Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THlKSI)A.J.4.M'Ai;V3. 1MI5. - . .. .. . sources aiul building up the material H. A. LONDON, Editor, j interests of nil this section ot the i ' i South. Anotiieu new year has come and j The S. A L. is to be rnngratula- "a new face la at tho door". Wl.nt.tcl j .j,,,, S(, l)1(..inuti' as to till It may have in store for any ol us;tno vacancy, occasioned bv M;,j. no man knows, and, however much , Winder's retsijrmition, will, so coin Ot.iay Bometimcs wMi f. peer into tli'o future, it is best lor us after alt nifti wo cannot in aw aside too veil that conceals tho iutnro Irom our Vision. It is best ns it is, and there. lore it behooves us all to bo ready ami prepared tor whatever the ftituro twi have in store tor us. In starting out on a journey tho traveller's hopes are buoyant wheth er be ever reaches bis destination or 'not: and tints in life's pilrimae, at tho beginning ot every new year wo ftturt afresh With buoyant hopes and "quickened steps, and yet alas before the year closes so many have (alien by tbo way ! And this new year will bo like all its predecessors. We all begin it with bright hones, not knowing what !U may bring us, and yet before its close so many will have joined that 'innumerable caravan that has jour 'neyod to that "eniuitry trom whose bovrne no traveller ever returns ". In beiriiniin ' cverv new vear we ibould profit by the experience f 1 , . , . 1 ... ,..,1. ,c il-.-miti wiugiii. uo by tho preceding years ai.d thus "try to avoid tho errors mid mistakes thou made. In a Krcat measure we 'avo all . ,. , I Josli J:iiuigs. um.'O to tay, "it is i.ft- tho iireuilects ol our 0Wli(u t.. : ...0,. tl,., t, i-, fortunes" and can render ourselves happy or miserable. Some men make themselves and everybody 'around them miserable without any -reason or excuse, and there are others who arc always cheerful and happy and ever contributing to the happiness of others. To which class do you belong, kind reader? Let. each one ask himself this ques tion, and it by chance he belongs to the first class those who are always 'complaining and unhapry let him resolve that ho will nt once "turn over a new leal" with this new ye-ir, ami lierealler fjiiii complaining tun" j the rcccEs woimi oo i1evoUt toa etuoy j jo aiiango lo.r an educational ca'ii grumbling at everybody and everv- f how tbo bill might be improved, j paign. After an hour's deliin ratii n .,:ni " aud that no conclusion was to be i tho cotuuiittoe reported that it w 6 The world is not as wicked as some persons say, nor the limes as nam us some complain. 1 tiero is much gooil in this world, but some persons cannot or will not see it: and while tho times may be bard, still they might be much worse. And by tho way do you ever re--jnembcr a year when you did not hear that evurhtsling complaint ot "hard times"? With this now j-car we have mucdi cause for encouragement, and every ono should strive to encourage his noighbor. Tho people of North Carolina especially should take heart, for never before wero our barns or smoke-houses so full. No danger in our State of anybody starving, us threatens tho destitute citizens ol .Nebraska. God has sureiy blessed us, and therefore let us all start out this new year thankful for bis great mercies and strive to prove ourselves worthy of them. Let us nil strive to abound iu good workr. to be friendly with our neighbors, to bury prejudices and passions, and so spend this now year that, at its close, wo will have tho approval ot our own consciences and the good will of all our fellow men. To each and all its readers the IIecobd hopes that this may he, in deed and in reality, a most Happy Jow Year! Tub Lexow coininiitco has com pleted its investigation, which has exposed such u slate ot corruption, bribery and oppression in the police force of New York city as is as etarl ling as