Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, November 9, 1899. H. LONDON. Editor. The Eepublicans and their al lies insist that the proposed suf frage amendment to our State con stitution will disfranchise illiter ate white men as well as illiterate negToes. In refutation of this, the advocates of the amendment show that this is not true by the words of the amendment, which expressly, continue the right of suffrage to all white men who can bow vote. But in reply to this the op ponents of the amendment say that this provision, or section, of the amendment is unconstitution al and will be declared void by the Supreme Court. While we hare no idea that this will, or could be done, yet supposing' that it should be' done, who will do it? Whp will try to have this clause declaimed unconstitutional and de prive illiterate, white men of their right to vote? The Democrats certainly will notl - Will the Republicans? We repeat, will the Eepubli cans 'and their allies, who pretend to be such special friends of poor "illiterate white men, attempt -to disfranchise them? c - And yet" their chief argument against the, proposed amendment is "the threat that, if it is adopted, the Republican Supreme Court will declare the "Grand-father" clause unconstitutional and thus disfranchise illiterate white men! Of course no man, or party, who is the true friend of illiterate white men will try to disfranchise them, and Republicans expose their hypocrisy and insincerity when they pretend to be the friend of illiterate white men and at the same time threaten to have declared unconstitutional the very provision or protection, which the Democrats seek to give them for retaining' their right to vote! Admibal Schley passed through this State on last Friday on his way to Atlanta, where a grand re ception was given him next day. His" j"ou.rhe3 was a triumphal pro cession and he was greeted at everyrstop by enthusiastic crowds of admirers. At Greensboro and Charlotte he was called on for speech, but he is not as much of a speaker as he is a fighter and re sponded with only a - few words in which he modestly disclaimed doing anything more than his duty in sinking Cervera's fleet and insisted that the chiet credit for that brilliant victory is due to "the men behind the guns and a ihe furnace?." The elections on last Tuesday were not as favorable to the Democrats as we would wish, but fully as much so as we had ex pected. Of course Ohio went Re publican, just as Mississippi wen Democratic. Maryland, which was in doubt, went Democratic but Kentucky is said to have gone Republican. Bryan's State, Ne braska, was carried by the Demo crats 'and Populists after a des perate contest, in which Col. Bryan ;was conspicuous. So,' MeKinley and Bryan, each, carried his own State and "honors are easy." The four doubtful States were Ohio, Kentucky, Nebraska and Mary land, and as each party carried two it is a drawn battle. -:' JDewey declines positively to become a candidate for President, and asks that his name no longer be mentioned for' that high office He says that he is sixty-two years old and feels that he has -'reached all the honors and rewards due to a man in one lifetime," which is very true. He very truly says, in speaking of Gen.-Grant; that "it is a very doubtful and disputed question whether he added anything to his laurels by going .into politics." Certainly the people of the South would remember Gen. Grant more kindly if he had nver been Presi dent. - At the Federal court held last week at Wilmington some farm , ers were indicted f or yiolatin g the internal revenue act,; because they did not place a revenue stamp on orders given by them to their la borers on neighboring merchants for wages due. The judge let them off upon' payment of costs, which in each case amounted to About $20. .'