Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 13, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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H. A. LONDON. Editor. tiffP'MM"" 1 ' ! Tlie latest instance, or proof, is in Tn part talen by Not th Carolina 1 regard to the heavy tux levied on fti the war Between tlie Slates is fust' horse traders, vhieu ho completely, fjr fnource of pride fo Ler citizens, IMi week, broke up the nil custom md the RbcorB' Lot contributed no (,t horseswaf ping at our comm. As flt Ha in pftrpst anting hi permanent ' the KtcjKD slated last week, the fbrm her Confederate history. Re- nuw revenue law levied u tax of MUHOl this- we take tbe liberty of on horse traders, and that in conse Mrecliugf t error that is fiequontly qtioiice thereof oar horseswappers Setoff pablisbecf, and our attention is J id not induce in their time hon jjist now callWto it by il being in. owl custom. It -preen(ativa J. K eorporatod 5i a Tery interesting and Hrya'ii happened to be here wlien Valuable eorfipeadiuru of "North Car o ' bheritl" untitled tlie horseswap Hna's share in the civil war" prepared p,.rs about this lax and at once do- , By Superintendent Howell' for the dared that the Li-gislaUro hud not1 graded' schools of Raleigh, and pub levied any such tax lie was shown. Hahed some days ago hi tlte fifs the ofli jii copy ot tlio law ihatj f Kd ' OfaeriW. levied tlws lax-, and Mr. Bryan t ic u j We refer to" the stiteincnt that, ' inserted that it was an error, and j "At Appomattox one-balf the mm ' m-xt day went to R..1 -igli and found ; keta surrendered were from North 1 thai it was an error, and yet it in an J Carolina' troops". This ia an error. error that cannot bo cm ret t 'd. lie j Tlie official "Stfitement of offieers and o;;iid that such a tax was in the cnen of the Confederate Arm) part 1 d t Von,io bii as it was introduced j t Appomatft) Cotsrt-HV)3ae" jjives 1 into tho Leg i;-! i! inc. and it had! total of 28,231, of which nutaber $00were Norfb Carolinians. See pagec r27Tto 12Wof Vol. XL VI. of the "Official Kecorda" mid also pages W6 to 689 of "Memous-of Robert h ILee" by Gun. A. Ii Long-, his military secretary. It is- true tllat Cvsn. L'o, in his last report of April l&b, FfiG;"i, aUtestbat "Ob. the morning ot the; ton, in this State, beginning on last 3tb, according to- the reports of the I'Vid iy and a ljo.i ruing ou 1 c-t M u rdnance officers; tb?e wets 7,892 dav. Judge Haralson, of Alabama. Organised infantry wiS'i anus", and yet Qen Lee on the rooming of the 3lh asked for and re,eit ed from Qen. 3rant rations- for VS.dGf' mu.- Iu explanation of this Oen. Long (ou page 425 of his MetnoirsV nays: "It will fee sstMeel Chat a large eeniingf discrepancy exists between the 10,0!0 here mentioned' as elSe tire, and the 28,23? men and oflieers paroled. It will be also observed that General Lee asked for rations for 25iOO0' men 'Ibis difference is easily eipiaiuable. Of efTctive iu fan try, with arms and in fabling con dition, there were less than 8,000. nd' about 2,000 cavalry. The remain dar of the paroled men were com posed of unarmed stragglers who bad come up since the halt of tbe rmy, an of extra dwty and detailed men of every description, tbe sum of whom-very greatly swelled tbe ng grate present, while adding nothing to the fighting capacity of the army". So that, while of the 28,231 Confederates-paroled at Appomattox ou ly 5,002 were North Carolinians, we aannot c'aim that one-half the mus kets surrendered were fiom Noith Carolina broopa", when the totnl number of muskets was only 7,802 For instance, one of our very best Brigades was Lane's which is report ed as paroling 570 men at Appomat toi, and yet Gen. Lane in bis list report (dated April 10th, lStio) stat d, -I surrendered 4 officers und 464 men, many of tbe laltor being de tailed non- arma bearing men, who were sent baclfc to be surrendered with their brigade". If claims are made for North Caro ftia's troops that cannot be