it is disgraceful to the civili zation ot tins country, it seems almost incredible that such a condi tion of affairs should have or could Lave existod in any city anywhere, and especially in tbo boasted me tropolis of our proud Ilepublic. Carlisle's currency bill is oppo: cd by tho "goldbugs" because they say it wilt intlato tho currency, and is opposed by tho populists because they say it will conti.il, tho cur rency. The chief foaiure of the bill is the enabling Stato banks to com pote with tho national banks and thus breaking up that monopoly, aud it therefore seems strnngo that audi a bill should bo opposed by men woo have so bitterly denounced tiie national banks. A Mf.stino ol the officers of the Seaboard Air Line wa held at Ports mouth, a lew days ago, ono object of which was to perfect plans tor the greater improvement of the country traversed by this important syetoni o. roaus. mepuuii, "lnauimiui0OmaijU(e 0 ApproprmtiouH, is, of this enterprising corporation ap with a number of his colleagues, I preciato tho fact that its success is Jepondont on tho prosperity 0 the country from which it receives its, ' patronage, lllld tliey intend to prose- . i .1 cute win; vieuier r.ifiu man er, ,U",ir l1"1'8 or lwl'ng the re 1 VvWul a,.4l csi.criei.ced a railroad ..nu-ji !1H JJr. K St. John, late !on Manager ot the Chicago, ll-ick M.Mld Bllj Plll.ifl(S lt nej.j., t !,.,,,. tl llcuol.,j wi,, tl0 ilit. spirited policy of the S. A. L. and will take a lively iuteiest in its pat rons, and has come South to cast iu his fori lines with the Southern peo ple The Eecorii extends its yreet ings and bids him (jod speed in the good work of buildiu!; up our South land. Washington Letter. I Kri'in "iir Koeular OorroiHnileiil. Wasuinoton, Hoc :s, lsy i. Althouprh there have not, been nt the outside more than sevtiity five members of Congress iu Wiiidiititnn at auv one time diirius the treseut week, that Las not nrtvei ted tbore i industrious geiitleaii n who uiuLe a I business of uiaiiufactm ing Wishing - ou news for Ke.uattonal papers , ing out detailed progiauiuif s each ,-ntneiv Uintrent lniu tLe other ol what dispo-ilion Congress will luuke f 'ue Carlisle Currency reform bill 4 ',.'!'ii-uisi.cd philosopher. oaru inucii iiiui unit p;p. i uiu IVesideut Clevelaiul and Seciet iry Carlisle, as well as Chainua-i Sp, ing cr, woo is iu cu'.rgc oi iue rui reuev Will, hope end believe that the Li!i will pass the House iu some shape, ueither of tbem would attempt to positively say that the House would or would Dot pans it, although Ihei-e irresponsible scii blers do so daily. As a matter of fact, no ram living i iu a position to state with a reason able degree of certainty what wiil be the fate of the currency bill, and all attempts to do so are but guesses, It was well understood by the demo rr,it9 of t he Uouue wh( II the ailiout n i lm.ut f,.,r the holidays tok place that reached until tLev came together iacraiii. It is oolievej, but rveii tuat has not been definitely determined upon, that the fate of the currency bill will bp settled at a democratic caucus to bo held as soon as Congress incuts again. At any rate it can be set down as certain that the demo crats, anduot the sensation uiongus. will decide the matter. If Spain persists in making the duty upon Canadiau flour shipped to Cuba 75 cents a barrel less thau the amount charged upon flour shipped from the United States, she may wake up some fine moruing and find her self reading a proclamation issued by President Cleveland that will fclnil Cuban sugar out of tho United S:a cs , markets, lbore is no doubt about the Presideiit having ample authoriiy for this retaliation, and little that he will exercise it, if the Spanish gov ernment refuses to favorably respond to tbo representations which Minister Taylor has been direct d by Seci elar Gre.