Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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t&Ji (Jjhalham Record ...... JILI'IIU" - 1 - THl KhBAI. Jl'LV tMSUft. H. A. LONDON. Editor. eEElOCRATIC NOMINEES. TOB OOVEBNOB : CVRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyth. fop. IfEOTBHANT OOVKBXOR : THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. R 8E0KRTAK? OF RTATK : tfllAULES M C'WKIv, of Franklin; on tbasi'rmi : 3ENJAM1N F. AYCOCK, of Wayne. roil AriiffiH : itODKUTM. IT K MAN, jH&ast'PKI'.INrKXnKNTI rU(U INsri:fTI,iN.- JOHN C. SCAIMJOnOL'fJH, of (lIlllHlOU, OR ATTOBXKY GKNLIi.U, : 9KANK I OSBOUNi;, of Mecklenburg. OR ASHlM'IATK Jt'STH'ES: AUMIONSO C. AVKItY. NKORtiK II DIJOWN 311. on jcooe sui'Kuion roniT : JAMES S. MANINi;, Of J-JlllllUIM. r-oit oonohf.h.'! : EDWARD V. roiT, of JohnMou. g 1 i ilia IUumun of t lie Confederate Veterans, last week, at Richmond was one of tho grandest occasions this country has ever known, and will never bo forgotten by any of those who were bo fortunate as to alt on J" it. On the night of tho 2nd of April, 1815, tho Confederates evacuated Richmond aud one week later sur rendered at Appomattox Court Uoaso. Last week they returned, ro-eutered that city and recaptured the former Capital of the dead Con federacy. Yea, tho msrvivors of the grand old Army of Northern Vir ginia, togother with their comrades rora every portion of the South, once more marched through the streets of Richmond to tho inspir iog notes of "Dixie", and wero greet od as returning conquerors with ev ery demonstration of love aud affec tion. The city was decorated and adorned as a bride for ber wedding, beautified and blushing in bunting of red and white in honor of her be IovqJ. heroes her best and her bravest who long years ago had periled their lives in her defense. This wasthosixtu reunion, or an nual meeting, of the "United Con federate Veterans", an organization of ex Confederate soldiers corres pondiDg somewhat to tho "Grand Army of the Republic", which is composed of ex-Union soldiers. In every Southern State there is a "Di Tision" (as tho state organization is rolled) aud in every Division there are two or moro Brigades, and in each Brigade are Dot less than seven "Camps", as every local organize tlon is called. The commander of th North Carolina Division is Ma jor Gonoral W, L. Do Rossof, of "Wilmington, and in this Division me threo Brigades, composed of 20 Camps. Tho commander of tho first North Carolina IJrigado is Brigadier Geueral J. G. Hall, of Hickory: the commander of tbo second Brigade ii Brigadler-Goncral W. L. London, of Pittsboro, and tho commander of tbo third Brigade is Brigadier Ueneral F- M. Parker, of Enfield. The bead of the organization, or the Commander of the "Unitod Confed erate Veterans", is Lieutonaut-Geiii erol Jonn B. Gordon, of Georgia. At the business moetings of the organ ization (called a convention) each Gamp is entitled to bo represented by one delegato for every twenty members. The busiucss mooting at the Richmond Reunion were hold, on the 30th of June and tho 1st of July, in an immense framo building (recently erected) in which 10,000 persons could bo seated, and which was aptly callod tho "Auditorium". The interior of this vast building bad been most beautifully and artis ticaffy decorated with Confederate and Union flags, bannors and bunt ing, presenting a most attractive and gay appearance. During the session of the con von tion several notable speeches were made. That by the Hon. J. L. M. Gurry was of espocial historic value, proving