Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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dliHtham Record THURSDAY,. . .Marcli G, 1870 r.-r - j H- A. LONDON, Jr., Editor, j - : I WHAT THE LEGISLATURE j HAS DONE, j j Por the past few days the mem-1 ."hers of the General Assembly have j been very busily engaged, holding sessions at niirht as well as in the day, and despatching the public j business as npidl as possible.! Several days ago a proposition This is necessary, because only a 'was discussed in GoDgress to pay fW- W loin imnnin when their : sixty days will expire. Quite a'on number of important measures have i looked, which should be remedied, yet believe that the present Legis lature will afford more relief to our people, and enact more important laws than anv Legislature since the w 11 be shorter than anv other, and notwithstanding the further fact ! .h, horn 1 wvw ; ;! their irood work bv so manv dein- arosucs among their number. Ar " " will briellv allude to some cf I III measures already acted upon. 1. The State Debt. This que? ? quct - igaged tion has for manv years en the mot already been passed, and otners are j i sgumo jai.istliciiou ot ftnd of aU bas. we may saieiy assume that our car wi,;in fi.nrrt xvlll I0"OVNS- .... ji: i i lahnsr medium is not more than , l "Mr. ChairmaD, the matter of com- .,ifl niw1. . Vft f fourth of what it was before the w1 dc many important inauu "plaint with us is that the law is TiyJ: ":Vu And now let us look at the serious consideration of:mont wmcu is as reaitay as ihe:fl ..i.M l.v.i. Inf..i nt-wl its Cfitrioiiioiir most artfully dodgcJ, but the prw - out Legislature has vassed a bill 1 . " " . : creditors and at tne same nme nonm- puse a heavy tax on our people. "We regard the settlement of th0 U1C StMfn flhf nt t ip litr host nmwt - SMtn lltl)t .IS Of tllO IllLMlCit llllDOrt - 1 ...w. o, !f tl,n nronf Vrf .tf.fH-.in. Dliahcs tho object intended and tlie i i.li i rt .i,,.,.! law, tl:cir session would not been in vain. And wc must here . congratulate Treasurer ortli upon j : .i... ; . .1.' ins succcsstiu cuoris ju secuiiiiif inei at all. The Salary and Foe "Rill. Tho Act reducing the M l,;,.!, ,"f i tlimmlif will mistV nwpwu. ca" u lu c,.ttu.,' AJ",U V1 VUU1U passage of this Act. The debt isj Mr. Scales has already stated that; 01 ue Llaws 01 lb, l4 ls t r 11 i. t a. it u peaiu. luuciimueumwiiusu.uiuaiiioum . i-;-- '7 lo;""l Sec G Section IV -hanlor 1 ! States, counties and municipalities of less than bearing in-1 1 BaUlelif amended : isirc or neces shy, gen- ; tcrest at the rate of four per cent., ! w, a coUector in that district who reatl as fo"ows; In-aii cases of au : erally auded largely to their taxes.; .o that the im to be annual! v paid i not only swindle! the people there 1 ass.au.U or without intent to kill, ' JZJ? .Ji11?; I 1 , r, 1 1 . . orinmre tho npr?fm ponviiti1 s1ioM hng art ncial tlecrea.so of money on ,vil! he about 150,.A0, v.lmh U to : bu .mU d the Goverum eut ou t o : mfC"' ly ausmted ! U-!.!, not l.y a tax on property, tadtaT SonU : boUt the dUcretiou if the eourt! : the thr. It, nnr-: hut on liuuors andtrades and pro- 6t men to execute the law and they j piJi That whfe no deadly :8f'nt .U kbt-; fi. ..n Our Armors thowf.w i will find honest men to deal with. ' " "wu useu, umi. uo- sen- : , . .7 ... . .. . 'cH,;, o ! ous daiaase done, the iuniahment in ! return io me taxes. 