Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 9, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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- THURSDAY, SEPT, 9, 18S0- Challam Coimty Democratic TicteL FOB SENATOR : A. H, MERRITT. FOR REPRESENTATIVES: JOHN MANNING, OBAN A. HANNER. for sheriff: S. W. BREWER. FOR REGISTER : I. R. E X LINE . for ooroner: O. B. STROWD. FOR R. R surveyor: CLEGG. LOCAL nSCOEDO. 9"" Persons intending to gin cot ton would do well to insure in the N. C. Home Insurance Co. See adver tisement. For the next twenty days Ready-Made Clothing will be sold at cost for cash. Other goods at re duced prices. A large lot seed oats for sale. Bynum & Headen. t& W. L. London is now visiting the principal Northern cities and buy ing a large and well-selected stock of general merchandise, which will arrive next week. Call and see his new goods. . .Politics warming up. . . Pay your subscription. . .Hurrah for our ticket ! . .Take your county paper. . .Did you ever, before see such convention in Chatham T ..Merritt, Manning and Hanner will be our next legislators. ..Our ticket is not without mfrit, and deserves the votes of all good citizens. ..Read how Garfield was de nounced by the republicans of his own district ..Read how Bledsoe wanted his claim against the State paid twice. ..Ought a Director of the Insane Asylum try to make money out of it ? . .Ought the Director of any public institution use his place for his per sonal profit ? ..Ought the Chairman of the Di rectors of the Penitentiary furnish from his own mill niusW meal to that institution ? . .Ought the honest men of Chat ham vote for a man who has done these things ? Magistrates Meeting. The magistrates and commission ers of the county held a joint meet ing last Monday for the purpose of considering the question cf rebuilding the bridge at Moore's mill, that had been destroyed by the recent freshet. The Chairman of the commissioners stated that the tax levied this year would be sufficient only for the or dinary expenses of the county, and on motion of J. "W. Calder the whole matter was indefinitely postponed, and the meeting thereupon, adjourned. End of Volume II. With this issue The Record closes the second year of its existence and completes its second volume. The term of subscription of many of our readers expires this week. If they wish to renew, please remit at once. We have . endeavored to make The Record worthy of support, and feel that we have given every subscriber his money's worth. No paper can be published on a credit, and The Record, adheres to cash subscriptions. We would dislike to part company with old subscribers, and therefore hope they will promptly renew. , A Snake Story. Now.this is a true snake story, so hearken incredulous reader. Our ee teemed friend, Dr. D. H. Albright of this county, has sent us the skin of a snake shed this year, and accompany ing the skin was the following note : "Albright Township, Sepi 4th 1880. Editor Record: I send you this summer's shed of my Gen. Hancock barn rat killer. The old fel measures 7 feet, and has destroyed rats by the hundreds for me, and of course would not sell him for any reasona ble amount Yet the slaughter he has made among the rats at my barn will be nothing compared with the laughter Gen. Hancock will make with radical office holders after the 4th of next March. Can any township in Chatham beat this I D. H. Albright." We learn from one of the Doctor's neighbors that he has had this old sn&jce xor twenty years, and mat re cently ha pulled down the old barn And built anew one (some distance off) and the snake removed his quarters to the new barn. Some of our friends from the Bear Creek country, on see ing the old snake's skin at The Record office, suggested that it was part of Bledsoe's hide that skinned at the discussion at Harper's X Roads. CHATHAM CONVENTION ! A Grand Occasion Great En thusiasmA Splendid Ticket. ONWARD TO VICTORY ! The nominating convention of the democrats of this county was held at this place last Monday, and it was an occasion never to be forgotten. No such convention has ever-before been held in Chatham county! It was a grand day for the democracy of our good old county, and we doubt not is auspicious of a glorious victory in November. No convention of this county has ever before been so largely attended; no convention has been composed of better delegates ; the proceedings of no convention have been so orderly and well conducted ; greater enthusiasm has never been exhibited; more general