-haiu to make ou tho subject. Secretary Carlisle made public this week the plan for the reorganization of the office of the Supervising Archi tect of the Treasury, which is to t:ike effect January 1, 18i).. Under tie new plan the Architect will have to deal only with matters which should properly come under turn; all the re.-t will go where they properly belong Everybody who kuows anything about the business of the office ad mils the proposed cbungo to be beno- Scial in every respect. The oilice of Architect is now vacant but is expect ed to be filled soon after the reorgan ization of the otlice. There are twenty-five written applications for the office on tile. They are making things lively for Representative Asher Carutb, of Keu tucky, around bis usual Washington haunts, because of his having told a guileless reporter for a local paper that be bad no use for a presout sent him from Philadelphia. The afore said present wac in tho shape of a book and bad a tit'e n adiu: ''Chips thut Pass in the Night; by Jack Pot." Inside, instead of reading matter, was a poker Layout, including can's aud ivory chips. The Col. is accused by bis friends of trying to buuco that poor reporter aud through him the public, and the reporter is said to have bi-eu discharged for accepting as true the statement that a Ken tucky Congressman bad no use for a poker layout. Gov. Oatep, of Alabamn, is spend ing the holidays iu Washington, b; t his visit is odb of business us well as pleasure When asked what brought him to Washington at this time, be said: "My chief aim and ambition is to help eoutribute to the material development of Alabama, which is so rich in natural resources. Na tional Legislation is needed to help on the good work. The peoplo of the South are short of the capital re quired iu building up that section, aud so I hope that at the present session of Congress will do something to re lieve the necessities of the country fn cr,mk Irin tiituiioinT lorriMtnliriii The Carlisle bill may not be perfect, vy w. ' I but it is a way of relief, and should I be passed." I I ('l.oirmiin Knvoi'a nf tlio f lonuo i working right through the holidays on appropriation bills. ropulists ill Session. gT, LoPIS. Dee. US Twenty five i 4i. i i...i.. i' ...... lui'iuocio in uiriiwcB Au't.y j-.-hc. n! rn tJniiniiirli'f n,l "7 I nurtv em - ers met in ctHifereiice this m'oiuiiig iu the asnciiiMv H,!u r the Lmdell Hotel, iia.b rdiiii.iiMii T.inhc,. ek, of Illinois. A v.rai.glf over tlu admis- f.i,in i.f .( -porli ; r-' i! vculed le 'iu 'iTi:i. and tl cominittre ss thi:;i tl RUiroli- .li-rea the room to a i-onii rem o oi the -T'.i U-'aders. thw (i1 I. 1!. W pivt r. (f Iowa, m cbairiniiu The eo'iferoia'c a ; ! t . 1 a ink' thai lh ir wws l "!.V ii.i n.Kisnrv oiir, ut.ti l li tit ail it's: luiimiH ae'nion by them should ht subiiiitbd to the iial.ioii'il commitipp. Illinois was K-;ondrd to by 3Ir. Tnuhenecl:, who spoke hopefully of the future. Lwn brought Gen. J. 1j. Weaver from the ehuir He bad little to frty of bis State, but lead a i esolutiou to theeffVet th.! the tiuaneiHl isues were tho k'v note I of the coijiii',' laiupuign, side tiiii k i irj the l.'iudaiid trauspoitaion ques- tiou. This in lei j i t nt a stormy wiantr'e, and it became plainer than ver that uo plutk m tm- OuuiIjh pla: tonu was to be ignored. His con tention was for n trinity of money gold, silver and paper to be con trolled ia volume and value by the Government nlouo. He insisted that tuouev was the winning issue, aud that tbo 1','ople's partv, which was strong in principles ami weak iu t ip ties, should if cogtiizi' that issue and meet it. llcafki d some tiiub!esomc ip.iestior.B. but the resolution pupped lesolu'.ion was j rosenteu ilo- j nouncins the iiidiu' nt i-gaiuHt K. V I Xhs and (!. W. Howard, of the America,, Haihvay Union, and Mowmd as mvned to speak. Sir. He took the meeting by storm, Jfr. Sovereign, of tho Knights