1 wdl not have their taxes Incited ; -'r nf safely state that our taxes, Nat compensation of'em commit frauds upon the State officials will save nearly i iur uue, wi, uu uot Utiles ueiec-i 20,000 per annum, and while this tives are the proper instruments for ! cannot apply to the present officers I a free government. Make your laws j (cxcei)t the Department Clerk etc 1 reasonable and just and public Penti- j UXCeprtlieJApaiimcntiici,ac.,Jjment wm enfoJrce th B t I n win aopiy io uicir iuarsurs. This is no sma'il ieni. and will help greatly. .. xnc oiock-jv. -vet j lias been passed allowing certain ivmnfioc (ammur liom l.oinfy Phnt. i V u V fc l'vllw -V.AAftW- n ham) to vote on the itoek-law." We will refer to this Act more par licularly on our local page, and we j regard it, n auopreu, as anoruing more substantial relief to our farm crs than any Act passed by any leg islature since the war. 4. The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Kail Road. The building of this Kailroad will confer incalcula ble benefits upon a large and pro ductive section of the State, and we believe that tlie lict recently passed will enable tin's road to be built. "We regard it as the grandest practi cable 'work of internal improvement tnat tne people ot any section oi ; the State have at any time ever un-i dcrtaken, and we doubt not that an early future will justify the wisdom and patriotism of tliose who favored j ims measure. There are several other Acts of less importance, to which wc will call attention hereafter, and we will j noy speak of a few measures now being acted upon and which will doubtless pass before this reaches our readers. 1. Outside Lunatics. On ac count of the want of room in the Insane Asylum for all the lunatics, tho State has been paying S100 a year for the support of every luna tic outside of the asylum, and this expense is rapidly increasing and becoming a Ucvy burden. As some counties have only .a few, and othn ers a great many lunatics, it is now proposed to let each county support its own lunatics, so that the people of one county will not be taxed for the support of lunatics in another Kt J pegin at about the usual time ?. TJie Asylums. J3ills are now! June. News, ' before the legislature to greatly re duce the expenses of the Insane, and the Deaf and Dumb and Blind I Asylums. While we believe in treating kindly and properly the imfortunate wards of the State, yet if tlie expcnsc8 0f ti,ese institutions can be reduced without injury, it 8ll0nld by all means be done. "Ve have not space in this issue to mention various other measures now peiltiing, but will refer to them m om. next Davis on Detectives. 1W,UUU to those wlio would intorm or detect illicit distillers, 1 i T- 1 1 and our craiiam; itepresemauve, Mr. i plaint i .... .. sought to bo enforced against the poor distillers of the country, while it is a dead letter in Cincinnati, Saint Louis and Chicago. When men were indicted and convicted in Saint Louis and sent to the peniten tiary they were pardoned out. n " r the last ver there has been in North Carolina an increased collection of ! ' nTOnr, t.i tliP. Pxfpnt of ftlinO.nnO or lOO.OOObv reason of the enforce-1 r it: i.,. t i.t : ; iutui vi tiiis jaw, x m etny iuut ; tlilo io iiqivo trt mil" onrl if if ia 4rna IUU AO UO,1 KIT Uil I U1V tM. XV J 11 11V, it only snows mat m jsqrih Carolina the increased amount of internal rev 1 enue exceeds by ten times the whole : amount raised in the State of Ver- j i ... . . l While Ibc tax on whiskey is muoly -cents a gallon I am niioimeu mat, : i o:.,4. t 11 nr Cinpin nati and buy whisky by the noJ onrl linv xcl il-r. 1V ili.no nati and buy wLi.,ky by the thous-, and barrels at $1.03 a eallou. How ; is it that distilled spirits can be. sold ! ; so cheaply? It is because the large; , -i- 1.11. ' J ..A.i-i.'i iT. i 1 iiisTiinnrr esLiiuiisumeiirs nwn nifv fci- f loll r-k r ! 