetioo. Monroe Journal: Ou lntTuosJay morniug Air. Walter Pilole, usually known as "Wat,'' met ono of tbe most speedy and terrible deaths tbat we have for a long time heard of. Hi was going to Abbeville to Gil a posi tiou in the machine shops, and when the train readied that place be jump ed off before it came to a atop. It is thought that bis oveicoat caught and somehow jerked him under tbe train. railing under tho car tbe wheels mangled the body terribly. The wounds wero too ghastly to enumer ale. Clinton Democrat: Something more tban a week ago, lit I lo Grace, the nine year old daughter of Capt- D. A. Cul brelh, of this place, stepped on a uail which passed through her shoe aud penetrated her foot. Tbe nail was speedily withdrawn, tbo wound dress od, and nobody bad tbe faintest fear of auy serious result. On last Thurs day symptoms of lock-jaw began to develop aud soon afterward tbo littlo girl was prostrated with that dread aflliction. Dr. A. M. Lee was sum moned and did all that lay in human power to save her, but without sue cess. Ou Friday about tbe hour of noon she was dead. CbarlottoNews: Cabarrus county is again marching to the front with some large specimens of gold, which were found within the lust few days. Messrs- Will liurlcyson and J. D. Con ner have been finding lots of it on the latter s farm m ar r low a etore. One piece which they picked up weighed sixty pennyweights. Tho surface which they mo working has lo' g been known to be rich, and h near a vein which was worked with great profit, in tbo years gone by. Capt. John H. Turner, of Cabarrus county, is iu the gold business now on liia farm near Smith's Ford. He recently found a nugget of 100 penujweigbts. This gold was fouud ou u spot tbat no one ever dreamed of gold being ou. Air. Turner is Btill working bis mine with profit. Sfufeaville Lamlmaik : Two f r u- era from near TroutmanV, who were iu tho Lmdmaik oluce hot week, sin there hai been moro plowing do1. and moro prepa id ion j enei ally madi for farming in tlu ir community than tboy ever knew this emK in the sea son any previous year. And a in markal'lu thing about tl.ei.etwo farm ers ot which we are i-pe-iKing is mat neither of them ulteivd a word of complaint about Lard times. They both spoke of the iiiirjcnso ipinutity of meat that bad been killed in ILeii neighborhood this winter, and one of them remaiked that wbilo money was scarce uu' iiiriiiing coiumuniiy was n better condition than he ever knew it. It is comforting Vt meet pc-.'p'.o once iu awhile who don't think they are going to perish tbe day after tomor row. For the euro of rheumatism in all its forms, of seialicH. the rheumatic afftctiou of (he Lip, joinis, luinba.o. the afleclion of tho loins, ivc, aud ol neuralgia in all its varieties, of t i . loulouieux, neuralgia in the face, seinicriinia, neuralgia iu the head, &c . Salvation Oil, tbo greatest cure on earth for pain, is the specifni. Price 25 cents. At all dealers in medicine Tlie Iftstto of the Delineator for March is tbe great Spring An uouneement Number, ami in its m lis lio display of New Styles and general attractiveness it is superior to un lormer number of this popular mag azinti. in aiMinou to ine