Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1880. Chatham Connty Democratic TicieL FOB SENATOR : A. H. MERBITT. for representatives : JOHN MANNING, ORAN A HANNER. for sheriff: & W. BREWER. FOR REGISTER t L. R. EXLINE. FOR CORONER : O. B. STROWD. FOR surteyor: R. B. CLEGG. IOCAI RECORDS. E& Persons intending to gin cot ton would do well to insure in the N. C. Home Insurance Co. See adver tisement. JC "We will send The Record until after the election for only TWENTY FIVE CENTS! Or until Christmas for FIFTY CENTS! Tlf you will call at London's Cheap Store you will see the largest stock of goods ever offered in this market. His house is packed, and he is still getting more. His stock of Flints is the prettiest he has ever had, and very cheap. tA. G. Headen, of the firm of Bynum k Headen, is now on a visit to the Northern cities to select their Fall and Winter Goods, and will soon have in store an elegant stock of goods in great variety. Job Printing neatly done at Tun Record office. Tickets for can didates printed cheap. Magistrates' blanks furnished at low prices. Have your tickets, hand-bills and circulars printed at The Record office. Good work and low prices. l:vf If you are going to the State Fair you will do well to call at Lon don's Cheap Store and look at his splendid stock of Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes. He has the best and cheaj)est stock of Shirts, Collars aud Cravats he has ever had. Ladies, you can find all kinds of pretty and fashionable goods at London's Cheap Store. We take pleasure in calling at tention to the advertisement of the new firm of Shaw, Hanks & Co., who we hope will receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Messrs. Shaw a'id Hanks have had considerable ex perience in the mercantile business, the former for many years being con nected with Messrs. W. H. & R. S. Tucker, and the latter with Messrs. Julius Lewis & Co., Raleigh N. C. By all means encourage these young gentlemen, and thus stimulate the mercantile business of our town. Public Baptizing. We are informed that eleven per s ms were baptized last Sunday by Rev. G. P. Moore, at Rock Spring C mrch, about two miles north of this placo. Some Pumpkin. Mr. John M. Burnett, of this county, informs us that he has raised a pump kin this veai that measures four feet 7 inches in circumference. That is we call "some pumpkin." A Curious Reptile. Mr. Richmond Jones, of this coun ty, informs us that he found a reptile last week tbat was about six inches long, had eight horns and twelve legs ! He opened the reptile's mouth with a stick and spit tobacco juice into it un til the creature commenced to vomit, and turned over and died. A Terrible Accident. One day last week two men were digging a well near Clover Orchard factory in Alamance county and met with a terrible accident It seems that they were in the well preparing for a blast, which went off accidentally and blew them out of the well disfiguring and mutilating them in a horrible manner. One of them, named Joe Vincent, it is thought will die from his injuries. Roll of Honor. The names of those pupils of the Pittsboro' Academy are written on the "roll of honor," who receive the highest marks in punctuality, deport ment and recitation, and as an incen tive t o his scholars the Principal prom ised them that he would publish in Tub Rkcocd the names of those who tapt their names on the roll for four successive weeks. The successful schol ar for the past four weeks is Master James W. Clcgg. Hard to Believe. A man living near Osgood, in this county, says that he has caught fish enough with his hook andline to plant Beep river in checks (like planting corn) four feet apart for a distance of tight miles, and of these fishes there was a four-horse load of chubs. He also states that in digging bait (worms,) to fish with, he had dug up ground enough to make a 100 barrels f corn. We rather think the corn would We been worth more than the fish. A Gentle Hint. We thank those of our subscribers who have called in and paid up during the past few days, and would suggest to others that they might follow their example, for we have not yet quit taking in. Dwelling Burnt. We regret to learn that yesterday, about 1 o'clock in the day, the residence of the Messrs. Luke Bros.,at Lockville in this county, was accidentally burned up. It is said that $800 in gold and $1000 in paper currency was burned with the house. No insurance. Wake County Nominees. The democrats df Wake held their county convention last Saturday and nominated that most excellent gen tleman, Richard H. Battle Jr., for the Senate, and Messrs. W. N. Snellings, George M. Smedes, A. D. Jones, and A. O. Council for the House of Rep resentatives. Hon. J. J. Davis. Our distinguished Representative, Hon. Joseph J. Davis, had intended visiting our county and speaking here last Tuesday, but in a letter to us he states that he was too unwell to leave home. The people of Chat ham will always be pleased to wel come Mr. Davis to their midst. The Anson Times. The above is the name of a weekly newspaper soon to be published at Wadesboro' N. C. by Mr. Robert H. Cowan, until now a citizen of this place, who is well qualified to publish a paper that will be creditable to the Journalism of our State, and who we hope will meet with the success that he so much deserves. Good Millett. Mr. Jesse S. Henley, of Hadley township, has brought to The Record office some very large stalks of mil lett, and says that he has plenty more like them on his farm. The soil of this county is well adapted to the growth of millett, and those farmers who have tried it seem pleased with it, and we doubt not its cultivation more generally would pay well. - County Politics. Of course during this week county politics have been much discussed and has excited a great deal of inter est We are pleased to learn from all sections of the county such gener al satisfaction with the ticket nomina ted at our recent county convention. From all that we can hear (and we have made diligent inquiry) the dem ocratic party of this county is more united than ever before, and every one seems confident of our carrying the county by the largest majorities ever yet given. It is rumored (and we think the ru mor true) that the leading republicans of the county caucused here on Tues day, and decided to hold no county convention and make no direct nomi nations, but that they would support the following ticket, viz; Dr. A. V. Budd for the Senate : Messrs. Oliver McMath and Hiram D. Mason for the House : and Mr. Thomas W. Womble for Sheriff. Governor's Canvass. We have the pleasure of announcing that Governor Jarvis will address the people of Chatham, at this place, on next Tuesday, the 28th day of Sep tember. As this will be the