7. 7 - . . i ! .11. , " a i ! ; collectors oi miernai revenue, as i i ; o.,:. t ' The corruption is not so much with ; the distillers as it is with the detec-! tii'ne tvliri errs nvnmiil urof oilirn-r i, : i spy out their crimes. If you 'make a reform in thi3 matter 1,"LU : von 1 i : t -t : io BUU'CU .J ; "Hnfla nrvnf fnv" fliuoo iotorftvos n.a ! itrnaamnnre ihoroiinrier. n. t.hfiV fthM.lt i muse co to tue men wnose auty 11 ia"vp- . ::. . . tur. i. at.. . i mnkinrr nnrnnseK mid tliev will snr.n : 'find men who will nnmhinA wttlt ! Government rr JL Li- ,t it .i- t i nn.eji,0 OVfl 4t,a 00i 0a ; unjust you will find the olHcer be - . -m ... i comes corrupt ana ne corrupts tne , peopie. j.ne oegmninsr is wnn tne; 0fficer ani not with the people. I will not, sir, vote one cent for the detective service." From the Observer.J Democratic Reform Record. In 18G9 and 1870 the Radicals had ! for the last time full - possession of the State Government. In those! I two years the Auditor's reports showj rrLa VT i p Uu .ti ? i:A 1 (sureties, to armear before the com- luo nowiiig CApciiuiiuiea; General Assembly, $430,G44.60 iSf'S i2?H? ! 2i2'Sf I 70,607.01 j ,OQ1 ,.Q I $981,153.73 Public Printing, Contingencies, Ordinary Expenses, Holden Kirk War, Total, In 1877 and 1878, the Democrats, j tor the hrst time, have had full pos session of the State Government. ! There has been no Kirk war, but the i Auditor's Reports show the the fol-j lowing expenditures for the items above cited: other General Assembly, Public Printing, . $ 81,823.40 Contingencies, Ordinary Expenses, 199.178.15 Total, iQCJ QQ1 no. m, . , . . . ... DU1U.UU1.UU i mese itemized statements taken then tbat two years of !tadical rulf cost the people for the items cited $981,153,73; and that two years of Democratic rule for the same items cost the people $343,381,06. That is to say, the .Radicals wasted in two years nearly twice as much as the Democrats spent; or; in other words, Radicals spent three dollars where Democrats spend one ! Is there no "retrenchment and reform" here ? University Normal School. "We gladly announce to the teachers of the State that the General As sembly has with almost unanimous voices continued the University Nor mal School. The members said that Retrenchment and Reform" should not deprive the educators of North Carolina of their opportunity for im provement in their noble profession. We learn that the next session will in i Jurisdictiou of Magistrates. For the information of our readers, especially' those who are Justices of the Peace, we publish herewith a copy of the Act recently passed by our Legislature, enlarging the Juris diction of Magistrates: The General Assembly or North Carolina do exact: Section 1. Justices of the Peace shall have exclusive original jurisdic tion to 'hear, try, and determine the offences enumerated in sections 43, 85, 112, 11G, 117, 119, 120 and 139, of chapter 32. of Battle's Revisal, as amended by chapter 17G, of the laws of 1873-74. And the punishment for every such offence ehall not exceed a fine of fifty dollars, or imprisonment j for thirty days. Set. 2. Justices of the Peace shall also have exclusive origiual jurisdic tion of all such peace warrants and defendants in such proceeding, with approved security, as heretofore re quired by law to be taken in the Su perior C ourts of this Statu; and also of all assaults, assaults and batteries. and affrays, where no deadly weapon is used. And the punishment for the offences enumerated in this sc- tion shall not exceed -a hue of fifty ollar8 f,1? t s ,the 'wance -made , to .the " uui:tu Uilsuu LV i'uus ueu : i i. 3. ..i: i u.taJlve er lmita the pater nitv oi tne cmid, or tue issue iiai child, or the issue has . , . - , . . . . 