conclusively that the North and not tho South was responsible for the importation of African slaves into this country, aud that the doc trine of Secession was first advocat ed at the North. A copy of this ad dnctfl should bo in every Southern homo. Tlie upeocb that excited the the North Cuiolit.a 1. vision were Tub nalioual convei ti n of tLo most enthusiasm wan by the cole- tho veterans from Durham, com- Democratic party met at Chicago on brated Corporal Tanner, a Union ! manded by Col. Julian S. Carr, and lint Tuesday aud will probably to soldier whose legs bud been shot oft"' withthem wastbeonly band of music dty (Tburndaj) Dominate its candi by Confederate bullets. Standing od ) that went from this State. Each of ditea for ProsidoDt aud Vice Presi kis two stamps bo an old Federal ! the Durham veterans carried a small deu'.. Who they will be it is now soldier, facing that vast audience of ' polo, nt the tip of which was a cir- impossible to predict, although Wand es -Confederates who were wildlv cbeorinir his every .utterance -was a scene that will never bo forgotten. But the most exciting incident of ii.., i . . ... i r.... fersou Davis, accompanied by her daughter and ten j ear old grandson. was cscoi tmf tn tliH i.liiiliiriii tid in language most eloquent was present- : point. Tho route of the parade plain oils or the tree an'l uuliujii ed by Ciu. Goidon to that vast ' about two miles long, an J all ulong e.Uxmmge of silv.-t at the ratio ol ID dlnortg of old soldier.". At sif,'!it ol that entire distance it was witnessed to 1, and is one oa which all line I her the widow of their chieltaiu tlie uld soldiers sprang to their leet and with the old "rebel yell" almost lifted the roof of tl.;it iuimoiiso build ing, while hats were waved aud t. KM-d iu the air niih wild deiinht ! ni:d frantic enthusiasm, which broke nil bounds when Gen. Gordon, iu behalf ol the obi soldiers, imprinted upon lar aged brow a reverential ; fiantically waving ilieir liats. Uags kifs (.1 undying aUcction. Itwasa'1"1 handiTchiefs, as those battle noble and iusi tnbuto and it was ' scarred old heroes marched by. OL ! ; ail they could render-to the widow of one who had been the President jot that Confeaeracy for which they had suffered to much aud for which so many of their comrades had offer od up their lives in vain. Mrs. D..vis was u.Ueh affected by this grand demonstration, and silently bowed her grutrful appreciation. Although quite old and in feeble h iiiito old and in feeble health she is quite stout in figure, and has a.faco : of much sweetness, resembling in of much sweetness, resembling in uppcarunco tho portraits of (juueu Victoria. On Wednesday niht a free cou ch1 t of "War Sonflfs" . was given lt.e( veterans in the Auditorium bv some of l!io best singers ot Richmond, I both ladies and geinlouieu, and it iikI vi-t of s'kIiipss too as the and tt or sauness too, as mo Sinai..., of those old songs recalled llitf.n.fermflin.irios and associations i if ii... I. o,.-' a j i old war tunes vu. heard it was greeted with deafening applause, while the eyes of many a batllo " r -O ' ' . scared veteran were moistened with them on as tney oiu auiing tno war. l)d ti.m, W1C t10 JSatiounl con tears of saddened memories of the Among the veterans were several , ventiou had a lopte.l a platl.-rm it oast tl us revived Darin., the tiii.'