satisfaction with theticket nominated has never been known, and never has any con vention of any party in Chatham nominated a better ticket! Yes, we are proud of the democracy of our county proud of their convention, and proud of their nominees. We very much doubt if any county in North Carolina will have a ticket equal to ours, and we are very sure there can be none better. We do most heartily congratulate the con vention upon their good work, and in the name of our fellow-democrats do return them our warmest thanks. Of course, every man's first choice for every office was not nominated ; that is an impossibility, but there is a gen eral satisfaction witn tne ticitet as a whole, and a determination to elect them all from Senator to Surveyor- and that they will be elected no one can doubt. We pity the men who may run against them that is, if any one will be so anxious to be beaten ! sf a a More interest was mamiestea in the nomination of the candidate for the sheriffalty than for any other office, and we are not surprised that the friends of two such excellent gen tlemen should stick so closely to their favorites. Between two such good men it was hard to make a choice, and it is no wonder that eighteen ballots were had ; but when a choice was at last made and Brewer was nominated, Taylor and his friends pledged him their hearty support, and will do their utmost to elect him. This, however, is only what we might expect in a contest among honorable men. Sheriff Taylor was not re nominated not because of any dere liction of duty, for Chatham has never had a more faithful and efficient offi cer in -but because our people believe 'rotation in office," and they thought six years' service was suffi cient. For the information of our readers, who were not present, we publish as follows a full report of the PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION : The convention of the democratic party in Chatham county assembled in the court-house at Pittsboro' on Monday, the 6th day of September, 1880, and was called to order by Thos. B. Womack, Chairman of the County Executive Committee, who requested H. A. London, jr., to act as temporary secretary. The roll of townships was called by the secretary, and every township was represented fifty-eight delegates being present out of the sixty who had been elected. On motion of W. H. Hatch, Hon. John M. Moring was unanimously elected President ; on motion of J. S. Henley, S. H. Crutchfield was elected Vice-President, and, on motion of R. W. Taylor, M. P. Muse and M. F. White were elected secretaries. On motion of J. A. Womack the following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That this convention adopt the rules of the House of Rep resentatives of North Carolina for its government, with these exceptions. 1st, The call for the previous ques tion shall not be allowed. 2d, A mo tion to lay on the table may be deba ted by one speaker on each side, not to extend beyond five minutes each. W. S. Gunter introduced the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That the balloting be taken in the following order: 1st, Register of Deeds. 2d, Sheriff! 3d, Senator. 4th, Representatives. 5th, Surveyor. 6th, Coroner. G. W. Thompson moved that a ma jority vote nominate the candidates of the convention, which was lost ayes 22, nays 30. J. S. Henley moved that the voting be viva voce by calling the roll townships, which motion was adopted. W. S. Gunter placed in nomination for the office of Register of Deeds the name of L. It. Exline, and, on motion of J. S. Henley, the rules were suspended and the nomination of L. R Exline was made unanimous by acclamation. The name of b. VV. Urewer was placed in nomination for the office o; Sheriff by S. J. Tally, and the name of John W. Taylor by Samson Ed wards. The roll being called the resul was announced as follows, viz : Tay- or 30, and Brewer 28 votes. Neither receiving the required two thirds there was no nomination. The roll was called the second time and the result was announced Taylor 28 and Brewer 30. On the third roll-call the vote was 28 for Taylor and 30 for Brewer. The fourth roll-call resulted in 28 for Taylor and 30 for Brewer. J. M. Burnett placed in nomination the name of J. J. Knight. On the fifth roll-call the vote was announced, 22 for Taylor, 26 for Brewer and 10 for Knight The sixth roll-call stood Taylor 22, Brewer 26, and Knight 10. Seventh roll-call the same. Eighth roll-call, Taylor 27, Brewer 31. Ninth roll-call, Taylor 26, Brewer 32. Tenth roll-call, Taylor 