1 1 11 1 11 1 r ,. , x ' .7 : IkllUUUU 014.1.11 Ol.TU ' ".1J Ui IV.U dollars, wmcu snail go to tue scnooi ; hud, as heretofore provided by law: : i.a t rni. T..i:' p , . -iV.- over assaults with intent to kill, or " 10 PH n , 9. . . xuu pjirty couvieieu oeioie uBrlCc Bii'lll HiWaVS 06 a-JlUClgeO. 10 j , i V , 1 ! C" V r v i and mav be ininrisonpd for iliA linT,. x ratmont tliovortf lnf oL IVVTinftnt thpriif. lnt. in tin an oh . . . .7 . " , " . : r , ; case shall the county be liable to rmv ail ul" !bLa- f , btC 4' Iuu !,w.?rJ- ifor one month," wherever used in ! i in v nf flip cf.niiiiA lotva ft fin'o fot 1 i ii i . . i i . ... . snail oe cousrruea to mean "imnns- impns- onment for thirty days," by all the illllrps n(1 p-.lrf- Vtl' ot; to see. o. nection six ot chanter i, hereby re-: ! nilJ uOIiai'S, i , i or imprisonment for - But this proviso shall ' thirty days: 1lp.iiot apply to cases of assaults with in-1 lo or assaulis with intent to : commit rnne. j e L . , bcc' Justices of the Peac shall b,avf. ex.sive original jurisdiction "f a.1 cripal matters arising within their counties where the punishment uuw, or wmcu suan nereatter be nre-: cnbefd.,b Jaw sha11. uot. exceel aj tine rF tl f t V 1rll o ve ni-inmv;imiMiivint i f ' '" , n J J . ! Ser ft tlolflrtr. HO Anr,(o. Qo f lo4H'0 t,.;i : u ' i1 i i Sec. 9. Whenever anv Derson com plained of on a peace warrant, shall j be brought before a Justice of the j Peace, such person may be required j to enter into a recognizance, payable ' i frt tha Qfofa r.t XT,,.!.. ft t: ' - ! State tof Noh rolia i" tucu sum not exceeding one luous- and dollars, as euch Justice shall! , Cnma TucfiVo t ...:u. iL a period not exceeding six months I and nofc dePart thB coult without ; leave and the meanwhile to keep ! the Peace and be of &ood behavior towards all the people of the State, and particularly toward the person J renuirinor Snch nritv 1 Sec.10. . The party against whom judgment shall be given may appeal to the Suoerior Court fromthniJm. And the party injured may appeal if he shall be dissatisfied with the! judgment, if he will authorize the I jusuce io enaorse nis name upon A - A 1 the warrant as the prosecntor. When Court. ! Sec. 11. Nothing in this act clinll lia rnnctrnol f t nvMTn 4- 4-1, C. vvr.4.w v U MACtClllI IUD Oil- i 0r?rtv T,.; nA .1 , ; wummu wurw from filially hearing and determin ing such affrays as shall bo commit ted within one mile of the place, where, and during the time such court is being held; nor shall this act be construed to prevent said courts from assuming jurisdiction of affrays, assaults, and assaults and batteries, if some Justice of the Peace shall not, within six months after the commission of the offence have proceeded to take official cog nizance of the same. Sec. 12. This act shall not apply to proceedings now pending in the Superior, Criminal or Inferior courts. Sec. 13. This act shall be in force from its ratification. ma m The Wilmington city bill has passed both hou es of the General Assembly, and for the next two years the city government will remain in its present hands. A quiet and pleasant Louie is insured to all motliera that use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for their little ones. It contains notiiing injurious. ' 27,124.29 an appeal is taken the whole matter ?" m Tv Auwau , IT 35!255.22 shall be heard anew in the Superior e T and-ihat