. who wore their old Coufedt rato uni- should be loyally accepted by the pasi thus tcvncd. l.unng tne ting. I minority. S-jW, men likj ex-Sec inir ol the old sotiL' ''iJard tunes ! come again no more , one euliiusi aslic old soldier shouted out, ' Yes, 1 there uiu'l going to beany more bard j times, for wo are going to have free silver"! Tho greatest event, however, of j this grand Reunion was tho magni. j ficent parade on Thursday, when the ! veterans were accorded an ovation j that, in enthusiasm and heartfelt 1 welcome, was never surpassed by any that had over greetod a coa quoring army returning iu triumph. Tho procession was composed of about 10.000 ex Confederate soldiers and about 15,000 young soldiers be longing to tho State guard ol sover- nl ntut.es. amonrr them beinsr halt a dozen military companies from this i Slate. The uppcaranco of Iheso young soldiers was in such striking contrast to that of tho veterans. Tho former W6re gorgeously airay ed iu brilliant uniforms, proudly marching in solid columns with tho bloom of youth on their cheeks and buoyant with youthful hopes: while tho latter many of them decrepit with age or disabled by wounds in civilians' garb (though bcre and there might be Been an old gray coat all tattered and torn) wero tramp ing along iu less regular order, but none tho less proudly. In their ranks might now and then bo scon an old battio (lug riddled by shot and m ..ii u ; . ii :M i nuwti uui iiiui u pivuiwus iu INCH t t ,! I ti I , i ! costliest banner that art and money rank9 year b J"oar ar raP,dl- tlliu could devise. Whenever ono of those nin6 n bJ" " ' old flags was seeu in tho parade it over tho river and are resting under wasgreotcd with wild applauso from the men, women and children who thronged tho streets. Frequontly poisons would rush to those old (lags, as they wero carried along, aud rev erently kiss this sacred emblem of the dead Confederacy. Such a parade has never before been witnessed, surpassing that grand parado at the unveiling of tho Lee MouUlllCUt ill 13'J0. At the head of tho procession marched two or threo hundred small girls, each dressed in spotless white with a rod sash around her, and they were fol lowed by as many boys, all carry- 11 Hugo viiii:i 100 l liuuomt ll 11 flutterod and waved as they gaily tramped through the cheering crowds. Next came Gen. Gordon and bis staff, all riding borsoback, he with bared head gracefully bowing in acknowledgment of the cheers that greeted him on every aide. Then in carriages rodo many dU -1 cd habitual sick headaches yield to tiDguished persons, among them bo-1'1" influence. We urge all who are ,. , i atllicted to procure a bottle, and give ini; Mrs. Jefferson Davis, whose ap ,. i : . i t ... h " this remedy a fair trial. In cases ot pearanco was everywhere greeted I habitual coiibtipatioo Kloctric Bit with the utmost enthusiasm. Aftor iters cures b) giving the nooded tone them marched the old Confederate ' t0 the bowols, and few cases long soldiers, those from each State in n ! I"08'"1 t,,e of lh's mfif- Tt . . . iitoce. rifty cents and $1.00 at G. separate body. Conspicuous j R. pilkington's Drug Sloro. cular wreath of evergreens, in the centre of which, painted in black letters on white c oth were tliewor'JB, First at Bethel, Last At Appomat- tox." i Tho eizo of the procession maybe ! inngined when it is staled that it ' was about two hours P:isio2 i'V by vast crowds, who failed tbo doors ! and windows and piaz is of every 'house, the yards in front, the sido ', walks, and close up to the middle of j the streets. Yes, tho spectators crowded into the streets close up to ' the passing procession and theio 1 they stood, men, women ami children, M shouting themselves bourse and :t w a f-'ri4l"J B"'1 I'irii'rt "ceuo I grand