. ; ;Y t . . Washington Letter. . : r tFromour Reeular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 3, 1899. Mr. McKinley has played his last card in his effort to -prevent Ohio going Democratic, and he is by no means confident of its win ning. Finding that the Philip pine Commission was not likely to get out its preliminary report, on the hints given to its members, in time to influence the voters, he sent for the members' to come to the White House, and told them in person to get up a preliminary report at once. The Commission ers had not been out of the. White House an . hour before the press was furnished semi-ofHcially with a statement saying that this pre liminary report . wrould be a thorough endorsement of the ad ministration's Philippine policy from a to z,: and that it would recommend the permanent reten tion of the Philippines by the United States. In. short, the Philippine Commission is going to report what Mr. McKinley wishes them to report what he and members of his administra tion have been talking for weeks. Yet, he imagines that thi3 report is going to influence public opin ion sufficiently to stop the alarm ing increase of adverse criticisia of his Philippine policy. He will know better by and by. Men who draw big salaries for small work mav be willing to have their opinions made for them, but the people at large, who are under no obligations to the administration have a habit of doing their thinking. own Another striking proof of the. love of the Reoublican partv for the "dear working people" has j us t been given by the admmis tration. The War Departmen has issued an order discontinuing the making of uniforms in this country, for the soldiers in- the Philippines, thus depriving many deserving persons of needed work And before they were warned to keep mum officers of the Quarter master General's office have told why simply because the uni i 1 ii iorms can be made ciieaper in Hong Kong, where Chinese cheap labor can be had, than in the United States. But the Re puoiican stump speakers will go rig-lit along- talking about saving- their hearers from the competition of foreign "pauper labor. The administration has been so much worried by the wide publi cation of its official recognition o polygamy and slavery, under the American flag, by its treaty with the Sultan of the Sulu islands which are a portion of the Philip pine group, that Prof. Schurman President of the Philippine Com mission, was asked perhaps or dered would be nearer correct to make a statement in defense of the administration. He made i j 1 1 1 statement, wmcn was an excuse rather than a defense. He ad mitted that a treaty had been maae with . the Sultan which would allow a continuation o: both polygamy and slavery, bu said m excuse therefor that this government had to do it, because Spain did it, or else to engage in a bloody war with the natives under the Sultan's rule. 'In othet words, Prof. Schurman's intended-to-be friendly statement, of facts agrees with the strongest state ment made by those who have criticised the administration for sanctioning such a treaty. Ihe conversation of a party of gentlemen, in a Washington hotel turned to municipal socialism which one of them a New York er declared had been making rapid strides during the last five years without attracting much at tention. He said: "Who woulc i ii i j . nave tnougnt even twentv years ago that American municipalities would be furnishing free musica entertainment to the townspeople? Had anyone a quarter ot a cen tury ago predicted that the pub 1 ; j; j it i 1 . . nu luiius wouia oe used to give free baths to urban residents, the prophecy would have been laughed to scorn. Yet we 1 many cities that have free baths as an established institution, and public sentiment is favorable to the policy. The point I make is that, having gone so far, the ten deney cannot be checked, and what will be the result by the middle of the' next century no man can say. l will hazard a guess that not many decades will go bv ere in most cities of the United States you will find a public oaitery, run by the municipal g-ov- ernment, which will supply bread to tne people at actual cost. If any man thinks that a silly state ment, let him revert to the baths and music, now furnished by many cities, neither of which is as es sential as bread." The announcement that Mr. Hobart's death was only a, ques- lon 01 time brought Boss Piatt flying to Washington. He came ostensibly in connection with his fight against the architect chosen by Secretary Gagre to draw the plans for the New York Custom House Piatt wants one of the strikers to have the job but it is known that he -laid a number of wires in connection with his scnenie to get -"Teddy" Roosevelt out of New York politics by mak- us inn mc uauuiuate ior Vice President on the McKiulev tiekpfc. He had heard about the move of he anti-Platt