substan tiated, it may throw doubt npon those that can be proved, and of tbe latter there are enough to thrill with patri otic pride every true North Carolin ian. It is supremely absurd, as well m decidedly "cheeky", for tbe so-called "reformers" to try now to excuse their acts and doings in tho last Legislature by alleging that the blame should bo laid on the hand is 1 of Democrats who were in that detestable body t Out ol the 170 members of tho last Legislature there were only 34 Dem. ocrats. There wero 120 Ueprcsonta Uvea, of whom only 27 wero Ionio crats: and there were 50 Sonutors, of whom only 7 wero Democrats Besides, every officer and employoe connected with the Legislature (and there was a swarm of them) were au. Populists and Republicans. The attompt, tbereforo, to hold Democrats responsible for the care iessness, incompetency, ignorance and extravagance of the last Legisla ttireia too silly, too utterly ridicu Ibns, to be seriewsly discussod. Such a flimsy excuso is about as bad as was that f the thief wbs was caught stealing a sheep, and at tempted to excuse htmeolf by say ing that "tbe sheep bad tried to bite him and be had killed it in self- defence"! A fire occurred at Pane, in France, last week, that destroyed the lives of nearly two bandied ladies, many of whom wero ot the highest rank, among tbem being a sister of (he Jim press of Austria. They wero at tending the Charity Baauar and the building, catching on the, was burn ed so rapidly that few could escape. The scene is described as mobt tor t!4e s4 bartreiihug. Thk 'ignorance mid carelessness four Jute "reform" legislature is being made more and more mnni- i (est everv week. and some new in- etince and illu-slration oi il is being jcontinmrHy furnished. I i been voted dovvu and oidered lo be j ; ,tiickeii out, but by some grown care j e.-oicss it was w.t stricken out and j the revenue act was duly ratified j With this lax remaining in it TK Southern Biptisl Coov.Mili.ui bi'U its animal sessi.ni at, WMiuiug was as usual reelected president. ; Tin-re was a full attend mce, and the rep rts from the several coinmitiee- were very encouraging au 1 showed a steady growth in all branches of church work. Anr.ng the delega'i-s present was Mr. Hickman, of Georgia, who was present when tho Couveu lion was orgauiz d 47 years ago. A speocti was mad by a colored man. from Chiltaiitx'ga, who is said t have "convulsed tie convention with biawit and thrilled them with his eloijneiii-e' . 'J'bo (lonvi-nlion wi I meet next May at Norfolk. V.rtr'niu. The Governor of Nmv Voik, Mgn od the liill thai bud been passed by lbs Leg sltaure creating the "Greatei New Yoik". 15y this bill, on tho 1st day of next Ja iuary tho cities of New York, H.ooklyu and the adjoiu tog towns are to be cons ilidated as one city, which in siz and popula tion will be nearly eipi il to London Tue new city will have an area o 306 square miles, mid a population of more lhan :i 000,000. Its real cs tate is assessed for taxation at ovei two billion dollars more than ten limes that of North Ctrolin. (Jit'i'tt Accepts IVace. Athens, May 10. The condition!' insisted upon by Germany, Ihe chief of which is that Greece shad give bet forma! consent in the pnuciple oi autmomv for Crete, will be accepted by the Greek government. Tbe mt of the powers lias not yet been pre seated, but, il has been drawn and it to th- following ell'-cl: "Upon a foi mal declaration by Greece that she will recall her troops, and agree to such an autonomous regime for Crete as the powers, iu their wisdom, shall d -em bw-t. aud accept uurest-rvedlv the counsels of the powers, they wd intervene in I ho interests of peace" The note will pioba'ily be present d lou o row, after the German minis'.ei has received tiiml instructions. It is understood that Greece, iu her reply, will assent to all of these conditions. A little childsFMr. Alocrt liar grave, of High Point, sucked a bear into its wind-pipo last Weduesday and died in a tew minutes. While