usual en terlaining reading there aro several new features noticed this month, one being an original anil decidedly fas dilating Seal f Prill that wul lie un mensely p-ipular. Another is the re sumption ol lbo mtirlf-s ou the Ust a of Crepe and Tisniie Papers, with il lustrations; ami a third is thefirsiof the promised mies of papers or llygiouie Living. The House!, . p. r is especially considered iu Some Dan ty Cookery, Hints lo Iiotisewivt , aud the article on Household Inno vation which treats of tho lt-pairiu and Polishiug of tho Wood woi k o! Furniture; wbilo tho mother of iuhi riageable daughters will find food fo serious thought in the concluding chapter of Child Life. The serono installment of Gesture in Elocution continues tho subjcl iu a luasterh way. Novels and interesting form for entertainments tbat are agreeable and inexpeneivo are liecused in A Social Club. Around tbo Tea Table is as bright aud chatty as usual, and Things That Ought Not Io P.o Said is practically and suggestively valu able. There is also Flower Culture for the mouth, and new mid interest ing designs in Knitting, Tatiiug, Netting. i;ioel:eling, ute, etn. The March number is one of tbe best of the year with which to lniu a subscription, which etst One iu 1 lar. Single Copies, Fifteen Cents. Address orders to the lltitterirk Pub ilishing Co. (Limited). 40 Eatt Four 1 teeutu Street, New York. For the Intelligent Voter tbo coming year will bo fraught with ' mure interest than a campaign. l!v 1 what in dune this winter too Into of p-irl ios and the history of eminent ! will lie determined, 'J'lintitost valuable paper fhnf coinc-a ' I.. !.;., ,,'.l..,, ;..ii v V...I. f.,..i.i ' ! PVu. I.'hs n.,d Indep.n.l.t.l. working ; j ai n til,,,,,. f,. t,P i,,.st ji,ii-rts Gf I j the pooplo, and never for the. selfish j h-ikI ,f anv nn-? or ii.liviitmi . sup porting tho right and condemning the wrong wherever fouud. it heeoinr-s a gi cut power lor good throughout the luud. Its policy is defined by its well known motto: "Equal rights to a' I, special favors to none '" The vi potation of the Weekly World as an incomparable newspaper is fully established. It reaches for the very best and fullest news of the euti e country, and gets it. The celebrated "Tariff Mulo'' articles aro again run ing in their weekly and are creating widespread uttention. Its miscellau eons pages arc replete with articles of valuable and interesting informa tion to every one. It is u laro 12 page, 8 column paper for only 1.00 a year. Wo havo succeeded in nial. ii.g special hi rangements by w hich we i'.ui furnish the Hi.roi:! and the li'ie, li'i.v'. ono year both for on ly 52 I'.") Address the liiMnin, Pitts-b-ro. N. (!. New Advert isenients. J. G. BALL & CO., S. " llrgll Si reft, I Raleigh, N. C, Is the place to buy the . FINEST GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES Everything firbt class and LOXVEST. CALL AND liK C.