and deserved ovation to . . . . lUe eu.Mvors or iu )sa uewt-s w"" had inimortalia.'d toe name or tin) Conlederate soldier ! There were many pathetic, and also some humorous, incidents of the jiarado. At the hca ! of one body of veterans i were two oll soldiers, eaen carrying ! ..... ..... i . a tiduio, on wincii itiey juayeu most vigorously tno nveiiostiui.es, am. i . .1 whenever tho procession would slop for a moment to rest the men, a crowd would gather around Iho old k.i.ii,, ltuifinii, ,l.n..n ii, r " tl.oaLvrsi.ai one nun, oeingaone j 1!ngpd veteran who bhulHed at a 1 lvt-!y gait. Xot.vith.s'.anding the heat and fa . . , .i . . . : Hgu l' t'0 maicu ino veieians," . - - , o I bead of the ticket nominated is a , l'd it i emarkal.ly well. Ko water di , : Your eoi resi.on '"'as lurnislied Uiem all along mo route, and maiiv ladies standing in - tbo elrc-eis nearest to tne procession would vigorously fan the heated vet- l-ruuB l,l,y "'arched by, and cheer " '"" h"V v"' v' . appropriately with their old gray uniforms, and awakened memories ,n"Bt len,ler UQ,J B!"1 ! TI.U was the largest gathering of Confederates that had been held '' tlos0 ' 1,10 war "u U' will probable ever S" bl,ld tl,i9 w0l ld' Tbo toUl number of visitors at Kich- their nt a v hair cones ponueu moud (luring mo reuuion was esti mated at 03,000, but only about 20, 000 of thorn wero old soldiers. Old comrades there met for the first timesinco they had parted at Ap pomattox, Now and then an old soldier would meet and embrace a oimrade, whom ho bad not seen 8i,1C0 together they bad endured tho hardships of a northern prison, or since one bad seen tho other shot down in the rushing charge It was indeed pathetic to witness such 'scenes and hear those gray haired men "fight o'er their battles again" and recall the stirring incidents of their army life, when with all the patriotic ardor of young heroes they bad gone forth to battio for "God uud native laud", The reunion next year will be held at Nashville, Tennessee. Last year it was held at Houston, Texas. Thus each year it is held in a different portion of tho South, eo as to afford an opportunity for every section to enjoy tbese grand gatherings of the Ml old heroeH of tbo ''Jjost Cauao wboae j ; tho shado of the trees" in that bet tor und brightor land, "la tlice retlms of pure aud perfect rwit, Wbr Tlrtuo trltimpha an.l br .m art at blast". Tue Recouo notes with great ro great that Dr. George T. Wiustou l)M accepted the Presidency of Ihe I'uivorsity of Toxas, and will thero- ,ore ,-esiga tho Presidency of the University ol this State o position which he has held with such dis tinirinatiail honor tn himsnlf aiiiI hii.. - cess to that institution. While deep ly regretting North Carolina's loss the extent ot which cannot be over estimated wo congratulate the great State of Texas upon its good fortune in obtaining the sorvices ot so competent, indefatigable and uc cosstul an educator. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for nil forms of Headache Electric bitters baa prov ed to bo the very best. It effects a permanent cure aud the most dread of Missoui t teems to bo iu the lead. The first dy was (.pent iu electing! me temporary euairman, ."cantor D iuirl el Virginia defeating Senator Hill of Ntw York bv a vote of 5o! to 34'J. which was a test vote between; tho silver and tLe go d de'egaics. : The plalt u in, us adopted, declares in ' fpemU ol silver can uud suhukI stand. Senator lYUcr Lan announced that, as an advocate of free nlvr, he nil! support the fn e silver candidate of ih