strolling through the woods near PampHn City, V , four children of George i'attersou ate hemlock root by mistake lor angelica. One ol tlu chddren died, but the others were saved. Some time ago Mr. Joseph Hatch er, wh lives four miles from Selma. Johnston county, dreamed that be woildeli-ep continuously lor a pf rind of four days aud nights. On Sunday, Apiil 2.Vh, he went losleip and siopt continuously until Thor- day, tho a Dili. Paring that time he wi.s never wholly aroused, beiug onl, partially awakened wheu stimulants were administered. Preacher Tarred and Feathered. Perry, Ok!a., May 9.-The Rev. Peail Romine, pistor of the Hiplist church, at Jeuuings, Okla., was tar red and feathered Friday night and then ordered to leave town immedi ately. Some time ago a woman member of Romine's congregation went to bis home to reside. Next day Mrs Romine Iett the house and has re fused to return. She alleged thai even thing was not right between her bu-ibauii and tho newcomei. Just before Mrs Romine 1 -It Rev. Romine became sick and he charged bis wife w th giving him poison. Routine's congregation appointed a committee to investigate the scand al, aud this committee recommended bis expulsion. On Friday night half a doz-m masked men, said to be members of Mr. Romine'i, congregation, went to bis borne, took tbe preacher from bed aud gave him a beary dose of tar and feathers aud then ordered him to leave the city aud Unitary. CHATHAM IIEMINISCENCES. BY J. i. JACKSON ESQ. ! CHAIU.E9 40. j bistinquishad chathamite3 manly James h. hbaden (Continued from last ireeh) Gov. Manly was raised in the county of Chatham and was u great tavonto willi oar people. 1 shall dwe I at some length on his life and history. 1 have heard that bis father and lamdy early in t ie present century ; moved from one oi fie lower couu- lies, probably Bladen, and seitb d near Pitlsboro at a place ea led Oak Mount. From all accolli ts ho was a very remarkable man. Ho was lor many years Chairman ol the county Court of Chatham county. Although not born to fortune, by industry on his farm and sell denial tingu.shed iiiou.b.-r of ilie Cliathani l:e wa.s able to give to each of li s Some lime hi l.oe Ihe war. I.u children the blessings ol a good ,Vt.,j flolll jj J,!,,,,,, to Pis education I am sure his three sons i,ro and noiiu-lime ai'ier tie war diaries, Mathias and Basil id grail K, renmivd to W.lmington and m.w uated ot Chapel Hill, of whom n'erps willijliii lorelal tiers ou Ilie Chi ties rose t be Governor of ihe rl i-sie shon s ol ihe Cap.--ar. Mi st .t , Mitthias to bj Jud,'0 ol tlie y a fell was au avion,) I .-lied li-erary Supreme Court and Hisil 10 be au Mv.j,t, lir (i,l0 avVver au la sin iess. em i non i divine in ihe baptist elm. ch. tll ,( Uelitioner at' tho bar and em Charles after getting his licence l o jei,tly attiaciive in s ic-al inter practice law niariicd a Mi.-s May eourso. He olien n jui-.-eiited Or, wood in Raleigh. 1 have heard that ; UM!0 eoun'.y , tiu. St nato ol tlie in his early manhood ho had a ta-.te L'-gisla uro l)-l,.i e, as I rcc.il.cet, ol amateur acting on the stage as Al.iman. e and Orange were d.Vided. many young men ol cu fixation do Xiiepulies. Wliig and l)i-moe:al, in this day and t mo havo Was wv,. neatly equally divide-l. Olien ! passionately loudot Snaki-spear; bur tlt.ri. Wl (. IMll t , Vlll,. ,iitK reiue that old Mr. Haywood induced him '(.etweeu l hem Orange county be-' l- lay il asioe asking niui m eu-i it pant r nut f I.oiil' oeioie ino war hebii'lt him an alliee in l'iits boro on a lot covered now by tan Uki-ouii ollice Tho olliuo he ca.ied ' l-'ort Snug". It was built by George K liiiglou. .Mr. .Manly boarded Willi Ins sister, Mrs. I.oti'sa I noin psou, ; in the house now oecupied by .Mrs j .ary inoiiipson, wniow oi v.o.. , Joseph Thompson. At the clou oil tho dav when he was not engaged, I his ollice was il "free resort" lor I he I members (if tho profession. The j eonversation, witaiui nuiiioroi sue i, men as