-NVINCKI) &3"'iiigliet.t prices paid for country produce. February 22, LS04. ncticz or1 s-A-LZE. U viriuei'fa nior'K!"i! frm W. T. Mann stM Wlff 11111 .t. C. AItMIHIllV BItU Wile, Bin! rPrnrlt'll In tr. i fll-enf iho r-RIir of ilor.ls !..r I lriilium n. Hiuy. K. c , w will sell nn MOSluY. llio wti lny nf !roh, I Slit, ki ili court liousr- 1't of v-nka rouiity, On' two lrnrmif Icii.l innvrynl In ffilil innrigH', On. hhiiio Im.Iii In fnim tsar town Ii! p. itMinlj til I liHtliiun, hiiU mors fully Uvsi'litwl an MIiiwh . ltii Tr.n-t omtnlnn C Si bts, mure orrn, lunin I 4 nn thoi.iKi by Inn. In ut M. 8. Sttihn. "ii Um w-8t by Z. Mann'.- Inn.lM, jii th tim-ili ny liui'ls "f J.uni'S lliiiliy, uii'l ou Ui sun Hi by 1iiu1h ut Cmwfwra stoiiliiMiH. Jirl Trn-t tvntHln F W ai'ros, morn nr Ion, U loi'iwn as I lid Lu'y FUiily truo. r.n1 1 bMi.ti'loi on Hi ivi.t hy liiu'lx nf it.iti Ciiriu'iilnr. "ii Hit' west liy ili Ibii'Ih ut Jbiiii-s Hlni-ly, ou ili ii.-rs', by lli l'.ii''K"( Z. Ainnii, sml "U IlioioulU by lbo Imi.ln of w. T. Miinii. Korfin-o 1 untilo In rbIiI mnriKHfffl f'r funhcr ili Btirlpil'iu nt Ih,!i ..f milU traciH nl Inn. I. fline of 1 J iiYI'x'k m. Ti.rmti. rnt-li. M. T. NOiUtlS HHii., Moripat. J. N. nouuMi.. Trurtut of M. T. KctfrU liru. rnbrunry tl, Ixut, E3 . C. KOVAJ.L. fOipi8lto CiinoHna lli'M.) DliAiMCRS IN laiJiNmiRE, One cf Hie largest aud best 6tocks of Fund! itm io N"ortU CtitdHittt and will be sold at us low pricis as cau be bad anywhe'. All kind.; and tdyles of FuniituiO. You will save money by buying from H9. Nov. 23, is;i:t. J. J. Thomas, President. B. S. Jr.KMAX, (nRliief, Air. A. Tno.iijsoK, Vice-President, H. W. Jaciisom, Ass't Cashfef TJfte 4 oituuM rf iff? (turf Myarticrsf Miankf or ic i. rv. Paid up capital 10H,0U0.1MI. Authorized capital ?-.jJO,()ffW.OO'.-DIRECTORS: J. J Thomas, B. N. Hoke, 11. A. London, A. F. Page, (i. W. Watts, H. B. Battle, Ashley Hm no, Fred. Philips, J. I. 1 1 ill. F. i'. Dancey, . IJ. li'aui v, John W. Scott A. A. Thompson, T. H. Briggs, J. N. Holding. :o: Accounts of Fiiruiers, Baiilis, Corporations, A'lininistrators and Indi viiluals soliciti (1 on favorable terms. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to accounts of Country Merchants antf individuals. CAI'Tinw If R rifBl'-r nf(rr VT s Tlutiirliit) sI'UfH :l ii r,'iliii-!'tl iirlff , tir tti hi hi thi'in without until'. Fl.iinpett ou nudum, iut iinu uowu nn axrana. ana Mm 4 FOR liL'" . IS BaP TkV W SV S3 SHOE THE WO RL D . W. L. DOI'OI-AS S1hc. i"c fctvlish. raiv t'U j tiiiir, .uhl f : t v a h- '.T M.ii.-.lin.Uuii atthe mk- jui- j MTti-inI th.in a:iv n;!it r mkf. 'I -y cue p.u: nr.il ciMvitm d. '1 he s; nn pi ri e ff . I.. Duula . ' ntriruntl pritr n !'k loiitrtiii, wWu h (;unrjnlci tli-ir v.iluc, fi-ivts Ihtms.tnii'i of doli.irt annttailv I ttUi'.e who wt-.tr llifi.i. praler whn push the ! Mle nf W.I,. l-nifi;ts Sli'n-i y:tA ritoTnri, j v.-htfh hr: t. iiii-:r.tsc lltv s i! ou thf ir lull Itne I ol i;.ot-i. I hi ' alT.inl to vel! .ii u Ie-s rroM f.it.'ilnirtu frtr wjmn appHt Mti"ii. Aldrc, 1 Ws Ii.I)OlGLlSf lirot ktoij.MftFf. bold bv ' W. L. LONDON & SON, Pittiiboro', N. C. THE BEST WAGON, is a k ! ma a si We air infoni.cd tlnit hiiih- n- f,,ruiK,'inB-M-rnpnloiis va;ron inaki r.-, or tlu ir; Samples sent to any adilix-ss 00 liTi'iiis. nri' M-iling w.igoiis wiiicii tiiev t laiui :iro t'ie .-aine or as (md as o iv. I'eciuife Uiere nrc diiTi'ient facto ries close together is no re: a m tliey slioiild make tlio same ijualitv nf work tlian anv t'iei factory in tlii-- .ii if MMil if ( o I Wrlllf tin' lil'-t . si e t!i:it it liears t lie name id' .1 . I. N'is.