Republicans to nut, Fred Grant forward as Nmvi lorks candidate for the Vice Presidency, and he desired to find out whether Mr. McKinley had a hand-in that little game. . ". Schley At Atlanta. . ' T: "Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4. Rear Ad miral W. S. Schley was enthusias tically welcomed to Atlanta today. The arrival of the train at an early hour prevented a lSrere crowd irom Demg present at -the depot,; but the reception was none the less warm. In the party besides tne AamiTai-were xurs. ocmey, Miss MattermaD, General 1 ehx Agnus and Mr. Louis Garthe of i 1 - IT 15 TIT ci . l l . I Baltimore, ana we Auania xie- and the ception Committee. " - After a short reception at the Kimball House the ladies and gentlemen of the party were es corted to the State Capitol, where they were met by a great "crowd of "people on the capitol grounds and were welcomed in the Gov ernor's reception room by the Chief Executive, United States Senators and Congressmen, Judges of the Supreme Bench and others. From here they were escorted to the hall of the House of Repre sentatives. " ' Admiral Schley after an intro duction made, a short speech ac knowledging the appreciation of his welcome. At 1:30 o'clock, after reviewing the military parade, the exercises at the Auditorium began in the presence of 12,000 people. Colonel W. A. Hemphill pre ssnted the loving cup bearing thiw inscription: "Presented to Rear Admiral Winiield Scott Schley by the cit izens of Atlanta, Georgia, Novem ber 4th, 1899." Admiral Schley in accepting the cup made a short speech which was frequently interrupted by vigorous cheers from his hearers. After the exercises Admiral Sckle7 and the gentlemen of the party were entertained at a luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs. Schley and Miss Latter man were given a reception by the ladies. ' ; ' A reception at the Capital City Club this evening closed the hon ors of the day. Mrs. Stoncwdl Jackson's Condition. From the Ciiar otte Obaorver 3rd Inst. A rumor having gone abroad over the country that Mrs. Stone wall Jackson is absolutely penni less, in want and hopelessly ill and blind, Mrs. Jackson stated yester day to the Observer, in refutation, that these statements are very much exaggerated. It is true that she4 is not in affluent circum stances but she has a competency and has always been above want. Her health is somewhat improved and she is not blind, though still suffering from a painful disease facial neuralgia. Appeals having been made all over the South for her relief, Mrs. Jackson is anxious that the true state of the case should be known, as she is un willing to accept any donations except those offered as testimon ials of love and admiration for her husband. Frcst Winds Up the Fever. New Orleans, La,, Nov. I. report of frost throughout country contiguous to New The the Or- leans has practically wound up the fever situation in Louisiana for the present season. Ice and frost and temperature as low as 28 decrees was general along the railroad lines running into this city. The board of health has been in receipt today of telegrams from various points of the interior lilting the quarantine bars and the ofScials Bay they are confident that though there may be still sporadic cases in this city there is no danger whatever of the spread of the infection as a result of free communication with the outside world. Turner's Almanac. The old : reliable Turner's Al manac for 1900 will soon be issued from the press and ready for sale. This old publication is known and sold throughout the whole State I each year, in fact it is one of the household publications of the Old North State. Each year it has received the highest endorse ments of the press and leading men of the State. Under the able editorship of Mr. James H. Eu niss, its publisher, it is always a bright and valuable publication, and this issue will be up1 to its usual high standard. ' An Owl irf a Bedroom. Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 2. Soon after midnight Miss Maggie Mc Kean. retired to her bedroom and had scarcely pulled the covers over hersell when an enormous owl jumped from the footboard of her bed and made a savage attack upon ner. bhe screamed irom pam and terror, but was severely injured before the members of her amily could beat the bird off. Charlotte News: A fatal acci dent occurred in ; Lemlev's town ship yesterday afternoon which caused the death of Mr: Edward Henderson, one of the county's oldest and best, citizens. Mr. Henderson's home is near Bethel church. Yesterday afternoon he decided to have a large walnut tree that stood in his front ''yard, cut down. He was standing near he base of the tree while the man plied the axe. 