Judge Badger, Gcn'l Pom ; ... I t If .. I I II 1 . , I : lexier, Jir. iiugn ttuuucii, mu Lon g. Mr. Manly l.imm-ll. and ..th - made these meeting asatlrae , . , -rs m live ns a (hea're. Lonji was a special n iend ol G iv. Manly, and al every August and September court be Drought him down from his home in Ranthdlili, several bushels ol the rinesi neaches. neirs cc . Ac which the Governor shared with ins Divtti- en. mo,t freely. The Governor was justly very p ipul- r, and among all I ins rrienus, none, wero moro iiniiu-u , n Itlitl lli-ltl A .1 !!! Mill II I till ' ded ol tho county court. It was said aud 1 supposo truthfully thai he, Manly, was nominated tor and beted to tho nlHce of Governor ol North Carolina, by the eflirts ol Mr. Stead man. This flection was in the summer ot 184S. He made a most excelleut Governor, but yet. at the next election, ho was deleated by Gov. Reid ol Rockingham. The Way this came about was this: At that lime there was a provision in me Constit ulion that no one could vote in the elections for members of ihe Senate in Iho Legislature unless he owned 50 acres ol laud, Stephen A. Douglas who was visiting in North Carolina (he married in Rock inghain county), suggested to the Democartic leaders and nuwspapers that they should commence an at tack on this article ot our State Con stitution. This was done and Irel and unrestricted suffrage carried tho day on this issue and Governor Manly was defeated Il is no purpose of t'10 writer to write a biographical sketch ol Guar lo s Manly. 'Ibis is wtitton in the h story of his native State. I wi 1 s iy that ho was a devoted friend ol thecauseot popular education and the University ol North Carolina, t.iat he was an eminently conscrva live Governor and one ot the best the State has ever had, and that in all his long career, there was not tho least biol cast upon his name. Jitim 8 II Headen and this writer wire d -voted friends fiom boyhood, ind a dLToieiico between them iu politics never impaired iu the bast degree tho confidential relations be tween tlieni. He was raised on the Hickory Mountain, prepared lor ollege by George W. Morrow at L -icolnt in in this State, graduated a. Ch qui liill iu 1810, read law with that great lawyer Judge Rich moml M. Pearson. Ho was among tho best prepared students for li cense that ever read with him. He was well read, especially in the great elementary works. He ro ceived n good practice iu Chatham county, and while ho attended Monro court a good practice there too. Was one ol the most sensitive men 1 ever saw, and I can say thai in ad my inteicourse with him, I novel-knew himtodo anything in any way soiled with tho taint ot dishonor. Ho was a member ol ihe Legislature in 1K48 in the House of Commons and was rocognized as as useful young member. Was an ardent Whig and a great friond of Mr. Clay, so much so, that some one told him, long niter Mr. Clay's death, that ho had never found out t int he Clay was dead. Since the war he has been nominated for Con gress from this District and for a seat on the superior court bench of the Slate which shows the conli donee his republican friends had in him, although bo was defeated. He died in 1805 and is buried in the Methodist church yard hero ol which church he was a membor. I well remember a number of lit tle incidents that we were each a mused at alter tbey occurred. I will mention oneot them. One morning since the war Mr. Headen being in my office there was a knock at tbo door. Tbe caller wus an oiu colored man named Moses Ueartt, as well us I remem ber, who had met with the misfor tuue of being indicted for stealing wheat lie was told that bo must j'May out a short time", "that ho joint wait bis turn". At this old Moses expressed the greatest sym- pathy lor Mr. Headen, and asked him if be was indicted for stealing wheat too ? Mr. Ileaden sprung up ' showing by his language t'tat her was much niovokcd. but in a miii- nte was greatly amused. Mr. Head en was then invited by me to bo as sociaicd iu tho dcleuco of Mosi s and, at the coining court, between us we got him released from the persecu- tion ho had been subjected to. I Hugh Waddell was a good hv ! y,.ri ul ccomplished on.t m-, aud an i experienced U'gbluor. Ho was .,, tl, ,.ajS(.,j jn ,,,,,. Vi,ing N,,t , (;al. jllt ,) a,t.,. yn. ; U!Ui,,g ,u Cloipel il 11 and getting 1 i,r,.iMrio practice law, n.ovid loj H.l,,,l)ro and attended iho cuit-j ofChaiham couu v and was a dm : f(1.c tho .1 vision, was a large lerrj tmy, and it was a lu-reUean lil.