Ciiiciijjo convtiition, and his ex ample should be foilowe 1 by all true tiieml of "tho while metal through out the United Statin VYaisliiitglou l.utti-r. iKnim our Iteumr iJorr-j'm.l' nt ; ! Wamiinut July .'5rd l;itj. j " " it.ii, I I; iicaio is llio jit-ceil toaKls - .,, ,,,( ,ril0j dl.lll0l. ,..ltM ' ,lW irstTe;iug,anil towaids wh.ch ! tuiliiuiis niire io locking with deep ext interest. Tuo weal or m.i of the democratic party, not only lor ; the ptvsent campaign, nut lor the 'luture wiil be determined by tlie 0)h vyniion which meets in the windy eily next ween, as lar h uio ihhm : t . ..I ... I. i. 1 1 ....!.. t I .1.. 1 l"ul " " ii.i uiiiiniL'a ov mat. eoiivenuoii is r hU ,,ru(.ljcHy M.u.e, iu i-liVr f HilvtT. plC pi iiiiMp.-it contest in tho couveu j lion will bo over tho head or the ! ticHel. ll is OOileveU, ail iioli..' ii l nere . , u , , lo bo m,!p . j lhh.js c0!l volition to nominate. Mhere is anothur report to thu .llecl 'that a formal boll is coiitemphiied liv llin irilit ilpin, i.-i-aI m in i-.-ini; tlti , U(jn, wi have to see tl.i-b-foiv In will believe it. From the be 'inniu ( (!' ... ( . I 1 i .it- j - y . ... , k .... , 0 - Plg'P ';;. Z)1.aUi to tt msull) lue relary Whitney and Chairman flar rity ol the Democratic Maiioi.al Committee, have doi.o that sort of preaching, aud I positively refuse to believe thai they are going back on it if they t'til to get tho convention to see things as they beo llitm. National conventions are courts ol last resort to political parties, and no man should lake part in one who is not prepared to accept its decisions. There may be individuals who at tend the Chicago convention who will leave the democratic parly bo cause of its uctiou, as they have a right to do, but I don't believe there will be any bolting ou Iho part ol a body of deleg ites. Tl.e moro that becomes knowu about Hoburl the more republican dissatisfaction there u expressed at his election by Ilauna lor the second place on the ticket. At first it wus thought that his obscurity would cause him to bo accepted without protest by the rank aud tile of the republicuu party, but since the news papers of tho country havo been throwing their suarchligl.t upon lio hart's record there is a regular re publican howl all along tho lino. They may not bo able to force him oif the ticket, but it is certuiu that had they known as much at St. Louis us they do now that the Blaine republicans iu that conven tion would never havo allowed Car ret llobart to bo nominated for Vice President, aud it 13 doubtful whtth er nan na would navo bskcu sucn a , thing of the convention had ho ! known that llobart not only bolted Iho no miration of Blaine, iu Iho '81 campaign, but furnished a consider able part ol tho mouey to pay cam- paign expenses of Beu. Butler, failed, then wo tried Chambet laiu's whoso running was a factor in iho j Colic, Cholera and D.airhoea Rein, election of Mr. Cleveland. Tho Blaiuo ! edy, which give verv i-pei dy iclief. republicans were noi any too well We regard it as the best medieiue disposed towards McKinley anyway, ever put, ou tho maikct for bowel aud, now tiii't they know the pari j complaints Airs. K G. Gregory, played by Hobart in keeping their ! Frederickstowo. Mo. This cti iain idol out of tho White Douse, nobody ly js the best medicine ever put on neod be surprised if thousands of j toe market f"r dysentery, summer them knilo tho wbolo ticket iu No I complaint, coiio and cholera infant urn ventber. i ciildien. It never fails ti givo Prosident Cleveland ha:, no sympa I prompt reliet vh.m u-ed iu reason