of Labor, made an impassioned address n,u resolution, ain-r dieusssou, wa, ,,in!e !. i t i t ,: . . nuile ly rj. U l.osoy, ot Kans'is t'ny, I Mo. He is an atlotuey riu! a K-pu'j J iiiu, who was converted to I'opuiiem i u vei.r a-'o. Sr. Louis, Dee. 21 The confer enee ot the leuder of the Populist party resumed its ses-ion at the Liu dell lintel at 10 o'l-loek this moruiu with Genera! J. J5. Weaver, of Iowa, tn the chair. The delegates showed a milder spirit tl.is morning. After a few minutes of informal conference with the ''invited'' delegates, tbo na tioiial legislative committee withdrew its the hotel parlor where it went into ! seerot session. ! The to - t b.is:iiP!-H of tlio ennfpi ncp wes the appointment of ., comu i toe d sired to organize local clubs, ed milting wciof ! to mt mberidiip.wiioth er they weie voters or not. and do everything possible to get literature befoie the pi.blii. Tie) disem-viou of the question de veloprd that ibo masses wero supic ions of tho loaders. Numerous speech es were made opposing a elan-ie au Ihoning tlu appointment of a no tional campaign committee. The i '1 a u so is coiir-trued to menu the con trol aud censorship of the campaign, aud numerous speeches aloug this line culminated iu a speech by Pur sons Lathrop, of Kansas, who de nounced tho clause as a political mo nrpoly, the worst of nil mouopoii -s, led by ollict -sec king men. who cure mne for politics lhau for principles and have oIuj-o in view, nnd when that is had all that is wanted is at hand A moiioti by Delegate Hunter, of New Yoik, to debar socialists from membt r-hip in the Populist paily was defcaied. A nioliou by Mrs. Striker, of Kansas, to embrace in the documents ismied by the committee, literature on th.' question of wom iu'. emanoipation. was adopted. Will Vote for Carlisle's Hill. Wiislilnqt m t urrcspon lent , f Oiinrl'itle 0!prwr. Washington. Km-.. 2:t. The true position ot the North Carolina Hep resen'.ati ves on the Carlisle bill has been stated in tiiis correspondence, hut as I believe that position has been misrepresented in statements repeatedly sent out Irom hero 1 re iterate that the entire delegation favor the measure to this extent: They will vote for it, and ever' mem ber ot the delegation has so stated to nie, with ono exception, and he has said to t. is colleagues that he will vote for tho bill with or with out amendments. Theso gentlemen have told mo that they do not ap prove ot measure. every provision ot the tint ttiey uosiro tinnturil relict for their constituents nnd the country, and that this is perhaps tho last chance remaining 'O secure it. I do not answer lor other delega lions, but the North Carolina dele gation in the House is not taking any chances, not siltingon the fonce, ; not mooning over ideals on this great ijuostion. A Costly ('html. Hunted. Ciiattasooov, Tenn., Deo no.. Shortly nfter tho benediction was ! pronounced at the First ISaptist church today, names burst with a roar through the lloor of (Le audi torium and tho whole interior of the church was soon ablaze. A blinding snow storm was raging at the time aud the fire department found it im possib.o to make any speed over the slippery streets. Arrived at the church another difficulty presented linen ID uib miK oi wnujr trout iue i frozen pipes, with the net result that the church wqb iiually ruined. It was the handsomest Structure of any description iu the city and the j finest Unplist church building in the South, costiug about 8100,000. Only ! 5-0,000 lusuranco was carried. .'fl Olio i rinr;iiirn v-jnn cnl'l'lflil . , i ... w p. 2scaL cf Louisburc. 