-k to! can vass it. 1 think there were over 40 tax gatherings at which tlie can didates hid to speak. Mr. Wad dell's opposing candidate was Gcn'l. M.isou. 1 will describe him therc- i,. iiiore pal lieu arly. He Was a Mm lautei n ja wed te 1 nv citizen, () a V:tln.r moderate edueai on u. K, ,,v have thought dil- leivnlly not likely to make at first Hi,,i,, .. i,lVorable imiu-ession ou a f tas e. He was I ilm.k a ..... i,, ii-. In sneakiii '. Iu voice gniied harshly on ihe ears of the . J hearer, and wlnu excited he ,-,l i.ust Llu.uI. - d, p.iiul'uUv to (he .Oldielico .V' ne fie he w ,s cleeel clerk ol I 'i. n.m mv, I I unn "I the county or superior court ol () llllge COUli'y, Ho l.Md Ihepeopln nil Iho canvass tiial ii he Was mil able j to do tier business himse II i,e ! would hac it done ami give a gm d bond And he did do il (My fat ti L.,. VVHSU (.jjZeii ol'tnat (Oian.-O e.mn , v .,, !,.., t,,Me henco mv ahi.ii v' to j, h) eU ol those old times) Gen I j iS,, ., deputy whom) nan.e was Gray (as weii as I remember) who was a splendid clcik, aud veiy much like him in personal appear ance, only Mr. Gruy had but one eye, and got the name of Polyphe mus anion; uncharitable pciipbt (Jen. Allison was emiiieii-ly kind and obliging lo everybody while clerk. 1 recollect being in his of fico once when some old man culled in with a lot. ot chickens, he said he could not sell, whereupon t ie Gcn'l. started out with him lo aid him in selling them. Such was Mr Wad dell's opponent in ether years, a formidable one indetd. A genuine tribune of the people. In going around they spoko al Chapel Hill to a very large crowd, composed in part olihe l-'acu ty and several hundred students. Mr Waddell spoko fir.-d, and a uiaguili cent speech it was was too and made a line impression The General evi dently lelt that near t nit seal of learning, it was important fiat he too should appear to be a classical scholar, lie had heard of Sc)'ila and Chary b. lis, the Mibnierged rock and whirlpool between Italy and Siclby. Ho commenced his reply n a loud shrill voice as Cicero would I avo done lo Cat iline, l,0'i yes, ni yes, Mr. Waddell, this is always tin way willi you whenever you wnh lo avoid Scully you run slup bin g upon Scariobolic' ! Well, Mr. I'M it or, this is probably the last 1l iter I shall write you. 1 sapposu your readers would lie more amused and entertained with ac counts bearing upon the present and speculations us to tbe future, than with reminiscences o! tlm past. Al low ine to say a word lor our town j In old times crowds of visitors were in the habit ol coming up tiniii the cafct ru part of the Stale to pas the summer ar.d early tall in Pills horo lor health and pi -asure. Why should they not do it now ? e havo two t aius every day, also telegraphic communication to the l homes. For the white people four churches, tho Methodist, Kpiscopa', R.ipt'sl and Presbyterian. II any body ever hnppuus to get sick, we have in the village two first rate physicians. Wo havo good water No 1 ical cause for sickness good society. We have two first class hotels, one owned and occupied and run hy Robt V. Bums Ksq , and tbe other owned and occupied and run by Capt. L R Eiliue. 1 know no difference whatever between Ihem iu desirableness us boarding places. Anil I am sure from what I hem that their terms are very modi rate. I will also mid that there are a mini ber of private families where good board can be obtained at moderate rates. Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suit ed for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the 1 inguid, exhausted feeling prevails, when tin liver is torpid and sluggish and the Deed of a tonic and alterative is felt A prompt use ol this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing tbe system from tbe malariul poison. Headache, Indigestion, Cou slipalion, D.zziuess yield to Electric Bitters. 50o and 1 (X) per bottle at G. It. Pilkiugton'e Drug Store. Our buyer while Kast last week botiglit all of the smia two of the cleverest luanufaclur eia had on their entire Lloors. There ure about 4 ): of (hem in all. These .suits were made up in anticipation of the re-orders that always :oine in the wake of a busy season. The weal her kept far too cool for these re-orl;rs. Von caii now take your choice of this line of $7.50, $8.50, $'J 00 and Mills for These are the mils (lint come in our recent gieat pnrdinnc and are innrltPif ?r..0() We had (he ensb and thtf courage. I wo ii. ighly levers t int uiovpd ns to tnk mcb a slep 1 is witli ut parallel. The suits are all fresh, brand new, without fault -r flaw, in i llllip lattsi lasbionalile t II. cts. We givn you the samft assurance of salisfnelion as if tlipy wi re bought firfil ibis spring and at 3 to it more a sii!l S zhs from 34 to 42 The man who periiii's this opporlumty fo pnss i-b iml to his own b. st inieri sts We are proiiit of the achieve nienl; it is your tim to turu it to g in 1 ae.coiinl for yiirse!vf. Just think of it; in the very iii'irning of tho pennon, when yon urn on tbe point of buying, fhe- hund-ed of suits that are worth fro 87 5 ) to $10 are lacid at ,tcui dispon l nt a pric that n.oiLe tl m itJO. S. & D- BERVANGER, R a I c i M.iv fi. 1S!)7. oiinac.i: salk-ry vir oik of a p.iwnr cinuliint In n m,.rigg, -"" ' " iwnii-r. niui I'i'BiMi-rM :ni:ieiinnni I'.pinr.j iii.ik,. i No. U. X. :w las . wh will mi Ilu"ili iliiynf .In. p IS'.iT, m On- C"tiri liiMin il.i .1- In iliilntrn ot l'iuix.r,i, wll t .iiiilli- mi.-:iia r.r ra-h ilio fntlutvlnit IhiuIh n'tinin-d In ctiatlinni irimuty, OiiK inwuslilp mi l .ii-rlui m Mlnv-.: II.iiiikIihI mi llii. i-t by I F. ol III iiu'k, i ii Hi" bimiOi by t. It. W.-'.-h, iuiiIio wi'Hl hy I Ty Km- ri'i), mi I mi tln-ii ir Ii iiy Win Al-im ni.iln IliK 5acnH m-ip.i r n t ku itru an llm .lull TliHinn.il) I in I. UAIIIIKII.V WOMIII.K. A. l. OlIlM-rl, Any. Miirig igi M. liny 6, lH'.i;, SORTOAGK SALK HY VIR li.-of n iihwit coiiIhIiii'iI In n nnr'iMKKiIri-J i'Uic. in ihrt iin ti.rsUiiH I hy Mnry I'n'lsiill. ;"' - ciinMe.n, .-.iiin-y. In .... k N... I ' '""--"f " ''h ' "' 'u''','' A, ,.,M,ri.,,iu0 .l".,r III lllf li.ftll n I ItlnlM.r.l fCu , ,,i,u.- iin-n .n f..r i-nii tin- f.,ii..wiii:., lnii.lrtHiniVol In Cli tUwoii iviiinly. Hour rr.-i-k t.wu.0iln, nml (.i-rli..l an f..ll..w!.: Ii.clniilni? Bl I' w ""w ' 3 "r""r-r,""""s " Iiiuiilr.xl itml iwi'icy fi.nr il'211 m..h Ion lil.-k-ory. Oi.'iii-K waul ililri i:in)',.in4 In a int unk, Oi.'iw.i a .'i ll linn tin -i-li-.-1 an I twaiity f.nir mli-4 lo.i hi ik", Oi"i i-ait llilrly i Mil mlps lo Ihe hafc'liiiil'ii:. i o L I ii I iK I wi'iilyUiri'o ami iiin lialf a.TM iii in-nr lo. A. V. lillii. rl. Any. F.DWAKI) riltLI.IPs. May 6, isul. Mr,rt,iiK.H-. statf. or no::th cuoi ina-coi-nty OK CHATHAM IN TIIK. r I'KKIOIt OOCI! T. U. r. I nil In, A liiiliilsirun.r i.r VIU..ty llrvll. Air.iliiKi. Tln'iimx Y'iiiiik Unit una nili.'rs. TIiIkKh hiiiII i.rin'i'mlliix fi.r llinwilp if iho lniil-of I'lulnUfT liiiraWiM la m k. hhrmm r.r llll ifl)'IIHMlt of tli'lllv, ntl't It ll'il'lll IliR la till! Hilif4i-t!iin .if Urn ciitirt thnl Hip .It'loiiiliuit Tli. mart Y .tins UnU I- a ii'ii-ro-tlt.iu mi't run. II..I. ftfUT 111" illllci'ii'-i-. In- r. .nml wlitiln Oils Hinii-, nml Hint lin ha mi Intari-M In nil. I lini.l aii.l In a .riin-r parly, he In tmr.