27, Brewer 31. I. H. Clegg moved that the nomi nation of Sheriff be postponed until the other nominations were made, which motion was lost: aves 11. noes 39. Eleventh roll-call, Taylor 28, Brew er 30. Twelfth roll call, Taylor 29, Brewer 29. Thirteenth roll call, Taylor 29, Brewer 29. Fourteenth roll-call, Taylor 25, Brewer 33. Fifteenth roll-call, Taylor 23, Brew er 35. Sixteenth roll-call, Taylor 23, Brew er 35. Seventeenth roll-call, Taylor 20, Brewer 38. J. A. Womack withdrew the name of John W. Taylor. On the eighteenth roll call S. W. urewer received bz votes, and was declared duly nominated. Nominations for Senator being in order, John Mclntyre presented the name of D. H. Marsh, and Hon. J. M. Moring (the Vice-President being in the chair) presented the name of A. H. Merritt. The roll being called, resulted 40 for Merritt and 18 for Marsh, and the former was declared nominated. Nominations for two Representa tives being next in order, W A. Line berry presented the name of O. A. Hanner; H. W. Peoples presented the names of John Manning and Ju nius A. Alston; Lemuel Ellis pre sented the name of Joseph H. Bland, and L. B. Bynum presented the name of D. H. Marsh. The roll being called, was an nounced 51 for Manning, 31 for Han ner, 7 for Bland, 17 for Alston and 14 for Marsh. Mr. Manning having received more than two-thirds was declared nomina ted as one of the two Representa tives. On the second roll-call the result was announced as follows, viz : Han ner 28, Alston 15, Marsh 12 and Bland 5. The third roll-call resulted : Han ner 37, Alston 14 and Marsh 9. mi -m m a- ' xne names ox Messrs. Marsn and Alston were withdrawn, and on the fourth roll-call O. A Hanner received 58 votes and D. H. Marsh 2, and the former was declared nominated. The nomination for Coroner being in order, L H. Clegg presented the name oi bamuel r. 'league, jr., and N. R. Harris presented the name of Dr. O. B. Strowd. The roll being called resulted: Strowd 50 votes andTeague 10, whereupon the for mer was declared nominated. J? or Surveyor J. M. .Burnett pre sented the name of Leroy Cole, J. S Henley the name of Ruf us B. Clegg, and J. H. Williams the name of J. W. Strowd. The roll being called resulted : Clegg 32, Strowd 8, Cole 20. On the second roll-call the result was announced : Clegg 38, Strowd 9, Cole 13. The name of J. W. Strowd was withdrawn. . The third roll call resulted : Clegg 45, Cole 15, and the former was de clared nominated. On motion, J. S. Henley, A. G. Marks and J. H. Williams were ap pointed a committee to notify the nominees of their nominations. On motion of J. D. Wicker the nominations were made unanimous. W. P. Hadley moved that the thanks of the convention be tendered the President and Secretaries, which was unanimously adopted. The committee appeared with the nominees, all of whom accepted their nominations. On motion the convention then ad journed. The Late Elections. Within the past few days elections have been held in Arkansas and Ver mont, the former State going for the democrats by nearly fifty thousand majority, and the latter lor the re publicans by about twenty-five thous and. t& Subscribe for The "Record and keep posted about your county affairs. Equinoctial Storm. The autumnal equinoctial storm has come earlier than usual (unlesswe are to have another tWsmoth,") hav ing begun on the night of the 7th insi The change in the weather was very sudden. For many days it had been exceedingly hot-iniu'sual!y so or the season but to-day winter clothing and fires are comfortable. The. storm has interfered very much with fodder-pulling and we fear much fodder has been injured, this ' being the seacon when our farmers are busy pulling fodder. And by-the-way the corn crop on the uplands in this county is remarkably good this year, better than for several years past. ' County Commissioners. The County Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last Monday and Tuesday all the; mem bers being present. The following accounts were allowed : - J. N. Green, agent, for support ot Ann Hill, an Idiot, tor two months, - $ 6 00 T. W. Burroughs, deputy sheriff, bisol- -entiees, - .8 65 W. L. Griffin, tor repairing bridge, at Hen ley's mill, on Haw Birer, "V 38 94 Bynum Jt Headen, for supplies torpoor- nouso, . .t7 us J. Knight, for two days' servica at In ferior Court In July.' 4 00 J. W. Taylor, for Insolvent teas, sum- mening Jurors, &e., 34 70 H. A. London, .-., for publishing state ment of amounts paid commissioners, 10 00 John Williams, for support 'ami butlal " of John Burke, a pauper, 25 00 Robert Cheek, for conveying prisoners to -JalL - - r . 