1 whose snfe was robbed recently, bus 1 il ll-" A 11 . ....... ' bov had secreted himself in the store Buj wbi!e the clerks, etc., weie at supper ho took tbo money from the 1 Isfe. A Novel Law Case. RMr-li CirremmliMU ..f Wilmington M.wsengT. It iiiav bo salt-lv an, I that the case ,- j - , , . i otitic, v tin. , in .toun mc t,,.i.. ion of the tMim-ine court was tiled yesterday, has hud no parallel. Hall, "landing just on this Mile ot the lino, finvl ""' ltllu'(1 lnan Jl!sl nvcr " lenncss-'c. no was men am, cons )0ri) Was y,,. r , M.ntcnro( vmud in this State. On appeal i his lo , he penitentiary for lit'o in Kn. vi.s reversed on the ground that "in ' .ls j,. Uilliii-r it innn who bad in-c...nt-'i..jilatiiMi ot the law" Hall win ; mu,K lim t, XTS (,.:,,( ,,. -s,,o 11,0 killing' w! der but wis ivon tho 1 1 to snn'omo. iloiit'. no was men hitchum inuij !,s fugitive from justie.i. Tne juuo oiuow rc.ii.-i.! i uviiiin;f, i.iit, I In fii,i,i,il t ln Sn iinoiin foii rl ! .y a majoriiy ol one, decide that I e must bo discharged, because not bavin been in Tennessee ut the l mo t the killing, he cannot he a fugitive Irom justice. Justice Clark dissents (JiiNiice MacKao joining iu the dissent) on the giound that it in contemplation ot law, Hall was iu Tennemeo a. the time of the killing so tbal ho cannot bo tried in North Can in i, in the same contemplation ol latv hu must bo a fugitive Irom justice, tor be cannot now bo foui.d in Tennessee, but in North Carolina. He says: "It' a mob occupying the Jersey side ot the Hudson should shell the city ot New York, or from the opposite side ot the Hrloware should cannonade Philadelphia, un tier tho decision ot the court they would be liabh to no punishment in New Jersey because ''in conteinpla lion .if law" the mobs were Jn New York and Pennsylvania. Hut it it :.. ..,,!.,,! ). ,.,,, w.. I that the members ot the mob cannot ir.ein to emp.o uih lu-nans po.me. bo exl.ml.td because the mob w..e ' a ol ',er w " ' ' . h . h ,dw ' never in those cities it would be a j ''."'' 'vo, k tor Ins l.v.og. ll.s siiitfiioif state ol tiling, and would , ''t!0"s fl,r' r"' lo m s! lft' ? ' place those cities, as wdl as Sava-. I 'r,M"' I ut down the tribal al !,ah. Memphis, St. Louis. ,,.sv,lle, I !"": r a'.un.t.es but, theee.e Cineinnati and hnndre.U of ot her 1 1 ,r.v intends if p.Mble top.it an border to.vns at the mercy ol uovi""'" ....' u I'P'ruogi,ie mob which might assemble with weapons ot long range across the State line." "Civilized man must recoil from ili, in n,. I rnlimr !,( I Itn li.rri. lory adjacent to the State bounda ries isa 'no man's land', and t lo-l murder is privileged if committed across a State lino." Tho two dissenting judges think that as murder has been committed, if the murderer cannot be tried iu North t'andina, ho should he deliv ered up to Tennessee to be tried: that extradition is not a criminal toil n remciiial statute and shouhl be iiberally eonstriiod lo effect t lie j oiijoei liiieiiucd, which is li-.ai au ofT'iidor "hall not. escape irial bo cause not to be found in the State where he o n.nittod the crime when ho can ho found ia another S'ato of the Union. The majority of Hie court rely upon precedents. e dissent rests upon the reaso,, of thing and which is deem-d by ,t the true construction and .uto.uio.i of the const, union, Important Fveiits of 1'M. Frim t!io New V.Tk linrlvr. This year bus bt-nu one of change, alarm, surprise Events of the groat est maguitude have succeeded one auother with astonishing rapidity, so that nt the opening of 1811,') almost tho entire world preseuts a totally dif feretit uppeareneo from that which it wore at the beginning of 1S!1. Ir the two most advanced countries of K'jropo, England and Germany, there has been a change of ministry aud policy. In France assassination re moved president Carnot, while in Russia tbo fear of nssassinatiou was undoubtedly largely instruinentnl iu causing the death of its czar of Rut si,. In South Ameiica one great war Inn come to a close, and others have b.'gun. In the United States a peaceful revolution, greater and more far reaching than almost any previously known