-eli. ; ami do !i"t i'f 1 'eeived y any mn -j saviiiL' lli-'irs is guild. We iietliei le-i i'iite:-i:ii, lu-sl wm 1;iip-ii, amli t'niiii all u;r v.oik l.v Ikiim!. Ami i L ii:u:i!itee t verv .i-oii to give or-j i'e ;t s.l! i.-1'.'.e! !o:i. 1" llli ' t t !.e r r;:--i , -it v ul' mo. my vv liae ju-I i'.iiire(ij 1 "ll' you wa;.tt'ie',-t v:it:.i'i;iia.l.-.! i all o:i i-nr i'f.i nt. W. !.. Ia M iW a I Son, Pitl.-'oor... N. ('. We K -nl. ii.ei-t I'lllow. ilmim! j hound take.- the dav. C. V. MSM'A k ro., Oct. r isi!;l. s.mim N. C. C. F. k Y. I RAILWAY. V'ondensed Scliedule. In etl'eet December Ihd. JM:!. l'Mi.v kxcki'T snmv. Vfllil . L rlait t nu "'tllll I'llKW'IIK'ir.l Mali k l ii-c ni;i'i l..-nv.'. 1.'i n. m.'Wllnili:ifi..n, Arrlv.-, ;.v:, y. n. In -J I'liyc-llf v i lit-, LrsiVi', l.i " ii. is M'lii.rJ, -ii- l 1.". Ii. III. Mlrr, " i I - AiTivn 4 i.r"'ii-i" r., " l ;:.n - " (,,!, mi. Any. s.j. N iti i'ii I'M' eoNM i-ri'-s-t Trul'w N'-. S uii-l I '' iii. ! f.l r.iyi fvi .I-itsr N i 't'l li uu I l.i-i. T.-..tu :'. ' lit .!' nil..li Willi Ii," H' l .Mr LIU''. N"l-ll :' nil Ik.uIvI. un-! at lir.-.-nM.. v.-.:, tl... l:--!l. I: I f. ltttli ill.- !: 11 . N' :-'li ni-l "H h Ifiir.-I. ln. l .'it w.iiuui I'lv.' wfii i!;f Ni'vr- 'k f- ''i.'i"u i. li "i - niiiHton tviiMti. Tr.i-.ii ?.. i a --ii uii' ii -i-li i in- N..i-i 'ik x w.-.i'i i'ii 11 11 1. 1- ;:'.tii"kfaul in ;.iiiii N. r.ii ai.'i ' -i. sorra i.oi Ni' ivni -CTio.vs Tnil'l -.i I r.-titi-flH at V;.!i.ii UrtT with tlio ..o x "vivn li. ii t..r i. "in k.-ui. i .-.ii i ir Nri in IV", ..hiI.h ,!.. it I-mill 'li.-lii.-h l-ni!'l V-i I "tiT" m ill v,,;i.ii. i-,.vp with the ..HI in .-.an., l.l win, Hi.' s.-.il.. ai-l Mr l.lli.' I.. I- I '..al.Mii. Hl.l .M In in l an. I ml I' .'.it N.-r'l. nil. I j ii..r. t x ..in. Mil.' !.. i: N'-.iii in. i .iiiii ii.'iiii.i, -mi'i I at la'.' I'.vl'l.' .liiti.i'. !i wi'li tim M I-.U-I. C.mi.1 1.11- i-il.il.- li.'l-i:illo.Bii-l ill i I i la i-. mt. Tl-.in N" a.-.M.i I- al Max ..li Hl.li 11.-- t,.,U,..ir. ;-l.' I.lil.' i. I l ii.ll ! '.I. At " '''''''''"u-Mn,,,','!,..,., ... .1. w. i hy. -'i'i l ia n at TTTriTT mm rHMPANV laul. l' ui.m uiuuuil. I!' WO !! I'll X .'. .; i'i '.. '.(. iii m.. k u .H.,,.i,..e ii r cruss ali.l t'M.i:Ts, Hll !!.. -i al. I !. . IriminliiuH, lllill.t' .Hi I lliirl.ll l.'..tK "f llll r!.'t, l.l.'i.'l cl .Ml .-..MT.-.l i'it"k"t Ha. r.'''i, ;iii'l ill, w-""il fa ko In w.ilinii, III r.'w i..l hii I In .ink i... ni. I.. .i, -. ..'. ... ...k ,a.. m i.i f.l-; nl..f.-. wlil '" Hint I..I- . lill.lr.'ii 7 .Mi u.tlj, civinc ii.i-U... ntl.ol l..p.vniul.i' ii.liili.t, ft itvi ,.,,- i i, i. ... t..i,t.-.u.l lii.'tiPi.. M.M.. $1... I.iiilul l...l..' If..m ft ;.i) In fl.M. Ail t. l. i;ui.li ..r.lim .l.'liM'i-i' I ir.w at anv ili'tu.l In ll..' siato. All iLli'LTiimn will l.n mi'.tt'.'ii'.l al . inn, .lay or ululii Any Dial i-li.ail l iwl iiiij'HiIiiu in 1I10 .1I1..V1' lino will 11. i.i t.i ili.-lr , " , , ailvania.'!- u. f ii m liiil.-n wtih ut. -:onirni- HNOUTUAGE SM.K.-I5Y VIR liornllOi.flliiiiMJ.lv i:ii:i. liiilri'i'ilns.il.'iji'i I " a nnTiKi: x.