Correspondence, 3P WIS WILL- KB rLKASED TO RECEIVE COMMUNICATIONS ON ANY SUBJECTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST, BUT WB SflTST INSIST ON A KESPONS1BLE NAME ACCOMPANYING EVERY ARTICLE, AID ALSO THAT IT BE WRITTEN I'TAlNLY AND Oifl.Y OS ONE StDK op Tii k fai'eil the editor ts not RESPONSIBLE POK THE VIEWS AND OPIN IONS OP COUKESPOSDENTS.'f VOR TUE lltiCORD1. Mr. Editor: I have heretofore stated facts tending to show the Very small volume of circulating medium in the South, and have established their logical sequence by figures; also that the National Bank Law excludes from circulation and use 35 per cent, of the money invested in banking; and that the system of borrowing by the general government, with untaxed bonds, and other specious devices, absorb a large portion of what is left by the 13ank Iiaw. So that 1 think cu- one 'ar. other side of the picture. The war, by its effects, left a debtor class of huge proportions, a disrupted labor ss- sem, confused antagonistic and bitter social, and political sentiments, and reduce 1 material facilities for indus tries and products, so that by the appreciation of money owing to its enforced scarcity, debts ore virtually doubled, and the ability of people to make money is. greatly im paired ; except a few capitalists. An d yet, from causes that I need uot stop to point out, we can s ifely assume j that our population has increased lo per cent, since 18G0, and the ceneral - 1 j" Tl rfil L . : r. . 1S ia P" ratio. Apart tiom ntrui'es. I think this is Rrmarent, from the increase of business on our Rail Roads aud from the increase of ' rc And i ii inot a new m-inciole in nohtiRal etfon- ' . Z . . . " ' 'w ' nme of circulatiuj? medium, to met tion ? And not only in a ,S I ti , t - nn..,i,.niti (i eise tatio, out in a quadiupie tle- o 4..j zl i . . n. Kee -r auu is ii 110 woimer, men. tiit thnso dm An tint intp,i . . ll.10Se 'l.a.0 not eep .oste1 j with the artificial and enforced work- ings of mischievous legislation, sn.(ma De amazed at the comiition ol tniDffs around tnem i liut unlortun- -v iwv v-v-1 iiTijip l tiri-i Cii hac n.-t Komi n. y i n, i to business aud population. The j Lemslators who forced a ruiuous do- lo .i..;.i ,""u uimuutt.ucwoc.i.v ,-ul41Al,Jt!i "j ""'"Uiw, m luu iuuu ui an Internal Kevenue Law, while can ional, ouue ana ouniy, are as large as our .whole wuhitiiig mediun; and 4.1. A 1 "I 1 1 increase ol them since lbOU, is V 1 , . 6 , Bat here are the figures for North 'fSnviilinn iuai 011 Ja- ! Internal Revenue tax, $ 1,000,000 State Tax last year, 533,322 04 ! Counties in the State, 1,3.-1,002.-13 2,8Si,924.17 Aml kt H be bome in mind one million of this amouut soes an- uuallyto "Washicgton n ever to re- turn. Tryox. FOB THE RECORD. Baldwin's Township N.C. Feb. 21th 1879. Mr. Editor: I see in the Record MR. EDITOR:! See in the IvECORD ?f tbe 20,th ,a onumurtion written from no body knows w here, nor do 1we w who the writer is, but we av a,ldea- H,e, SayS f ba .nd!f ires kness and honesty of Clegg, ?heel, 9 T ?e. roaJ ques" tl0n. bfc that tbe.v had giveu no rem- W n rtl T d 18 like the boy m the boat, who yh.eB.L? .tl?0US.1it lfc s going 1 Jailed liimsell t.o save his life ! So' 1 mkuhJS "J1 would worse than bad roads He say knew of a case where big "John" said no two men on the road could tie him the job the fact is, in the'first place, it was not bier "John" but ''little Tom:" 1 1 l,.i seconuiy, auue "lom was not a Tom was not . , - fll . , , -f Ko- on miies irom wnere "iitue Tom un complainingly works his road from 10 to 12 times a year: in tho third place, they were only