iu tho history of the country, overwhelmed the dominant party and brought the o; Ler back into power in cougrc 88. Iu Africa are wa,-s and rumors of wars; while iu Asia is tho field of one of the most niai velous contests known to history, tho China Japanese wc, i in which progress ami civilization a o engaged in a final aud desperate struggle against semi barbarism, and which has been marked by the sen sational appearance of an Asiatic power not only possessed of a well drilled and well appointed nrmy aud niodoi d war ships, but, whnt is far more import tint, informed with a i intellectual knowledge of bow to uaudlo theso forces with vigor and directness. Carlisle Kill in Doubt. Washington, Pec. 30. A caix ns ot the House Democrats lo consider tho curieiicy bdl will pio'iublybo e.illcil tor Kfii,;iv or S:il nrl:ii' niirht Toe exact date will bo determined by too i.rou.i.ti.essol DemocralicRenre- resentutives iu returning utter tho holiday recess. Chairman Springer is sanguine thut ns tho result of the caucus n currency bill will be passed by tho House on tho following Jlon I dayor Tuesday. Other Democratic uesdity. lenders do not take so hopeful a view of the outlook and iu fact privately admit that I Im situation in tiie House is decidedly luuddled. A ratal Flood. New Oiu.kans, La., Dec. 110. Tho steamship umuri, arrived Irom Santa Maria, Colombia, reports that i , vi nirn ot fin r f ta in il.-Knont i !oj Santa Mnria, has been washed awny by a flood. About fifty per ; HnilM Wl,.. Hrowned In Snnlu Maria between lortv and fiftv housen were j-.g. rv(.,i ' , . a b . i'.iiruiqtiaKCS 111 naij . Rode, Dec. 31. Eurthoiiukea wore felt today iu Southern Italy and .,nll,oin i lhlinitf.li lent enough to damage property, thev iucreased the panic. The whole population of seveial towns i.d vil- logos camp in tho fields tonight I j A Christmas Tragedy. nm 1U1S visitor. 'i.-.it ..,:. 1 t 1. vm inmu-o m m us nuuui 1 1 o ciock . Im bcKlV of James 11. Y..i'l,.,i-.,n.. I. WUH found in bed at Park II..t,. j'wo doc ors w o.x- sent for, but there Wu some dchy in their arrival and all the re 'c te were in vii i. Yar a : .1,: ,,,.,, ... .i... ,.ri,.l yo:ir airo a t;reat ictilion was - lval,!4,H unking lor his pardon, i i . i . .' . . j Yarhoro .-amo home. Ho camel her.- last Friday and drank heavily. He was watched Monday night ,t t ie ho-ol and ntlO o'eloek Chrisniasj morning, when a friend l It him, was propped up iu bed with pillows.' When the Iriend reiuri.ol he loiind j Yaib'l'o lying with Ins lace pressed! into a pillow. Tho doctors said doath was due to MinV-ation ; that the poor fellow bad lallen over andj was not able to l';dso binisrll. Tln'i 0 ! was some tulk of siiii i le, but tbo! physiciiiis denied this Tho case wis a vi ry sad one. I ho family of the dead man is prominent and very popular Hi hoilv -vas Sent from here lo Loinshtirg lor burial. rutting Indians to Work. Wahjiinutov, Dee. 2S Rccrelnry ILikf Smith has sent a circular letter of iiiHtriii'tious to the Indian agents on the viiri ins ie-civa'.ioiis directing 1 tn oi in idlo'ips. The nw policy will Iim in iguiated in tbeesilv spring and the ag.'U's are t S'lectcd l(i put I a'i able bodied male Oivupar.t-, of the various re-ei v itioi a nt wouk nnd I kof P 'l!jCm nl t : "8 it. They ate to bt farmers, cuipeiilers. b'aclisinil lis and iu other lines pruc t iced on t! o n servntions aud ubi.u1 agencies and trading posts. Death from JIj ill opltobia. Lnciii.itkj, Va , Dec. 28. W. Tl. Iiiud.'ay. an aged ci'izen of Bedford, j died vesterdav from hydrophobic About tix months ngo a rabid doer in ie neighborhood of Clay's Crossii g bit, fe.-eri l !iors( -" nnd rattle nnd n 1 d the nuimals were Inkeii with hv ! i, .,i,lil,i., 1, I IP, IT- j (, ' o,vii((1 u,, , hn , :x v. ':.( i - ighl phop at Clav, nnd it i.. i i,;... I., it -.,o ' ;iu,i t .;,,.!. M.,v ,l:lV ,.,, flo.n ,. i;, lff ..c, nllii s .,,t)V ,J0 W!ls , ikp1 .., j !