400 A. J. Pendergrass, balance tor lumber for poor-house, 27 43 W. H. Andrews, expense for arresting Robert Booth. 6 50 Spenoe Taylor, for Jail tees. 3150 C B. Scott, forwmpuUng tax-lists, 3ft 00 aiara vynum. .. .. 86 w I. H. Clegg, " " 37 5 L. B. Exline, tor making the tax-lists for we Bnerur-s ana uegisters offices, 318 40 Ordered, That the account of Jas per Foushee be allowed as crier of the Inferior Court, and he be charged with the same amount for use of the county's mules in plowing his crop. Ordered, That J. B. Womack, Thomas Lawrance and Alvis T. Worn ble be exempted from road duty. Resolved, That the Board endorse the University series of school books adopted by the State Board of Edu cation, and recommend that the teachers of public schools use said books. Ordered, That the Register turn over tne tax list to J. W. Taylor, Sheriff, for collection, and take his receipt for the same. The report of the jury was read in the case of OhVer .I&mb against Love (in recrard to ODeninc a new road), and was approved by adding that "Lamb shall pay ah annual tax of $5 for gates thereon." From this Love appealed to the Superior Court ZJZSX7S The University. We learn there are now about one hundred and seventy students at Chapel Hill and the number will ex ceed two hundred this session. Dur ham Plant. Artificial Hatching. An entirely novel sight will be pre sented at our State Fair, October 18 to 23, next in the exhibition, for the benefit of all interested in fine ponl try, of the Noelty Incubator. In this curious apparatus chickens are hatched by steam, the full process oi hatching, frcm the first pip of the egg, until the chicken emerges from tbe shell, being exposed to full view. After the chickens are hatched they are cared for by an artificial mother, which is a sight of much interest. Raleigh News. Death of a Stranger. There died at the Seamen's Home in this city, a few days aero, a man by the name of William M. Smith, aged about sixty years, literally with oat home or friends, except three whom sympathy gathered around him in his last moments, and who did al that was possible to smoothe his pas sage to the grave. He was a native of Bermuda, a man of intelligence, and one that had evidently seen bet ter days. In fact, it is known that he was atone time a prominent merchan 01 Hamilton, .Bermuda.: ne came here last fall in search of employment Wilmington Star A Pluclqr Box. Mr. M. W. Barber,, of Boon town ship, informs' ns that oh last Satur day evening a negro 'child of four years, fell into his welli fifty-two feet deep. Willie .Lee, a .white boy being at hand, went down with a bucket to rescue the child, and when in five feet of the water, met the little fellow on his way back. ! Clambering up the rock wall, Willie set him in the backet, and he . was hoisted to (the top. Upon examination, two slight braises, one upon the head and on the leer, were found as the result o the fearful leap. Lexington fix- change. Another Warning. ; . On last Friday, at the old depot, about one mile from this place. little negro boy, named Wiley Kille- brewv went into the house where his little brother was, and seeing a pisto on the shelf, took it Up and said to his brother, "I'm going - to shoot you. And, to make good his word he cocked the pistol and fired away The ball entered the left cheek of his little brother and lodged near the ear. He was brought to Dr. N. B Herring's office at this place to have the ball extracted, ..but the doctor thought it best to let it remain. Wi ley said he did not know the pistol was loaded. Toisnot sunny Home. "More food and less medicine, more of nourishment and strength, ess of the debilitating, influence of drugs is what our feeble and -exliausU ed constitutions require'- said Baron Liebig, when he perfected the - co n ppsition of the "Malt Bitters," At the residence of :. Thomas Beal, on the 5th inst., by John A. Pugh, J. P., Mr. W. C. Burke to Miss Nannie A. Johnson. All of Chatham. Near Emmaus Church, on the 31st ult, by J. B. Guthrie, Esq., Mr. Wiley Cheek to Miss Nancy Elling ton. All of Chatham. TXXS HAREETD. Beported for The Record by M. T. NOBBIS & OO., GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS. RALEIGH. N. C Sept, 8 1880. COTTON MARKET: Middling, - 103-4 10 10 Strict Low Middling, ixw Miaaung xoue 01 jcaraet, quiei. PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour, N C. $5.50m00 Cotton Bagging, " Ties new, 2. " spliced, Irish Potatoes, Sweet " Oats shelled. Peaches peeled " unpeeled, Apples, . Peas, 3 bushel, . Eggs, Butter, ll(gl3 75g3 2.00 ,75S1 705275 6075 8 3 801 15 1520 1X Corn, 6770 Corn Meal, 67X70 BACON N C Hog Bound, 910 Hams, 12S13 Bulk, C B sides, 7 348 shoulders. NCPork, 6 Coneo, 8 H Syrup, - Cuba Molasses. Liverpool salt, Sugar, l17 27. 