half an hour in procuring the rope and tying him and he was only 3 minutes in getting loose. But if overseers elsewhere would do like "little Tom's" has done, and divide the road giving each hand his part to do as best suits him you would see better roads and less ty ing and rabbit hunting. I am no "Tax Payer" but I for one would never for one moment think of forc ing widows, who cannot vote, to pay tax to keep up the roads, and free the negro who can vote. But he says, let them all work as they do and yet have a tax. Nov, who of us at breakfast after eating butter, honey, and biscuit will go back to hoe cake and Balti more bacon ? So about the roads. When taxes are paid to keen t l ..vim m up the roads you would find more j rabbit hunting and tying than now, No tax, without sweetening, j ....... o j Little Tom. FOE DE EECKORD. WlLAMS TOUNSHIP Marrs edeter i never rote lo de white fokes paper in mi life but i is in a puzel i dont no wat to doe or wat to t dnck, i waunt yer ter tel me, evitr t.yme i goetn do stoar i hear de whit foks tol-ken bonit de fense lar sume ov em teles mee it wil men do pore man an de nigger (calles us nigar liak tba alias dide) butt sUm sa its de betnr focr us, i lookes at soum tbinges aii allets notis that, thee whiite mann hue heps its too fixx the fense is in favore of thee nolenie butt dose whoe ise opose too itt netur gits thur bans mudy inn the layeu up rules an nevur stiikes splinturs inn thur hans, an i se too that millurs ginrally ise of?ose tu its Rut thave got lotes ov bigg hogs. O tha descus that thing mity h.Q'de an sa wee ise foles ife wee'voat fur sick a mesur tur cutt oure thoat, butt i c lint se de pinte an wee hav tur maik de feense enni howe an der whit foks has der big hog an cous bute wee maik de fense. if itt Warut fur de fense wee coud git nuff in de win tur tur ete inn thur sumar an saiv the hevy spenseovgiv in ouro coten an coarn fur rashuus, euney ow it lokes like it tur mee, i teel yer mi star edetur But dnt sa enuie theng bout ite tho i has a mity litel fathe in rich meu simpathis fur thur poar man, a pore mann must fele iur hissef den it gits mity straing tur mee wen tha sa ould fiend ime opose tu noftnse fur yore sak, sum is gwine tur stop takin yore papor caus yur vance do noefense idee, but weu i wos inn Roley mars bill sed mi monie wos y;ud us enni boddis, so go on i ise gwine tur taik yore p.-ipur sou goo one an tuk de fense of ov thur pore maan fur i Bleve thur burdin ! fids most hevy on em a wee ise ! giten mity tird ov itt doaut lete de j whit foka no i rote tuv yu an wen i j here themo sa any thiuge ile telle yu j ov it I 'Tlet Jones." FOlt THE 11KCOKI). Our Ko.ys. Sr. Lawraxce, N. C. T.ach lhera how to tell the truth; teach them how to gay no, and mean it; teach .hm to 8y 'yes, aud stick to it; teach ttiein how to l.nuid fares; teach, them to go to chinch on the sabbath, and not to stroll about over the country; teach them to take good care of their chlhiug; teach them to be kind t their playmates; teach them everyday, bard practical common sense; teach them tu honor and res-p-ct o id .:ge: teach them to fear ami obey God; to&j:h the to do right in all things. A School BoY. FOR THE KECORD. Editor Kecokd: We hear there aro some who refuse to subscribe for the Hi conn because it advocates tlie "no f nets" law. Therefore you will please place oar names on your list as subscribers aud advocates. J. D. HOHTON. ! C. E. Sears. Editor Record: I am proud of your noble enterprise, and heartily endorse your principles. Please send me the Record. W. H. Merritt. and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1 