-.nl t. roi by C. J. ..-.-.,.', ., t- . Ori-cn hii. I wl't Man hi mi'l ' il. In W1..I1 I 7. inmiO .ii I.1.NO I ll 111..I I l.l. I- kr , , r, , , r elpr f , Eld II ( OF I 'IX ( 'OMP. A Y, 1 ! " ' ImOi.m .-. 111 iy. I ml! It.r 1Mb nt j (iiil'llii au.-il".. ni tlie tii iite dimr ol wld On..nllfiS,.ulllalc.l.'f..t l'ti.ll"l S.llftri', ,,,,, ,. SATl Kf.V. ll.r I li ilay ill tlnrrb, liAl noil, N. C 1 l'-'i. Oi" o-'1'' I'.tt'l tl.-t . 1I1.-.I In unlit mnrteaf. t imni'i'i r j ..intmnliit! 1 wirm an. I mi .ulrK the IsDd of 1j. I.. J l I ltL.Li. S11.i1 11 v I j.i.tf. au.l ittln-ii. W. II WORTH, Mauager Sf.-r. tary and Treasurer. rebrimry 1, 19. 3ni. DISSOLUTION. 1 N..'l.(. It lirnlty trlvnu lliat ihH aim nr Tli'.ma.. 'l'VH"ii. at OntiiMti'."ti' lian tH-rn HiM.lvt..l l.v i tnmi4i p"iimmii. hii.i in., ut w arm ul lytrnii Wlki.s will pity all lui debts. WRtllVTUOMAP. lu'y It, itH, .u. iVo:i. ELLIS. STORE & CO- (No. 121 Main Street,) DE ALKHS lNf DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, AND CAltPETS, CNtcud a col di ll invitatii n to Call Blidt lisped t'nt ir linen of DREC3 GOODS AN!) TIRIIMCIlTGrSu Special large a.-i oitmi nt of 73 , 111 mStOHi fil V) H Very large nnd cLoicc lot of . HiiitaMu for bolli owe liing aud cliurcJl api'licalion. firrrrrrompt nttcnlion to All order njy mail. Nov. 211, 18011 F!UE! PIKE!! YOUil PFsOPstBTV IN i MM ii. i m emu n I This is a Hoinc comp.nnjr and do Iwrves the pat i oniige of all Norfb) Carolinians. It v.its iiriratiiwd in lSt'-S and hM ; piiid over Iniif a t:;::iion dollars IO j oskh und tueln is not one colltestad ' 1'iaiiu n'onnst. ir . j All losses paid proinj l!y. Every j'udtiit man inglit. fo insuro hi ii opei . '- terii!K. A , ft I lily ( O II. A. i. )N DON, AOENT. ; ..,,,.. , ., . . . . W . S 1 lti.il litlsil . t'reMlueot. ! January 11- 1 N'.i i. I ' . , , ; (j-tt r. 'I vo xPLinnt ; Ol. iVliUv I O .1LuUUL FCR CIRLS, li o-l-i TnT ! J.AAtAt,ii, LM ' I ' O - ;T",: l:iST,;l!T,:,M ,,l,r: 'tCOKO ; Srli.ml Y.'ill' will l.i'fin ; "'- .I:tilltlll-.V J.1l ll, INO I, pr.-'al ini.'iill.u all l l'liyclral Culture sad j ll- ""' Al lrr;-" " l.wMi.r. KEV' B- SKKfKSi A. X. i ' ,W''- " '!SS OltTOAOK SALE BY VIR- "it- .t n iii.n-:i'..i!f f mtiiipiI t.. in., t.jr J. J, XUTzr, zVrZ id vui,,,,! oaiiiiy. I mil "ll for i iwh l publln nuril'iii, ni tli "'mi ii".i'i' 'I''- i.f I'hmhiuu .'.'.iiiiv. H.rriiOA. ih" l.lh .Iht t'l MarrJi, ..hv,,, ,1..,lli,M,,.r,rf.l,ai..,'.riir..B...n.i,tMi: K u;, r.. ii i., nn.l ihl.. u.i.; II... ini.ili. nl W. A. Hnrl..f mul .iiii.t. J. M. O ItkLH. I i t. 1 11 iry li. lM.it. 1 in. t. M L'KELLT. . . , u , . vt I IlI'Ml 'KWJll .1 UIJ IU I lit liici.1 .1 in'TlL-aKTi't-u trl to Juun B. 84ro4 l.v V 11. Wliii.'iin i w-ti'. ari'l ritiiltu'r-!! In Imnk A ! :' :i.i an.l xmi In Did .iU. ul ili iflier . I .It") I i'l..i nan. .' u .'.I ..i ft'-1 l..r rmmtk ' nt .uillf. au.-il..ii. 1; .i.' i-.ur hnutie "r. la l'.t.b"ri "ti KATI'H.IV ., lli rili i!h i.t MMff'ii.' ntH4, IIih i.in.i riff ti'.' i .1. Htm mting ,mjm y. H i I n Kitty nr iwrt'u.y r t, "o bi.u ; M Wnlif I.Tint-rlr livttl. ib. in. a. j. wiLoox, ta .
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1894, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75