1 7ft 1011 87X2CXAX UOTICES. Tombstones for Sale. The citizens of Chatham are re spectfully informed that I keep the largest and best stock of Tombstones, &c, in the State, and am selling at. greatly reduced prices. All 'work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Write for price lists and drawings before buying elsewhere. W. E. WILSON, mar 18 tf Durham, N. C. Hew Advertisements. COTTON CrlMERS Ought to Insure Against Fire IN THE N. C HOME INSURANCE CO. Tour Oln may be burnt this season, so be pru dent and insure it. The price has been reduced since last year. Be Wise, aid Insure in Time ! All classes of property Insured at reasonable rates. Apply for Insurance to H. A. LONDON, JR., Agent, September 9, 1880. Pittsboro', N. C. YEARGAtl, PETTY ft CO. Are mow ottering for -sale one of the most attract ive stocks of general and Special merchandise ever before gotten up by them. DRESS GOODS, all colors and kinds; Buntings. Lace Bunting, Grenadines, Lawns, Organdies, Lawns, fast colors and Gooa Styles at 6 1-4 Cents. Colored Chintz Piques, Lace Chintz Piques, for Dresses, very cool and bright for summer wear. WHITE GOODS. 8FSCI<ISS: Soft Finish Extra Fine Hand-made Scotch Lawns, Soft Finish India Lawns, for Infants' and children's clothes. xnsncH OUGACTDXES, (2tf yards wide.) White Lace Piques, Edgings, Embroideries, Lacest Mechlin Point, Langued c Torchon, Valonclennes, Cotton Trimmings ot all kinds. An unequalled variety ot HANDKERCHIEFS, Hem-stitched. - Bordered, Embroidered and Plain. White all Linen Lawns, Black all Linen Lawns, Linen Luster, Mohair, Debege, Ulster and Coach man Dusters. For Gentlemen a beautiful assortment Piece Casslmeres, for summer. sept 9 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF TA. Richmond, Ta. Secular session begins October 1st. and continues nine months. Intermediate Examinations on the Elementary Branches at the close of first session. Final Examination on the Practical Branches at the end of second session. Eighteen months' col legiate instruction. Dally examinations and reci tations. Only four lectures a day. Ample oppor tunities for Clinical Study and Practical Anatomy. Fees for the nine months' course, $125. For an nouncement or particulars address J. B. McCAW, M. D., Dean, Richmond, Va. Immense Success! 30,000 in 30 days: More agents wanted to sell the official Life ot GEN. HANCOCK. Including the Life ot Hon. WM. H. ENGLISH. This work is endorsed by General Hancock and the party leaders, is low-priced, Immensely popu lar, and selling like hot cakes. .The harvest time Is September-and October. Outfits 50c. Act quick and eoin money. For best terms and full partic ulars address HUBBARD BROS., Atlanta, 6a. i If mITiiIiiimIi IM tesfteff f flaftb M W IM Oat Ma OtgaaHn Md Conductor BtUfcWaaaaarTafcMkte lilirwllia foMatidaai, Malbdfrah MaCakt Mil fcr Amhm Bw aai Mam DotM IS&Y, Stat 4 Haarae.Sts; Chicago.; CENTS TO JAN. 1. The Chicago "Weekly News will be sent, postpaid, from dale to Jan. 1st next, for 10 cents. This trial pubscrtptton will enable ranters to be come acquainted with tbe clieirst metro folttan weekly iu the U.S. Independent In politics, all the news, correct maifcet report, six completed F'ories In every issue. A lavor ite fanilly paper. Hand lO cents (silver) nt one mirt Ret It nnill Jan. 1, 1881. Kleven trial subscriptions for Sl.CO. Uciruiar price is 7 a c: a. a year. Address PubliKhet Weekly News, Chicago 111. 1880 - 1 NEW FALL GOODS. I have Just received a nice lot of Dr9S Goods for the tall trade. Also a 1-autl!ul line oi Fall Prints, something beautiful in style and will be sold very heap. My stock of Domestics is complete in both heavy and light weight, bleached and unbleached; also : LAIIAITCS PLAIDS. I call the attention of my customers to these Plaids, which I will sell to the trade at Vittom prices. Every department In my house is full. I call special attention to my Shoe and Clothing De partment. Tnose wno want a gooa nana-sewea Gaiter will do well to give me a call. I keep tbe best stock ot hand-sewed shoes in the city, com prising the following manufacturers: Hoyden's Celebrated Hand-sewed Gaiter, Reiser's Hand and Hand Welt sewed Gaiters, KaUske's Hand-sewed Gaiters, and Miles' Hand and machine-sewed Oaiters for gents. Also Miles' lad a misses' and children's shoes. I am having manufactured tbe best line of lads' misses' and children's shoes fur winter wear that I have ever kept. Also come and look atf'my clothing. You can't buy cheaper than I will sell you. . I nave reduced tne price 01 tne ueienratod reari Shirt to tl.00 for unlaundricd and $1.25 for hum- dried. This Is the best shirt In the city, a genu ine reinforced Wamsutta shirt. Extending my thanks to my friends and cus tomers, and soliciting their future patronage, lam very respectruiiy, 4. 