-hy ri-iilri-J In npjienr an-l ftiti.nr..r.li'imir li llm c.iiniiliilnt at ilu. rifni'i-of Iho eli-rk of Iho HUimrlnr i-.iurtif -alii i-utmiy i.r I'll ithaiii nn OiM '.iOi ilnynt Jinn-, li-yi, ur llii'i'i'liaf.liiniiiii'l.'il tlMUrln will In-Kraut al. It H 1)1 X IS. 0 S. 0. II A. I..in l"ii. I-lalatlir-i Attnnn-y. Al.l ll aillli. 1H'J7. BXKCUTOR'S NOTICE II AY 4 IHB iiuAlinmJ fh ex Mi'nr if Ui Inst will ami in-iiain iqi nf llryaat llirri,iii!lii, iin:iia-it,.l. I InTiitiy an Ify all 'tars'ind lint'lliiKi-laliii-i a.On-f until ilt'Oi'ili-nl Li I'Shllilt Ilia dfiino In mo mi or iH.fnn- Oio-i.'n l iHy ot Ajirll, IHJS April Ti, 1S'J7. ViAl.TF.lt SOOTT. I'HE TKN.NESSKK t'KNTKN M IL KX POSITION. Op3na at Waskville, Mf y 1st, and Closes Octo ber 33th, 1897. For tl. s oee 8 on the SEABOARD AIR LINE Will sell 2x"iiiwion rri-litr-i At VERY REDUCED RATES, tn following being poii t- total rates fron liami d: A. R C. fit. in linos ti'ii'' -in .ti iii j.i ni n ! -.l'J. HOI it, J.i 11 ;.l 14 Oi Jb JS I .I J'i 14 11. Ji fill IM OA 1'i 1. il Ml IU H I 14 4i JbJ WIS 14 11 'iii '.' . l'J ' 14 Ik Jl if) S0" li Ji i, nil 111 Hi H J.i iiiii 19.'. 14 0 J I I". I Ino. ii'.b if, 'i t 111 'J . 14m il Kl 1H III li ,; .Il 1W M 13" Jli i Iv ii II il -i.i i m . 14 a- iliiiiy April iiiii in Octo i-harl ilti', S. O. h-raw. S. O. Diirlinii, N. O Until t, " ll.tlrtiTiioil, "' l.tihiiUmi, " U'WUl.ill, ' Irfitilihiiri;, Man:. in, Ioirn, I'll, -n .im, " Haifliili, " liuiIiKr.'ii'iltiii, ' saiii..rl, " -linil.y. " Watli-nOofn, ' Wi..l.iti, " MllllllnK'nll, " Clar.H A 'l'ti ko a an! U-r ISili. H ial lltull N'.v inil) T "Hi. CI.M II Th ki-t .hi .101) April Will In Oi'lo iiiM-li.li. Huii Until iw i.iiy ii i .I on rr no il.u.. ol ilo. CI wa 0. Tn-k 'H .1 1 I'u i lir hi t Tliurartajif of e ;li Wi ek. April VIA to Oolnl. T 'Jilltl. Final 11 mil I ii (IU) daya Ii'i.ni .1 iti'of 'ilo. Tiirou'i r.rrl'.e iMi'.m.-eu ml iolus oa the SEABOARD AIM LINE TO iN.vwii virti:. Pul m u Sleeping Palace Cars Rau ihroiijtli without i-liann " Tor fun nor In'oin til .n as toraltia. aelieilulns, Iralu terrier, lc, apt.lr to uearetl Tick el Aont or Mlilrrsa II. S Leard, S. P. A , R 1 -igh, N. C. S S. IVtU-belor, O. T. A , Rileigh, N. C. T. I. Meares, Oen'l. Ageut, Wil mington, N. C Geo McP J.t.4til, T. P. A , Char lott N C. B. A. NewUud. (J.-n'l. Agent, Pass euger Department. Atlanti, (ti. E. ST. JOHN. V. P and (Icn'l M tnager. If. W B Glover, T. J, Anderson. 'I'ufliii ManttLTH'. Ortii'l Pass Act i Oeutral Oilieeu PurUiooutb, V. m SUEPT TBE SIX BQLLmS. One Prise Clothiers, Ii, n. c. Noi 212. tner use in your paying xancy prices for vehicles. Come direct to the factory and get them without paying addi tional profits. All our goods are warranted in every particular. Shipped C. O. D., and if not as ordered or represented it costs you nothing. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES - HSORTOAOR SALK BY YII! IT H tun of a nvirtmigo Mm-uml In mo Iiy Al )lion.in W.inililoaa I wlfx, mi l rn-ncli'l In u.-k "C. N". pa4,.l In tlm on) nt On ri-Klmur n die.l! i.roiiailiam rniinty, I will m-ll (iiriNinhai lh ivmrt-hnnH .1 r la I'lumi-ir., "il SVI'I'H i.Y, Ok 'i'Jnil.lay of May. l'o I'r.'pi'riy iliwi llii-'l In sai l inni u iuM. alt ml" In Now lliipn li.wiiHhlp, eiiallnni ..iinty. .hi Oki wa-iirs ol l-uki-r'n iT.i'k. alilnln H-- lan.l-of S. S j ( link. M T. ll'iiilwln, I. r. H i 'IwMi an I nilii-r-, lii-ln.: inn snni" Ir i '! f.irni"rly i 'iivevi. hy will O Hiflmnu W II S.. .I1. mi l Iiy s it I s I In Thiiin i-W. W iiiililn. an I hoini: 'Im samo trai-l on w lit, Ii l'. W. W.in-' r.-.-i. I I a' Ilu' linn-n hi .l.-itli, nii'l i-.iiiialiiln aliotc '.li arr.-ti. April 11, ifvt. Items ruiBAii. DOUBLE DAILY SERY1CE To N'v York, Atlanta, Kir'nnoim. Xnifolk. Ami all poinls NORTH and SOI'TII. Trains Leave Pitts-boro- 8 45a.m. 3 20 p. n, Train. Arrive at Pitts boro 11 45 u m, 5.25 p. m i7y t'.rn j'f Suntliiy. FINEST PULLMAN YESTIBUL ED TRAINS. T. J. aXOHRSON, Oeneral Pass. Auent, Portsmouth, Ya. E ST. JOHN, Vico Pros and Gen, Manager V. E. Me. BEE, Oon. Supt. II. W. R. GLOVER, Traflln Manage. TE Veteran. HABHVILII, TINM. OWFICIAttT K8rBHTS Valtil Coohdtnkt Veteran, ValUd Dm filter of the Confederacy, The Seat, mad other Orgealsetloae. Il OOtJMf. T Simflti, Fr T-Cnt Stinpi 8. A. CUNNINGHAM. Bracui. RbooctiOW In Club! with tUhjPapef. Carettl, nd Trtdi Mwkt obtained. nd all Pat tot butlneH fondacted for Moot mtc Tit: Ou. Orrtci iOPoiTtO. 