Fayet-villp, St., No. 4 Martin St., aaJ No. 6 Zlaiket Square. Ax Grocers We off,r to the trade and consumer, a larpe and varied stock of HEAVY and FANCY Groceries. Without attempting to enumerate, we keep EVERYTHING usually found in a fi rst-claes grocery store. For our own convenience, aud lor com fort ot our custoinura, we have recently purchased a Hxdes Patent Roaster and ont of the Enterprise Gouipany'a large mill?. We are thus enabled to sell perfectly roasted coff e at figures withiu the reach of every one As Commission Merchants, We have unusual facilities for handling Cotton and all manner of Country Produce one ot our Stores being immediately oa Market Square. Our W. (). Sirouach, who bas been eu gnged in tlie Cotton business for twelve yearn, givs his personal attention to con- ; siuu)!nt8 of Cotton, and any one shipping to us, may leel well assured that their cot ton will be properly weighed and highest market price obtained. Liberal advances made on Consignments. AS AGENTS FOU THE Bradley Fertilizer Company, We control two of the best Guanos manu factured in the United States, both unsur passed in tht cultivation of cotton, wheat, corn and tobacco. We recommend for stiff clay soil, Sea Fowl Guano: lor light sandy soil, Brad ley's Patent Super-Phosphate of Lime. These Guanos have been usod by thous ands in this section, and we number among our customers some of the best farmers in the gtate. Girculars and certificates fur nished on application. Seed Irish Potatoes of the Best Variety! Raleigh, N. (J. febl2-lra Luke Brothers, LOOEVILLS, 17. 0., Founders, Machinists and Plow Manufacturers. No. 2 Improved Plow, $3.50 No. 5 Fanner's Friend, f 3.50 Kentucky Plow, $3.50 O. Plow. $2.50 These plows will be delivered wherever desired, at the above prices. Good prices paid for old castings. Encourage home enterprise. jan30-Sm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. King of U; WITH PaM Sleeve Adjuster : The Best aiut Cheapest in the WOULD ! TRY TIIE.M AND BB CONVINCED f Manufactured expressly for and for sale by lialeigb, X. O. Also Apfpnl for tli sale of Dit. Warners' HE ALTH CORSET, unequalled for Beauty, Stvlo and Coinlort. decl9-tf l ml Briggs Building, Raleigh, N. O. HARDWARE! WH II K1 MATERIAL, sash, DOOHS, BLIND. TAINTS, OILS, ! C0LOK5, PUTTY, WINPOWGLASS, Steam-EBffines, Beltimi, LIMK, CEMENT, PL A ST Ell AND MILL SUPPLIES. Correspondence solicited. 9 S P P. '. 'il V Ri Ki dec4 Gai : mm . - ! Tile Old HOrtil State COOK STOYE FOREVER, : Tbe Bert (M Stove for tlie Price on tie Market, The Firpt Premium at th Slate Fair of 187? an the Best Wood Cuok Stove; For srtle by Fayetteville Street, Oppos-ite the Market, RALEIGH, N. C. A Full Line of Ilouee Furnishiog Goods. decl9 3 m i SSSCVS, I.ES & CO., WW ' I COR. MAKTIX & F.VYETTEVIM.E STREETS, Opposite lost Uihce, KALEIGII, 3V. C DRUGS! New Store ! New Goods ! For the better accommodation of our Cus miners, we have opened another Drug Store, Corner Martin and Fayetteville Streets, and are prepared to furnish Farm ers, Physicians, Country Merchants, aud the Public generally with a cttioce and Fresh Stck of DRUGS, Chemical?, Dye Stuffs, Faucy Goods, Garden and Grass Seeds. Tobacco, Sugars, Mineral-Water, etc. Give us a ca;l we can please ymi in Goods and Prices. decl9-6m H 2v Z2 ? MAXUFACTURIKG JEWELER M ENGRAVER AND DEALER IN Mki, Diamonds and Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. Keeps a full line of all articles found in a first-class Jewdlry store. PLAIN and FAITCT Made to order on the shortest Notice. (Send for Patent Ring Size.) Hair Jewelry, College Badges, Medals and Seals, Orders from a distance solicited. Goods sent on approval to any part of the State on satisfactory references. H. MAHZSR, decl9-tf Raleigh, N. C. Bynm Maifaetmiis Company, L. B. BYNUM, Asrent. MANUFACTURERS -of Tin;- BESTJARN8 S H E E TI N G S. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! LOOK FOU THE SHEETINGS AND YARNS, BRANDED CHATHAM COTTON MILLS, IF YOU WANT THE BEST ! FIRST, AND ONLY COTTON MILL IN THE COUNTY. EiHwap Home Enterprise. oct3-no3-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL WOOL CASHMERES ! De Alma A New French Fabric of Black Dress Good THE LARGEST AND M,0JT SELECT STOCK OF LADIES' CLOAKS ever exhibited in this market. fsll iU Skirts for hhi All qualities,- trifnmed and embroidered. A DAEGE STOCK AND VARIETY OP coksets, at prices to please.- irjd:, Eiifs, FLOOR 4ND TABLE esj (d Ha 0) m"9' Bought from the Man fact urers AU nei Styles and Choice Lesrns never before shown in this market JUST HEOEIVED AT PETTY & JOZIES'. DAILY AltlUVALS OF New and SeasonaMe Dry Goofls. The JOBBING DEPARTMENT is filled with the most desirable tfood, 1I of which were bought by the Case at Agents Cash prices. Merchants will save money by buying of u. We beg to remind the public that alsrjrd portion ot our goods is being sold at COST. sept!9-3ni W. C. McMAGEIHT, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, East end Citizeus National Bank, RALEIGH, N. C. Consignments of all kintfs cf Mcr cb.indise and Produce solicited. Satt isfactory sales guaranteed and promp re'urns invnriably made, for moder ate commissions. Cotton Received also on Storage at Moderate I'ates.-a Raleigh Daily Cotton Market Re ports and the latest changes in New York and Liverpool Markets forward ed every day to patrons. Refers to Raleigh National Bank and the business public of the city. QJSS HASFD: A larofe invoice of MILBTJRN WAGONS for sale at 75 each; sub stantial work and warranted. OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES i.t S0 to $100 each; workmauship and j material guaranteed. Flour, Corn, Oats, Foder, Hay I Meal, Chops, Brown Stuff, North j Carolina Hams, Sides and Shoulders j in fact all kinds of Produce always in store. seitl9 3m ! JOHN O. WILLIAMS, I President. W. S. FItlMSPSE, Secretary INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF This Company will insure your Dwelling, Mill, Ghi, Store, or other building on the most reasonable terms. All losses paid promptly. En courage Home Institutions. Insure in a first class Home Company. Apply to H. A. LONDON, JR., septlO 3m Agent. Largest EslaolistaentinHie State 3ook and Job Printing AND Done in the very best style and at prices that defy competition Merchants, Manufacturers, and others, Supplied -with Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envel opes, Statements of Account, In voices of Sales, Price Lists, Circular and Cards, Hand Bills, &c, &c, &c, at short notice, and prices guaran teed to be as low as any first class house, North or South. BOOK Blank Book Manufacturing i Of every kind done neatly quickly and cheaply. Legal Blanks our specialty. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, oct3-no3-3m To the Bereaved ! Headstones, Monuments, and Tombs in the Best of ttZARBSiS ! Good Workmanship, and GMieapeRt and Largest Variety in the State. Yardn, Cor ner Morgan and "Blount Streets. b-io'V Wynn'e Livery S:ables. Address all com munications to CAYTON & WOLFE, Successors to JOHN CAYTOJf. febl3-ty Rakigh. X. C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1879, edition 1
2
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