( ,,v.it,i(,18 w)lott, .'( , V(,( ,j v llll!lji,1,:!k-!tl)lp ; nf , Vs du.pb--l.ia. such as aversion to wa cr, e!e. .:liii.g eouid he -lone lor I lel ii 'd he h:igci(-d !n utili! v slei day . f b riMKni w hi n I.e died. The di ceas, d was 8! eai s old. - 4 A Fatal Fire. Ail.AXY. N. V.. Dec. .'10 Tbo De hivnii llo.iK1 j'K'j ( was (rotted by tiro tonight. Thcie were 100 guest's in the liou.-e The file st.llfid ill the bastllici I on the ir,m-Uvay side, directly mid- r el"Blor shaft, ni'd spreinl wi'h tie rnpidity of lighiiii; No one bi.d li'iie to khvo northing above tho main floor, ami befoie the nlV. ighted eiiests nnd politicians I ad eon r: ed upoii the streets the Hones hud ; ro keli tbioiigh the ,0of. itio i;it.'6'.estii:ii'te is tu t i ren persons, nl oinp- y8of 'I.e Intel, )i'.'ii.sued in tbo Dt 'nvan II line fj e list ,,'igbt. Thrre cf the mis; n people are men r.:.d ten are woman. A Woman !Kag!-t ate. Fovr Doic.E, Ia., D - ) -.Mrs. L E. O.tle, of Cullender, qunlifiud yii--terday as Justice of the Peace, lo which ofiicesLo was elected for a term of two yor.rs. Ildr h:l b:l!ld (Tiuducls ft dril.j st.' O turu in tu r n niif. ami the :n eutn u last fall was to nominate, him for 11 e position. Mis. Castle's initials weic used by mistake, and to tho gcta r 1 surprise it wus found that the wifi wa3 elected instead of tho busban '. As there is no legal obstuclo iu t.i e way of her filliuy tho place, she wa sworu iu. Father uixi Son Humeri. Mewayu'i, Mich., Dec. 31. Firo early yesterday nioriiinc destroyed tbo house of Charlen SVIdte, a larin er living three miles from here, and White (t ltd a younj; son were burn ed to death. The tire star tod ou tho ground floor, and had obtained good headway when White arid his will who were sleeping on thi.t floor, awakened. Four children were sleeping up stairs. White rescued three ot them, but when ho weni back lor tho fourth be was over come by smoke, and both father and son were burned to a crisp. It 31 ay Do ns Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. HI., writes that lie had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back aud also that his bladde r wns affected. He I t ied mu so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ngo he begun use of Electric Hitters nnd found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney aud Liver troubles slid often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only ode. for large bottlo. At L. II. Merritt's Drug Store. At Silver Lake, Lake county, Ore., Christmas eve, while a larro iiartr . 1 - .. ,i . . i was attending a Lhristiuas tre, a lamp exphaled. causing n fire, in . . . which II persous w death aud 51 injured, were burued to At the 01 d of this week Mr. Jo eepbus Daniel:; will resign bis r-i lion as chief clerk of 'he Inlf v'mr ) . ,. . ., -n ,(,. i TJ..i:..l . r to devote bin entire time to the uiuii ' a-emerd of the NQ'Vsnnd Observer. r In Poor Hoclih 1 1 1VUI fcJI means so much more tharn you imagine serious ancH fatal diseases result froirH tnliine ailments neglected. 7 Don't play with Nature's greatest gut health. If yonarflln out o( sorts, weak J -" " -, J hausted, nervous, have no appetite and can't work, begin al oncetak iiig; the most relia ble itrensllieninc medicine.which is J Brown's Iron Bit- ters. A lew bot- cornea from the J mtrm't itain amr ttrtk. and It's pleasant to take. J Cures Kidney and Liver Troubles. 4 Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bad Blood f Alataria, Nervous ailments C flc, only the i;riiuine it hascrnsspd red lines on the wrapiwr. All others aresuh f stittiti'S. tin rereipt o( twoac. atrimps we Fair Views and book free. LUMBER! AM kinds of LUMBLlt for sale nt th PITTSCOeiO SHUTTLE MILL WEAThER-BOARDiNG. CHLIHG AND FLGOniHG, I'f.AXM) AST) lII.N-l")l:!r-l, OH UoVOI Bills sawed to Old- r i! shoit not if r Good Ceiling and V UllKSS! I. lit oi'.lv "Jti )er 31)0 f, ,.