'Just ' as the tree began to fall, Mr. Henderson, thinking he was "getting out of the way walked almost under the fall ing tree. A - large limb .struck him on the head and back cairy ing him to the ground -with it. : . 1 "tT " For 'the Record. " Raleigh's Rex Hospital. Rex Hospital, Raleigh, N. C, Nov. G, 1899. Mr.': EdTtor: Please send my paper to the above address until iTfchpr nntim. T name hpr a Vhont , wppV m nd m woll nlnWl w1th treatment both social and ; medieal. I have every attention j that can he iven a patient. This jia the eldorado for all who desire anietude -and 'skilful nursina-. ' A r-J I am here for treatment for cal culus and ara improving rapidly. It would not be out of place to i give you some little history of this institution. It was first known as St. John's Hospital, under the endowment of the church of the Good Shepherd, and after this the city of Raleigh bought it. A Mr. Rex died and left it a considerable amount of money, . which was usedi in pur chasing the hospital from the city. It was purchased in 1893 and opened on May 15th, 1894, as Rex Hospital. The Board of Directors are, R. H. Battle, L. L. D., president and treasurer; Mr. R. T. jGray, secre tary; Drs. Jas. AieKee, P. E. Hines and Mr.. Julius Lewis. Miss Maggie McLester, matron; with Miss Annie S. Merrill head nursp, and Misses C. Landis, IS. D. Evans, M. G. Carter, B. A. Bar rett and A. D. Sturgeon, assistant nurses. Drs. H. A. Royster and A. W. Knox, surgeons; Drs. J. S. Sex ton, P. E. Hines, A. G. Goodwin, Jas. McKee, K. P. Battle, R. Ii. Lewis, R. S. McGeachy and F. J. Haywood, assistant physicians. Most of the attending physi cians visit the institution every day and are wonderfully attentive to their patients. This is a charitable institution for the helpless and needy of Ral eigh, and we commend it in the highest terms for the way the managers treat these charity pa tients, for here it is taught that "charity begins at home, but does not end there." Those that are able to pay take either "ward fare" at five dollars per week, or private room at seven dollars per week. These only include bed, board and nursing. The physi cian's service is extra. All diseases are treated here, except contagions "and incurables. There are now ten white patients under treatment here live male a nd five female. There is also a separate depart ment for the colored race, under the same management, with effici ent colored nurses. In this de partment there is one male and six female patients. In 1S98 there were 300 patients admitted and only 19 died during treatment, being a loss of only about G per cent,, and I am told that the most of these 19 patients were about dead when brought here. ' We do not wonder at. th c imra opo ra unions cures :n:d suricai tions performed when we are in formed of the medical and nurs ingv.ta'ent employed here. We are proad to have this in stitution in our midst, for hereto fore those requiring expert treat ment 'had to go to other hospitals out 01 tne ft race, umnvn iiiuoi-.g strauceis and young experiment aiists (young doctors ), wno cared but very little for life, so the3' go the experience. ine above may ue a little hard on the young doctors, but they know it is about the truth. Don't any of you squeel now. Should any of my Chatham friends desire treatment, if they will correspond with me I wii give them all the inform ation that I can, or should they wish, can address the matron, Miss Maggie McLester." Yours truly, L." E. Cole. The storm of last week did more damage on the coast near Wii mington than any previous storm in many jTears.'J Many dwellings at Carolina Beach and Ocean View were destroyed. The lynching of a negro in Kan sas is another indication that sec tional lines are '-gradually being wiped out. , The Best Christmas Gift of All. In choosing a Christmas gift for a friend what can afford more present-or lasting pleasure than a subscription to The Youth's Com panion? The delight with which it is