thy for mcu who are convicted of j able time and the plain ;,r;ntddi violating pension laws. Ho refused ( i odious are followed. Many moth applications for pardon for three I era J?tve prossed their sii.ceie such convicts just beloro ho left j gratitud e lor the cures it bus effects Washington for Gray Gables. In'ed. For sale bv Hveiim & IK-adeu. tho case of Paul A. MarcolJino, he 1 wrote ou the application lor pardon: I The Popuiot St.ti convention "This convict was guilty, appaiout will I e !.!d ul Raleigh ou tho llith lj', ot uoarly all tho crimes and ol August, frauds denounced by our ponsiou j laws. Hcseemsin every waypos! siblo to havo cheated and swindled 'Pji-f-i-'rj OSlfc ignorant pensioners and imposed on 1 Ull O 1 1 1 IS the government. Tho puuishment ! y . tt muted out to him wr.s all well de I vllfP All nn,l I ,.;.a .k VU1W HU w. " . v:a.uvu j iv.u iuu un thinking and irresponsible appeul for his pardou". Upon tho applica non ior paruon lor Anarew J. ltooks ' r An tho President wrote: -This convict ; OVC YOUr MOney. personated a dead soldier, and ! One box of Tutt's Pills will save i!l,rrf,,dlb,annlHantl rrot'Urcd ape" 'many dollars in doctors' bills sion and robbed tho government, i J ... ,. Ho was justly dealt with by tho; 1 heywillsurelycurcall diseases court, and should suffer all the pun ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. lshment awarded to him", and upon hy r t a. thatotS. O. W. Brandon, who whs NO KeCKleSS ASSCrtlOn a pension attorney: "Denied, I am I For sick headache, dyspepsia, unwilling to pardon thoso who in i . it-t- violation of our pension laws, overs i mana, constipation andblllO charge applicants for pensions for usness, a million people endorse the services they render in substan- ; uatiufc meir c.uims . i A (jucer Ifelixious Sect. Oorrespoudoui-e of the Charlotte Observer. Your correspondent visited the "Arks of the Sanctified" one day this week. The baud arrived at Can non's ferry, Chowan county, on the 13th instant. They have since Iat fall been organizing ou the eawteiu shore of Virginia and iu the lower , . ,Leir )ivi ,,,arll, oll ; iltg8 barges, ctlled ai k-i. 1 tiey are 1 to.ved fi om plice to place by small i oops, i-ui on., oi me men ...mimej Ujl!htt!SC tJ :,. t,J, TIi j in ks aie.'iO f.et iul. ug h a.,.l l. ,ut '2h let in wi.li b. Tbev un built of i-i-ii g tiiober. and are t! led with bunks, siting rooms, tl.i.ing lOoiiisHiid uli ino.lcni eo!!V-i)'n':ii c I had a t.ilk wi'h the chief ir.ogu. this tin de b. icie Rrighaui Voui.:: who is quite a good looking, a'hh-l.i: f; II. ;w, aboul bi years of u'; with a li-.H titad, iiiiined with il.tik chestnut hair, ligl.tl streaked wi b gr.iy. He is by f.r the um.-t inlt.bi siciit iiihu on board, and is q nte mi interesting p.:i.-.iuul:ty. Tbough l.o cluiius to be s.Lctiiieil, he chews to t.ncco i.nd his tveiy apptarancu of I le oni-Luiv Lud hii. Toe bun I c.u.sists of 101 members u'l age-, a', s z s, mid of sorts uud C'li.diiious. Ti.ej ui" living ou the uiks at present, Imt it is reported that s.ime of iLim. have rented bolls es of Mr. Z:u M .son and J i i l.u 1 l lioyce, Jt . to hvo iu during then stBy hi iu r.-iiv. it is quite iiKn.y that Ii h will be scm.cb iu a shoit w Idle, tor th.-y have the river lined with nets and ed b i-krits lisliiug being one of the.ir rhicf occupations Tli.-y have a l.ngi' supply of pro visions on hand, and q illua iniiube. of line, loaitby p-rker have quor ters on deck. Sociaily, bey are like on large family only a nttlc more so; men ially, they an ignoraiji; religiously, they are crunk; morally, thry claim pcrfi ction. Tho day of my vi.