(. '13. J"r. S- Id. lv.it. SHOES and HATS Do you want to buy them cheap Our connections iu the Noi l hen uiarke's place ns in a position l Imi' , ,'it ttjn r i him ci dii'.u y. We an anxious tor vour busiuess. nnd c HlToid to sell (ami will seli) yo'. cheaper I linn most, other houses And in addition, it vou will cut thii- advert hicmeiit out, and bliuy i with xiii, and present it when you go to pay for your goods, wo wi' give oti a spt viii! di-couul of 5 pu cent. Wo rlK-eifuIIy excbnnj: goods when eu'sloiiKr- desire if, oi if you uosii'e it for any reason. w cheerfully pty your money back il you return goods onii-bired iu i ensou'ib!e!ei!gihof time. We will heat you sij'uue. DURHAM, N. C. MO w. M.'iln Htrwt, liurtiHiu, N- C. vm w Hul l ltu.iii,i..-n u.l "' ) Ki llniaitwity, Now Yum. g AND SATdO HY VIItTUK OF P!Ol!lltP, lT A. Jwlnit-fii nn 1 It. I,. .Iniiiifliin to J. J. do on.si.I,in i)m ':3i'l ilay i,f .Idiiuftry, lNi, wbt.h ('liHtiia'tt is.unty flHik HT". I will nfp-i Kile ac i.ui'lt: niKMlMn for cash. hl the curt- h'tiiMf f1x.r In I'M i Html-", HAiritltAY, Iho f Jatiti'krr, lsyft, ilu tiKiatf ni ,iijv'yf It nHl'l ni'-r ' tkff, vie; n irad )r lanl 1 11 WillUmc in wi.eliip. rii iiliHin t-Hunty, n.IJ'ln1iie the Inn.l- T J. J. Ji'hKlim. J. Mfircau unt ir'.liers. un-i oitLtttluliig abtjut IOC a.-res. . i. wiijni'pi. Adin'rof J. u. lieim. W.i:n, U k rTftjm, Alty'a, Dtitc, Uib, :li. C. F. & Y. V. RAILWAY. JOHN GILL. Receivm. Condensed Schedule. Iu effect Nov. 2 lel, 18U1. nu.v Trnlnii.iliii; ,i Hi irlnn tMnit&oiul No... I NO. I. Mkii a l'&MtKMigrr Mnil l'nwpri;rr. Loavi', 0 411 n. in. Winuingum, Arrive, 7 J n. in lll.lll FnyntlovlUo, tenvo, 4.4."i 1111, snnf..rl. I ' .! Arrive la :u " sn.-r, I " iUS 'l i." p. m. (in-,ni,li''rn, ' M l.i u.ao 'Mt.Al.-jr. " .. m. Noliril HOUND CoXNKC'riONS Tralna Si'. '1 bih! I cimnivt nt I'livrtlevlllp June Unit wlOi Hu, Atliintlr tfi-,t Line r,,r all H,luts North itii.l Ennl. ','rHtn Nu. '2 cnntiwiei nt Sitnf.ril with IIih MinlMiatil Air l.lnn, Nnrili hihI Hi.iitli ImiiiiiiI, Ullil Hi Oi'iil'llrilHTi 7l:ll ItlH Itli'llllldllll A Uituvilli, ,1. U . Nnrili hihI South Ihhiii'I, nml nl MhiiiiiI (.'"n Willi iln Nmi-Ii.IIc 4 KiMirru It. It. f..r wiiiinii s.il.'m. rriilit Nn. in ii tiii,H-tHat .Madlru.ii withilii' N.Ti"lk .V Wiiitu a It. i,,r llnnunkeauj nil m .1 use, Ni.rtli nuil Wiwt. soi;tu norsi) c SNcctions. Train No. 1 roiniwtft at WBlntit (ivi, with llin Nonli ati'l Wt mi l nt Orniidtjoro with thu Ul-li- iiiniul 1 HiiMvlllii 11. It. North nml Soiitli Ilium. I, nu I m SHtifoiil wltli ilm SfHimanl Air l ino lor j IsiLlHifli nml aiI.iiil.1 Mtid nil uultilH North nml I wmia. nmi m iayiitcvnii jum-tuin with nm At- Iuii - I.'1'.li.I nm I.i l'liitrl.Ml..ii Jui kbinvlll. nnd latclo Ukwt l.iuo r, t ein nu n .ri.in ,...i,,i. ti tin No. 3 if'tinei'lM nt Shi "" s.-ai..Hr.i Air i.ino r.r cbarhate, t auin uu l nil iioliiC) h.iiiili. W. L. hVLI', Oru'l lu AtfOUt. i. W. HiV, Uuu'l ilnuaot. ; ; Brown's Iron It 1895, EVERY CITIZEN -OF- CM! I! if, COUNTY OUGHT TO SUBSOEBE TO THE The only paper p;il)lis!icd in this great county. Every person ought to keep informed about his county's af fairs by reading his county pa per. The RECORD lias alwavs done its best to pro mote the pros pcrity of all the people, and to advance espec ially the inter ests of Chat ham. The RECORD was established in 1878 by its pres ent proprietor, and its success ful career has been phenomi nal in North Carolina jour nalism. In the future, as in the past, the RECORD nil! continue to publish the lat est news and be a family news paper of which its readers shall not be ashamed. STOP BORROWING IT! only three cents a week: Subscribe at Once !
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1895, edition 1
2
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