welcomed On Christmas morn ing is renewed every week in the year. The charm of it is disclosed little by little as the months run their course. There , is no house hold in which it will not prove an inspiration. Those who wish to present a year's subscription to a friend may also have the beautiful new Companion calendar for 1900 sent with it.' This calendar is a repro duction in twelve color printings of three exquisite designs by a celebrated American artist, a member of the American Water- Color bociety. In addition to this all the issues of The Com panion for the remaining weeks of 1899 are sent free from the time subscription is received for the new volume. Illustrated Announcement Num ber containing a full, pr Dsbectus of the volume for 1900 sent free to ! any address. - The Youth's Companion, 203 Columbus Avenue, , " Boston Iass. From the IUIHsU Post Nov. S. Judge Simonton makes perman ent the injunction restraining the Corporation Commission from carrying into effect the increased assessment of railway property in this, State made the present year. The decision was received here yesterday morning from .Charles ton, S. C, and placed on record m the office of N. J. Riddick, the clerk of the United States'Circuit Court. ' . , . -Judge Simonton holds m his decision that under the legislation of 1899 no power to assess rail road property for taxation-was conferred on the Corporation Commission. The act creating the new commission does not con fer this power. . The new assessment wnich the Corporation Commission attempt ed to make would have increased vol rF vMilroad Drouertv in the State nearly ten million dol lars. ... The question of discrimination and the other phases of the case, which were so elaborately pre sented 'in the argument before Judge Simonton at Asheville last September, are not touched upon in the decision. The provisions of the revenue act of 1897 are in full force. The railroads have already paid taxes on the basis of the assessment last year. ; . In his opinion, Judge Simon ton says the attempted action of the commission is without, au thority of law. He Writes With tiis Teetb. Chicago, Hi., Nov. 5. A man without arms was arrested here yesterday charged with forgery. He is Charles L. 13 org, and he is accused of forging a postollice or der for $G. Borg writes by holding the pen with his teeth, and is charged with signing the name of E. E. Rogers, to whom the order wa payable, after appropriating a letter to Rogers, which contained the order. v A Deserved Sentence. Paris, Nov. C. Major Count Esterhazy, the rej utd author . f the bordereau wnich brought about the conviction of Captain Alfred Dreyfus on the charge oi treason, was sentenced today, by default on his cousin Christian's charge of swindling, to three years imprisonment and to pay a line of 5 j fracs. He was aiso or dered to refund the 35,000 francs claimed by Christian. - A Hunter's Lucky Find. cksou, iVLiss., JNov. b. Hun ter Johnson, a white citizen, while limiting in l eari river swamp, east ol tlie city, several days a go, dis neaiiv covei cd a nox 1 box containing 80O.OOO. The money was eiu ised in an iron caso pieces, nearly all Domination, it money is a war m 1 1 1 is in a ok; of is them 20 de tJ k mailt Hie treasure. All oi the coins bear date prior to 1850. Wilmington Messenger: An ur usual comiitioh doe to the grea storm last luesuay morniasr is that ihe foliage on the trees for seAeral miles from the coast shov the eiieeU: of salt with which tht wind was heavily laden. Although limmgton is eight miies fro.11 the nearest point of the ocean, the shade treed in all parts of the cif ? plainly show the effect of ihe salt brougnt hitner by the terrific winds. The fact is, so permeated with salt were the storm ! winds j i i 1 1 il l -1 1 mac actual crystals 01 salt were seen adhering to the window panes of residences and other buildings about the city. An other notable fact is that a num ber of fresh water wells at points well removed from the coast have since been very perceptibly salt; . Newton Enterprise: About a year ago a young lady in the east ern part of the county put a mort gage on her land to furnish a young man she was engaged to marry 125 to go to school on. A short time afterward he wrote to her for more money. She did not send it, and the fellow notified her that their contract was