8. TttiTOrrie uid We uoV-rure iienl iu lM lime Uiau llioe remote ftom Welifiijton. bend model. drrerruR or photo., with deerrlp lion. We ad me, If palfntelile or not. free er ciitrp. Our fee aol duo till patent le ivcured. A PaMPMitT, "Mow to Obtain I'nteuti." with Btmoe of ertiul cimBf In your bUie, count, or Iowa, (cut free. Addreet, C.A.SNOW&CO. Oep. Patimt Ortiei. WMetetTte, D . U K;; "A YOKFED DECK, ALL KINDS LIGHT I I I Wm We will sell 70a anything we make at tho very best wholesale price. Our terms are net cash to all, and our price are made accordingly. There is no fur- HICKORY BUGGY CO., IndlcccpoHs, latL B M POR T NN P SALE - BY VIR- u i up or "ii or.l.-v "f t i-Miiporlir conn ofebat- lian nli'v. iv. w II aualn hoII al ptilillo nui-lli.n nt iho r.'iiri h.iinii ilo r In I'litHhnrn, ill l'i iu. on Sloinlay, Ilia ;)1hi ilay ,.( May, 1KU7. Iho lot of Imi. I an 1 ilia bullillni iliiirimu at wi. Vornoti Sprlnim. mi l known aa tin- Ml. VFIINOS SI KINOS A "AIF.nv: nahl ha c mutlnlng alxiul inio ipmrur i faiiaiTi', lii'Kliinlnt: al a H nk.-, tln-itorner of Ihn KaptlKi i-liiiri-li lot munlim 'Owl..' ninth wllh aiihl l it lorty yaril-t a ataka. tliein-i) wi-st foriy yanlHl.i a Htnkc llioii-p imrlli forty yanl lu a Btiiko. ih.'in-B oust for y yuril lo iho lirlnnlng. Ti-rms ' f naln i ne tlilr.l umli, anj l.alon o Iu six iiiniiiliH with Intftrest. 11 A LON'DOS, a r an.tir.ttr. April 19, H"J7. ComnilHit uer. C. F. & I V. RAILWAY. JOHN GILL, Rbcuvsb. Condensed Schedule. IncflWt April 1th, 1P97. Nohi'ii Rot so. No. 3 DAILY 1,1-avo WllllllllBlrin li rtv.i Ka ii ti'Vlilo 11 U " t.oavo Faylii'Vlllo II 91 U'iivo lan'iU'Ville Junellon U " " l.favo Sanhir'l 1 0 p. trf-avi-silor i Iiy 'i " I.oavo Clliuax 6 " irrlve ilroi'inilnirn t'ii :.i..tvo Oni-i.Hli-.rii ' rrlvo Mi Airy " I.OIHV Sl..k.-ilar 4 J ,i tiv Walnni ota i " ..an l.uraltlsll " M rive Vi. Airy Sou i ii Bound. No. 1. PAII.Y. l.BVi Mt. Alrr B 48 . I..-I1VO Knral Hull l'--" " t.avo Walllilt Covo ID ' avo si,ktilata H"1 " ijrnv llrwiiMlmro H I l! i.are silnri'liy " I.MVH I 1III1HK U 4) " l,rav Sanfi.-il 4C irrivi Kaoiit'Villa Juncton M urlvn runt I'l'lllo " ,.avo eayaitotlllfl M " trrlVB WllmluBiou 1 " ionni bound. No 4. ruii.r. vavn rb'iinnitMvllla 8 10. m rrl o Mai on W " iv,, unu.n M .avi. Koit Sia-lni't 10 ' " rnvn Hope Mills 11 " rrln isymtovillo 11 1 " lOUTU BOUND, No. 8. DAILY. Iavo Kayaltovllla 3J p. m '.avi l..a Mllla 4 4 ' 'rf-.ivo IihiI sprlniia 0,5 irrlva Milium 10 " !avo Maiion ,B " Mrlvo HiiineCiavlllo 1 0 SOI1TU BOUND. No. 16. Mixed Dally Lie's, buudav lava liamJi-ur l.iavo I llinsi " irrlve Orot-nahoro Jo Uav (Irrouehoro " I ..mth smk-'dalo H 07 " Arrive Maillsou 11 M" SOUTH BOUND. No. IB. Mlied. Dally l ie pi Baoday, l.oava Mallori J V.S'!?" U,ave sioknailalo flf i Arrlvo Oraaiidhoro i& Leave Oroonalx.ru J Lea v Climax ini.t Arrive Itamnnur NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS. At rayottovlile with Atlanilo Otaut tins tor ail polnia North and Easi , and Sanfonl wllh the :Sea tNiard A'r Lino, at Ureensboro with Ihe Soulheiel Hallway Company, at Walnut Onto with the Not folk a Wnslero uaUroa4 for Wlnetoo-Baleia. BOOTH BOUND CONNECTIONS. at walnut Onto with Ihe Norfolk k Weetern -road for Roaimke and iKilnte North aud Weal, al Orecueboro wllh the Southern Hallway Oump? for Oalolgh, ltlchmond and all pninle North aad East, Fayet lev Ilie with the Atlantic Oeaet IUm for all points South, at lluxlon wllh the Seabeard Air Line tor Charlotte, Allauia and alt tieMMS south and Southweat. W. K. lYLf, Qea'traM Arfc I.W. FBY, Ora'l Maaiiet.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1897, edition 1
2
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