1. uuiiiitii, sept 3 im. Baieigh, jn. c. NE GRIST, SAW-MILL AND COTTON GIN, COM- bined, both steam and water-power combined. All in first-class order, Will be sold at private sale on the most reasonable figures, for one-half cash, balance on easy time. Apply to or address, E. D. COUNCIL, Sept,33 3m Green Level, Wake Co., N.C. aps anflJHEps. would respectfully announce to the public that I have gotten up a wood shop which is run in con nection with my blacksmith shop by J. C Tise, whose experience needs no comment. We expect to put up wagons, repair wagons and buggies, &c All our prices will be as low as pos sible. A share of patronage respectfully solicited. J. A. HORNADAY, aug26 3m BellvoirP. O. Farm for Bent. O BENT for a term of years, my farm on Rocky River, below White's bridge, containing 387 acres, of which a large part is rich bottom lands, and all well adapted to corn, cotton, wheat and oats. Ap ply to me on the premises, or by letter addressed to Pittsboro', N. C J. B. BURNS. July 29, 1880. 3m. Farm for Sale. HE farm HAILBRON, one mile southwest of Pittsboro, comprising 400 acres; half woodland. Produces wheat, corn, oats and tobacco. Is wel watered, several good meadows. House has 12 rooms and two ftmall cellars; large barn and other out-buildings; excellent well and several springs. household and kitchen furniture; piano, farming utensils, cattle, horses, hogs, carriage, wagons, barouche, 200 bushels seed oats, one Buckeye Reaper and Mower and one drill. I will sell any ot these now at private sale, and whatever is not sold will be sold at public sale at Hailbron on the 10th of November next for cash. The farm on terms of from one to five years, with interest. G. R. GRIFFITH, aug 19 tt Pittsboro. . a Court Advertisements. State of North Carolina,) Superior Chatham County. ) Court. Samuel Hooker against Margaret Hooker. Order tor Publication. Action for Divorce. It appearing to the Satisfaction of the Court that Margaret Hooker, the defendant, is a non-resident of the State and cannot, after due diligence, be found, it is ordered, That publication be made of thts order for six weeks in "The Chatham Record," a paper published in the town of Pittsboro', noti fying the defendant to appear at the next term ot the Superior Court for the county and State afore said, on the second Monday after the first Monday In September, 1880, and plead answer or demur to tne complaint Herein as sue may oe aavisea. aug 5 6w W. F. FOUSHEE, C. S. C. State of North Carolina. Superi or Chatham County. j Court. Marion Brooks, in behalf ot himself and such of the creditors ot Mat-ion Brooks as may make themselves parties, Acalnst Thos. A. Brooks, surviving executor of A. D. Headen. deceased, trustee of Marlon Brooks. Ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in The Chatham Record command ing all the creditors of Marlon Brooks embraced in the deed ot trust, granted by him to A. D. Headen in 1836, to come forward at the next term of this Court and make themselves parties to this action, which is brought to settle said trust, or they will le excluded from sharing in the distribution of tho funds. WJL F. FOuSHEE, C. B. C, State of North Carolina,") Superior Chatham County. j Court. R. H. Barbee vs. Eliza Barbee. This is an action for divorce brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, who is a non-res! dent ot this State, and who is hereby notified to appear at the next term of this Court to be held at Pittsboro', on tne second aionday alter ine nrsc in September, I880,and answer or demur to tne plain tiff's complaint. W. X . t UUSHiiii, v. s. v. August 20, 1880. Cw Certain and Reliable! HOWABD'8 INFALLIBLE WORLD BE- NO WNED REMEDY FOB WORMS Is now for eale by W. L. London, In Pittt-bnro'. .Ml thoa&wbo ae annoved with UuvsePeeta are advised to call and get ft package of this valuable remedy. This compound is no bum bxxg, but a prand Bneoe. One agtmt wanted in every