-il was wi,M.d:.y. Ouo bdviim lass whom 1 ln-aid i;.!-.r'rs.-.l as "I'-lta"' hee.urd to have hud rhatge of tho l.tuu.by opci!. tions, an 1 li - steady "swi.-L-Mvisb' ol the water as i' passi-d over tl:t bo. 'V.I wti.N a j :cof of her energy ( )nc .she looked iu n.y direction uud 1 caught a glini sj of two roy cheeks aud a pair of roguish brown I eyes, wlncu lwuiicd i.r too . xpiosnv IHIHI I U ifc 1 1 L;i : t J ' I IIH 'I l'.H'l ll HI. ((V(.r wasb ...b-even ii she s anc.i;;d ! the woo,.:,,, wear ,ooso luting gar uibuts 1 or t be mo;il p u t, while some aie at til e 1 vi-i y neatly. The chddren of wliich there civ many romp and play ou ti:e deik oi tin; barges an 1 gtthir bl.K'kb r.. ri( s along t ho river banks, seeiuin' y oblivious ol the docrino of s.oi.'ti ticaliou and a 1 things else. Some of the children are rosy-cheeked, btii manv of lliein nru sallow and hollow eye 1 an 1 uninaltly iu :pp.;;ra:Kv. The ciiii.li en are bappv, tlie vvoun-n contented, the men good nature.) and indolent Dut ibcy are hami'iet; they aimply believe they are giiilcf as pure as tiie Mai. of Nazareth. Where their purity comes iu, I have failed to discover. J.VO M. t'n.Mit,OTl'F., Edentou, Juue 2Mb. Henry Dowdeu, colored, ho mur dered 1'luc.inetr Dodd, ol tl.e Sa boani Air Line, at Weldon, iu Feb ruary lat, was banned at Ualilas Court JUnisu last Thursday. Lenoir Tropic: Mis. Jv.ta Barlow, who lives on ihe Puelt place live miles Irom Leuuir on the .Morgan ton road, has a cow (iuci tisev -Durham live years old, which ives four gallon of strained miik at each milk ing. Who cau boat ii? Three IJuys Drowned. Wooi'iiriiv, N. J., July 4. Threo bos, Augustus and Charles I'de and Willie S.i ii ! t z ol Philadelphia, were drowned in Timber Creek, nt Westvulc, j esierday, Willie Siml a loll Irom a springboard into the creek aud in their etl'orts to rescue luiu the L'de boys aUo perished. They came to a boatliou.Ho this alter. toon, intending to spend tho Fourth there. Last summer ouo of our grand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctors remedies had Liver Ills, TUTT'S Liver PILLS . GET THE BEST For tlie least money at W. L. LONDON & SON'S. Also nice Harness, Saddles &c. PITTS IHlilir, July 2, ism;. . coNnnxsED liEt'oiir oir the condition r ti:r Commercial and Farmers Bank, K.VbKK.II, as M.M'iiif.i. ro Tim s'r A'i'K Titr..Asri;i.i:, o.n rut lUru deckmiier, 1895, KKSOna K LIABILITIES. Loans ar.d l)iseouuis, !f lllKS.iil 7 Ciipital Stock paid iu Overdrafts, secured 7.ll'Hlli, Cash. Overd''if' tinsi i-ur.f.1, 1 :i t'.l 77: Undivided 1'rolita, So.lMIC C lpr.c!. onds.?21.(lf"iHI Iblls pavnble, llanko. lli.usi , lu i tiiturc, ,liie to Banks, J iiiii! !' i m e. Otbe ivai c.-late, Di m :.'. lo'j.ls, I 'as!. I 'lie from Hanks, Cheeks ai d ea-.li items. Cash iu Vault:', is.70i Ms7.s. :ir...")iio (id til jh; i.m-.'i 7; S5i:u3i.ta s.-,i:.:.::t ;n We solicit your colli cii. iiK and business. Yc guarantee f alisfaetion. We will be plmsfil to ciu Mspoiid with those who contemplate making C halites or opening n:vv accounts. .1 J I HOMAS. President, 13. S. .TERM AN, Cashier, LEADERS IN CLOTIUi(j. "WO Cloiliitio-. Ikics Hut.s tnid (jtMit.-' Fiirnisliitiit's. We nut only show yn 1 iho liiic.st iiml lu,:i ji.-t line, l.tit twin' tlie lariie.-t st'.i'k Ix it !i in 1 iiili;iiit ;inl I 1 1 1 liiioton !o .