off. Yesterday the land was sold bv the mortgagee to collect his notr. If the Spanish were now . fight ing the Filipinos we should verv likely characterize General Otis' "strategic movements to the rear," as just plain retreats. TICKETS GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS. A Cheap Excursion Trip to Wash ington, Baltimore or Philadel phia, by the Seaboard Air Line. You can buy of any Seaboard Air Line Aeent tickets to f.ho Philadelphia Export Exposition at the rate of one and one-third ares for the round trio. You can stop over at Washinjr- ton or Baltimore , going or corn- msr. Your ticket' will, be e-66d for (dUj days iroih dafe'of pur- chase, only it must be'iised- on or before December 2. . ,You can sro by Korfollc and mn. i necting" steamship lines m- oP rai . i"ib, OX aix TVT-n- c i n i I lUllllOKS Ol dollars have been spent on this mammoth Industrial i iliXPOSltlOD. an education in ifclf L Tickets on sale Tuesday and Thursday of each week until and including- .. Tuesday, November 23rd, 1899. - London, iTNov. -'4. Agoniziner scenes occur daily at ' the WarC x lice. -ThTongs of. men and women of ' all classes promiscuously mixed, await the .iiews of relatives in action. The World correspondent met there today a retired officer and his wife, whose son is at Lady smith They said that of thirteen officers of different regiments, journeyed to the Cape in the same troopship, their only son among them, twelve" have already "jbeeri killed, and he is the only survivor; They pass practically-the whole day awaiting to hear of him. The scenes made by women at the War Office are so heartrend ing that'a special lobby is now set apart for them. Many ladies, as well as wives of private soldiers, take their place there and remain from morning till night, caring nothing about eating anything, until utterly exhausted. If the war were just, this would lie bad enough, but being what it is, the suffering inflicted on .those poor people calls for some terrible retribution to be visited upon those who are responsible for it. None of ti e swell regiments liLi the Guards, the Tenth Hussars or lnnis Killing Dragoons has yet been in action, so smart so ciety is only ' remotely affected. Still the Yfest End modistes are finding such a large demand for mourning, half mourning and costumes of subdued tints that their windows present quite funeral appearance. Monroe has a dispensary. mi ine. Journal, 01 that town says: An old fellow who Avas somewhat mixed on his geography a few days ago sided up to the delivery window at the postohiee, pushea in two dimes, and in a confidential way said to Postmaster Hasty: "Lemme hev haf pint o' yer best orandy, hcret oi Beauty is health. The secret of health is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity cf food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this ? Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills DM3 fi feil IIaleigu, 1. QA3 Q borne or tr.e rest styles so men - r it 1 1 all wool Homespun plaids, rough and reliable makirr perfect skirts reduced to 93c. a yard. Been ' selling at 1.50. 45 inch Eteck Mohair Crepons, in Escuria?, Med.dian, Disc", and big Mis'. en- styles very choice in every vay reduced to Si-Ou a yard been selling- at 1.50 and $1.75. Samples by 3&ail. Ml k 1ml 1LE! On Monday, ihe 27lb ol November, 1809, at the late residence of W. H. Hatch, deceased, I will soil at public auction for cash a lot of pers'-ual property, consisting of a horse, a mule, a colt, c.i;-it le, h gs, corn, wheat j forage, farming uten sils tnd honeu!d furniture. ASS E. HATCH. Nov. 9, 1899. Hale cf M. M isrlpp. By virtue tit the powers cont.alno.i In a deed of mortgHge esenuted to Jesse Ulcbarddin by W. b. fiddlnga and wile on the 80 li day of October, 1?7, io secure the p i: meat of t n.ite therelu re ferred to, which attld note la snil uup .id, I will. n tno sec-nd day of December. 