towu in toe state, rot par;.icn an, add, Apr. inclosing 8 cent sfamn. Dr. J M HOWARD. ML OUta. Wayne comity, N. C. 866 a wees in your own town. $ outfit free. No risk. Reader, it you want a business at which persons of either Bex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to H. Hallett tt Co., Portland, Maine. July 8 ly TOHE2D1 YOV COX3S -BE 8URB . L. LONDON'S He can and will sell you goods as cheap as can be bought anywhere. He will show you by far tba largest stock in the county. He can show you a greater variety than any house in tbe State, if y need any Dry Goods, London's is the place. It you want any kind ot Fancy Goods, London fcas taeea. It you want anything in the farming line, London keeps them. If You Need Anything to Eat, London can satisfy you. II you need any Clothing, Hats, shoes, shirts, Drawers, socks, CraraH, Mil Can Dress Yon From Your M to.Yonr M - If your wants require any Hardware or Tinware, London can furnish them, if you want to fmr nlah your house, London has all kinds ot Furniture, spring-beds, looking-glasses. Crockery, tttaaa ware, lamps and lamp fixtures, towels, curtains, carpets. And Even Fl y-Tbafs ! It you wish to keep the time, London's store has a splendid stock ot Clocks, Watches, he M JO wish to ride, get one of those cheap saddles, bridles and halters that London keeps. If "Sou wish to have your Sewing done at IXcae, come to London's and buy a sewing machine he keeps the best and cheapest. . IF YOU WISH A SPECIAIi GOOD BARGAI2T, call at London's. It you need anything, London keeps everything. ip soxr Ann cozno to ?xiatcl&, London's stock ot Trunks, Valises, &c, is cheap. If You Only Want to Look. London is glad to show you. So now be sure and call at W, L. LONDON S Miscellaneous AdvHa For Sale! A TURBINE WATER WHEEL, twenty-four inches in diameter. Good as new. Will be sold cheap. Address The Record Office, or J. S. HENLEY, August 5th, IB80. Cane Creek P. O. FOr Sale; 400 bushels good Bound Corn, at 70 cents per bushsl. Apply to Calvin Holder, in Sappona mills, Lockvllle, where you can also have the best ot flour made, or to - J. W. COLS, auglfllm Raleigh, . a OTATDOUIJT. Office Boasd of Commissioners, Chatham Cottnty, N. C. Pittsboro, N. OL, Aug. 18, 1880. In compliance with section 19 of Chapter 27 of Battle's Revisal I, L. K. Exline, Clerk of the Board of Com missioners ot Chatham County, do hereby certify that the following is a true and correct statement of amount, items and nature of all compensation. audited by the .Board to the members thereof severally, together with the) number of days they were in session and the distance travelled by each since the 1st day of September, 1679: Mare Bynum, for 27 days' serrice as Commissioner at $2 per day, $5440 300 miles travelled, at 5 cts per mile, 15.00 for 50 galls sorghum, 20.00 for computing tax lists, ' 84.04 Total, $123.04 C. B. Scott, for 27 days as Commiss- sioner, 54.0O 4 days on Finance Com mittee, t 488 miles travelled, Letting out repairing of bridge at New Hope, Fees as Justice of the Peace in State cases, Attending the Superior Court 7 days on busi ness for the county, Computing tax lists, Taking tar list in Will iams' township, 8.CO 24.40 2.00 5.76 7.00 44.54 22.00 Total, $167.69 I. H. Cleoo, for 27 days service as Commissioner, f54.00 3 daye service on Fi nance Committee, 6.00 390 miles 'travelled, 19.50 Computing tax lists, 29.40 45G lbs. beef and 4 bus. ' corn for poor-house, 23.85 500 lbs. pork ior poor house, 37.50 167 lbs. bacon for poor bouse, lfc.37 Commissions as purcha sing agent for poor house, 2687 Total, $215.49 The Board was in session 25 days, but two days additional pay was drawn for the preceding year, .and is included in the above amounts, aug 19 L. R. EXLI3TE. OFFICIAL. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, " Office Sot't. Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 9, 1879. Capt. W. B. KENDRICK, General Agent University Publishing Com pany, Raleign, .N. U, Dear Sir : It gives me pleasure to inform you that Eolaes Headers & Spellers, Iwfi Geographies, Holmes' Grammar: and HislK?, have been adopted for use in the Public Schools of the State. Very respectfully, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, Superintendent Public Instruction. tT These standard school books are for sale at BYNUM & HEADEN S augl9 lm. New Cheap Store. TO 7XTTOBOXIO', TfOU CALL AT CHEAP STORE ! CHEAP STORE!
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1880, edition 1
3
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