-c-led front. (ii( its ;i look vIiimi nl eitlioi' jiiin e itml be coiiyincod. T. .). LAMB10, The Clothiers and Fyrr.i&h ers for iSurhRn and Slur lintou :nd iJurrouadin; Country. OTja-Ea: to IN TIIE i. c. home mum n This is a Homo company and do nerves the patronage of all North Carotii ians. It was organized iu 18i8 and bis paid ovor half a million dollars in losses and there is not one con t sled claim against it 1 All loshfs iaid i.romj.tly. Kvcrj prudent man ought to insure bis properly. Tor terms, &e., apply to II. A. LONDON, AGENT. W. S. ritlMUOSE, rresideut. September 20. 18K5 ! Ctveati, Dd Tmlo-.Varkil obtained, and all Pat I tut buiei conducted for Mooimtc Fcta. ! Our Orrict la Oi-postTt U8. PATCNTOrriec ana we can rrcure patent Iu wot tiuiu Itiau (Uueo ' remote from Wahiiiirton. I Bend model, rtirwtng or photn., with dearria : tlon. We advlm, if patcmaMe or not. froe of , tiiarjre. Our tee not due till patent l cured. A riFMLCT, now to Obtain Patenta," with j names of actual clicntu la juur ttatn.cuiuity, or ! town, acut free. AJJru-J, ! C. A-S fl O W & CO. ' t o. mnt m wkihihoton. d. c 100.000.00 20.81.22 3().(KI0 00 10,880.03 J - i posits Subject to Clietl;, 350,510 8G ('i.sliit r's checks outstand n g 1.839 87 .LIMITED DOUBLE DAIIY SERY1CE To Xow York, Atlanta, Itidtinond, Norfolk, A tnl all points .NORTH and SOL'TH. Trains Leave Pitts-boro-- 0 03 a. m. 3 20 p. m Train Arriva at Pitts-boro-- 11 45 a. m, 5.25 p. m. Jhh'i (.trtfit iSllliiliiy l' lN KS r L'PLLMAN VE3TIBUL- i;d Tin ixs. '!' J. .yNUKU.-.ON, Oei.eral Pass. Agent, l'oi tsmouih, Va. r.. st. joiix, 'u'e I'ri's. and Gon, Manager. V K .Me. 1-I:E, (Jen. Supt. 11. W. D. ULUVKU. Traflic Manager. C. F. & Y. Y. RAILWAY. JOHN GILL, RucEiyEB. Condensed Schedule. In effect April 12tb 189G. NoKTU 15oUM. No. 2 DAILT 1.K i.'ri. 10. J5 10 U 11. 31 p. m 110 " M - Hi "r No. 1. DAILT. I,..iVi wliinlnKlr.n Arrlvii Kuyn.llvlllo l.t'KVi! Fayed. .villi) .ia i-Hi.rorl lvc Micr city 1...HV. (ri'u8lr Arr.vo Mi Airy Houkii iSouso . I.. v. Mt. Airy l.ffivii WHlllllt Cl.TO I i.hvi. or eiihlx.ro 1.chv ML-rCliy i.rBVrt S.illf'ir.1 l.wive ritllrvlllA Arrive Wlin.liiKi.'U s.ss m. m. 11 41 l.M " j au ll 4 ' Hi No4. DAILT. H. nu s 60 10 11 - 80 " 10 Ml SOUTH HOUND. i.inv ncnnousTllIo Arrlvti Mxnu lHt Mhxioii l.t'HVp HcU springs l.i'ave lli.K MIIH Aiilvo ftyi-tlevlllo south bound, No. 3. PAILT. ljivr rnytlfvlllo l,'HVn ll...i vlllln l..-iiv' I.v.1 Springs Arrix lfixi.tii l.r'ivo MUXII'U Aiiivs luniifURTlllo it p. m. if" tn " lj ii" no No.'lO". HlXCt Dully fxo'iil i-uunay. e . in. U" M tSU luto" UIO" 1 NollTil HOUND. f.i.avt. I:HlilH(.ur l.l-iivi. (:llnrfcX Arrive lir.H'iih.iro I.eav.- Or.i'nilru I. cava Si..k"ilitlii Anlve Ma.lia..u SOUTH BOUND. No. 15. MllWl. ally Ixe'pf Bumtaf. 11 35'p- at. i la '. 10 ' tot' ISO J i.'ivn iall6'.n i.eivi M.-kco'lnlfl Arrlvt. lirOflmtKiro I. i'ii M rc.'ii.itHr I.PHVA OlIIIIHX Arrlv. liionsiMir I NORTH BOUKD COJtNECTIOKf. i At Fayettevllle with Atlantlo Cout Line for aJt I polnia Nor Hi and East, auil Hantord with the Sea- l.i.iini Air Line, at Oreenslx.ro with tbe Boutbera Hallway Cim.auy, at Walnut Core with tho Kef- fulk d wuetero uallroal tor Wlnatoo Balea. SOUTH UOL'ND 0OMNECTIOK8. 1 at w.iliiiitCovo with tba Norfolk ft Western BaV : r.'ik'l f'.r Ki.aacke and points North aud Weal, at 1 Orr.-nitu.r.i with the Southern Sallway Corapaay j ! liHle'.Kh. llloliiiiondaad all points Xenh mmi tasl, Fayettevllle with the Atlantic Oeast LlM for all polnia H..iilh. at Maxton with the seaDaartf Air Line l..r Charlotte, Atuoita, and all petaw I boutU an 1 K.iutliwrl. W. E. aTLI, Otml Fm AfMM. I. W. ray, Oes'l Uaoasf.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1896, edition 1
2
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