18ys), at the court huuse door In Plitsbor, N. C , offer lor SfUetothe h ghest bidder for cash, a tract of lind In eaid cfmnty .f Cliauinm. lu Ceutre town ship, beginning .t a black J-tcfc corner on the north side oi the Haywood road ruunlng north 95 poles wiiii Same PauishHTs line to her corner In WoniWe'a line, thence west witii the s;ild line 8 J poles to a 'dead black J.ick, thence north with Woml le's Hue 125 poles to a post oak In Wom ble'a line, ihence west with I.uihcr Clegg's Hue 40 polf?8 to a stake on the quit raid, iheuee with the siitd road lao polea to a. ttabe in Thomas Clan.i's Hue, iheuee 8. with said line 31 poles to a siaitein momas line, thence baist wlih the said ,lue 8a i,,,le8 tu Jioy. u.enoe .;u.h with said lil!eIcpolestoa red oak lu ,he line of .No. 4, thence eat with smM lii,e iva poiea to the tlr. t Bl - tlon containing 13t - more or lets. B'd d,eJ "f Mtaso w amy re,-wtered in the "mceor 11,0 Jn'is eroi deds for Chatham coun ly, in Book O. Z , page 416 et se. This Xov. 2, 18Ji. ' - F. o. POE, . Executor ot Jesse Blchardsbu. VOMACK & HATE,', Attorneys lor Executor. . p. mm sm 1 Oiie1;- 'Thousand -..Acres! We trill offer for sale at, 12 m , on BATCRDAT Nov. li'h. at CHAPEL dill (in front or h. H' Patieibou'u store) tbe unsold part ot the Pi-ice tract ol the late Mis Vlary R. Smith's land This Is on of ihe most valuable farms In North Caro li.n. and Is about three miles from Chapel Bill Will l sold in lots to suit purchasers, and thj i isnt reserved to reject bids. ' Terms: One third cash and the residue lnon and ihree years with interest from sale. KEMP. P. BATTLE, ' 'r ' ' : Hi A. LONDON, J - Commissioner. Oct 6, 1899. W.-J. Hunter. IMPEL 1ILC1. C. souses axsd vshx- Caveats, end Traile-AIarks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. . Oui office ts Opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less time tliau thoea remote from Washington. bend model, Urr itig or photo., Tvith deserij tion. We ndviet,, if patentable or not, free of charge. Oar fee not due ti:l patent Is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your Statu, county, or town, sent free. Address, O. A. SNOW & CO. Cp Patent Office. Washington. D C mm. . Always on hand a lot of XCLrLloer. both dress ed and undressed. Also Fram ing and Shingles. Bills cut to order. A supply of OOfSIns and OSUSHetS always on hand, from $2 to $100 in price. Will be delivered at any time, either day or night. Feb. 2. 1809. NOIiilJ, SOUTH nt.d SOUTH WEST. Southbound. No 403. P.. B. notiHin 4 40 pm , 9 Oil pm H 15pm H 10pm 57a n 2 Ifiani 5 07.i m 12 "op n 6 43tiin 'i 50am 8 Mam 10 1 isiim 8 50pm 4 50 pm 5 25 pm So 41 900pm 4 aonra 9 Ofam 9 20nra 11 50am 1 sopm 3 34 pm 6 Of i'n 6 53pm 9 12pm 10 25M :0 56.iu I 07 nm 3 43am 6 20am 10 40am II 25ai.l Lv N'V York. Penn. Lv vv.'f,biufjt.on. T.v KUrlni od1, A. C. L v Ptirismnuiji, " r 'e d-.i:. . r r Hpflirs'li, ' ' Xrltfl.lh Ar Soui hern Pines: Ar Ilftmler, r wiirtiiugtou, ' .r ionr"e, .r i?t'rlitte, r C.:An'.er, Ar ore.!,wiid, : r Alliens, Ar Atlanta, " Lv. vnnt 10 AS PITToBORO " Northbound' r v Atlanta (Cent, tlmel S. A. I. No. 402 No. Tv Alliens l 00 pm 8 sopm 3i6pm 1119pm Lv Greenwood, . ' Ar Chester. 5 4lpm 2 03aa Lv iHnnroe, 7 51 pm :)ri 10 s5pm jl 15pm 4 2fiam 5 55am 7 50am 7 45am 12 05pm ! 00am .11 18cm 12 60piu 2 5opm 6 20pm 7 12pm 11 10pm 6 53am Ar charlotte, ; Lv Hamlet. Ar vwitn'iiKton. Ar Southern PI es " Ar Eallgh. " Ar He iclfison, Ar Wcldnn. ' Ar Porti-mouth, 8. A. L., Ar h'lchiiioiid, A. C. L. Ar Wfishinsion, l'eui , It P. Ar New York, 12 08am i 10am 8 2Hm 4 533 m 7 25 am H 45am 12 31pm 6 2'ipm V 11 A I X S LEAVE PITTSC0R0 3 20 p. ri!.9:30 a. m. -Trains Arrive it Pittsboro 11 25 a. m, 5.25. p. m Daily except Sunday. Ar. Moncurs 4o5pm 1010am . Daily. - tPallyEx. fiunday Nos 403 and 402 --"The Atlanta M !..! Ill " WliH VnotiVlli lorl T...n J - 1 . w.'in i' ii u x I (till 1 Pullman Sleepers and Coaches be tween VVasliincrtoD and Atlanta, alno Pullman- Sleepers between Port month arid Chester, iS.'O. Nos. 41 and 38.."Tt.o S. A. L. Ex. press," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Ports mouth and Atlanta-Cumpuny Sleep ers between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains inaUe immediate con nections at Atlanta for Montgom ery, Mobile, New Oilcans,. TesaSj California, Mexico, Chattanooga, NafihviUe,Men.pbi8, AJacon, Florida. ' For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply Agents or to El. S. Leard, T. P. A. Ualeioh, N. C. E ST. JOHN, ' Vice Pes and Gon. Manager II. W. B. GLOVER, : ' - TraflSo Manager V. E. !Ic. BES, Gen. Supt. L. S. ALLEN, "'.;'", General -Pa.88.-f Agent, t. Portsnoutb, VAj' Genebal Offices, Poutsmoutii, mm
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1
2
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