only speech that he will be able to make in this county there will doubtless be a very large crowd to hear him. We hope that our people will attend in large numbers, will come by the hun dreds and enable us to give our Gov ernor a warm welcome and a grand ovation, and have a regular old-fash ioned democratic grand rally and jol lification. We would also urge upon our fair county-women to come out and hear their Governor speak. The presence of the ladies always inspires a demo cratic speaker, for he knows that he has their sympathies and best wishes, so come ladies and enjoy the occasion with your husbands, brothers and sweethearts. We would also suggest to the farmers of Chatham to bring their sons with them, and thus let the boys see a man who from being a plow boy has become the Governor of our State. In this connection we will state that Gov. Jarvis desired to have joint discussions with Judge Buxton, so that the people after hearing them both could better decide for whom to vote, but Judge Buxton was so badly used up in their discussions that he left Jarvis and made other appoint ments. Our people would prefer hearing both sides, and we regret that Judge Buxton has seen fit to abandon the joint canvass. Come everybody and hear our "plow boy" Governor ! 'The right of trial bt jury, the HABEAS CORPUS, THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS, THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH, THE NATURAL RIGHTS OF PERSONS AND THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY MUST BE PRESERVED, Hancock's Louisiana Order, Court Items. The regular fall term of our Supe rior Court began last Monday, Judge Mills L. Eure presiding, who was promptly on hand and opened Court at 11 o'clock in the morning, and by the-way our people notice with much pleasure how promptly all our Judges since Tourgee's day open court on Monday morning, because Tourgee seldom ever opened court before Wed nesday of the term, which subjected suitors and witnesses to great incon venience and expense. The grand jury after being drawn, with J. B. Ausley, as foreman, was addressed by the Judge in a charge of some length and gieat abil ity. He endeavored in an earnest manner to induce the grand jurors to realize the importance of their position and the responsibilities devolving upon them. His allusions to the evils of intemperance were forcible and im pressive. .But we will not attempt to give a synopsis of this excellent charge. The Judge has made made quite a favorable impression upon our people, to whom he came as an entire stran ger, but among whom he will leave many friends. The crowd in attendance on Tues day was very large, but there did not seem to be quite so much horse-swap ping as usual. This may be on ac count of the "old rips," that their own ers had been saving up for the occas ion, having become too poor to get here. Usually their horses that are swapped here on "Tuesday of Court" are so poor such old bags of bones that the only practical use they could be put to would be to grind up their bones for fertilizers. One feature of our court was miss ing, and tnat was the inevitable "dime-party." Yes, actually no dime- party or dinner, or concert was given at this term of the court ! Of course tlus was much . regretted by those whose pockets are full of loose change, and we sympathize with them in their disappointment, and would suggest as the next best plan of spending that loose change to subscribe for The Record. But there were ample op portunities given to all desirous of spending their money. There was the medicine man extolling the won derful virtues of his nostrums, and Cheap-John lustily cried his wares, while "Snow and Dennis" amused the crowd with their witty sayings and comic songs. At 12 o'clock on Tuesday Court was adjourned until the next day in order to give the people an opportun ity to hear the political speeches that were to be made. Speeches were made by the two Congressional can didates, Messrs. Cox and Bledsoe, and also by Col. Isaac J. Young and Hon. John M. Moring. The crowd was so large that the speaking took place in front of the court-house. We are not able to give even a synopsis of the speeches, because being very busy we did not have the opportunity of hear ing much of any of them. We are quite certain, however, from what we heard that the democratic cause was greatly strengthened. At one time during the speaking a serious row was imminent, which however was for tunately prevented without wry damage being done. In addition to the resident lawyers of our county there are in attendance at court Messrs. L. O. Edwards, John W. Graham, James A. Graham, John A. Barringer, E. S. Parker, J. E. Boyd, E. C. Hackney, Thos. Rufiin, and Solicitor Strudwick. One incident occurred on he trial of a bastardy case that we have nev- er nearci oi Deiore ana tnat was, a father testifying to the bad character of his daughter ! The most important case that has thus far been tried, and which, by-the- way, had a most novel and amusing conclusion, was the case against a white man named. Alexander Jones, who was indicted for larceny. The case was begun Monday afternoon, and was not finished until Wednes day afternoon, and when the jury came into court to render their ver dict the defendant could not be found. He was called out, and in his absence the Judge would not al low the verdict to be given, but di rected the jury to be discharged from the case, and a new trial to be had whenever the defendant was again caught. Now, the amusing part is this: The jury had agreed upon a verdict of "Not Guilty!" So that, had the defendant stood his ground, and not ran away, he would have been acquitted, but as it is he must be a fugitive or stand another trial The other cases tried were of a trivial nature, and the State docket was finished at 12 o'clock to-day, and the civil docket at once taken up. The only case thus far tried was an action for divorce brought by Alexan der Dawson, whieh was quickly dis posed of and the divorce granted. The business of the term will hard ly be finished this week, so that jurors summoned for next week had better be on hand next Monday. STATS UHV7D. Large Lnmp of Gold. A correspondent writting us from Mongtgomery county says that on Sept. 8th a lump of gold weighing 2$ pounds was taken out of the Christian mine in -that county. Monroe Ex press. To be Hanged. At the recent term of Catawba Su perior court Henry Williams, colored, who fatally stabbed Harrison Kinder, colored, at Hickory, on the 21st ult., was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged October 22d. Statesville Landmark. Seeing the Circus. It is reported-that some of our cit izens, whose religions scruples will not allow them to go to the circus, sat np all night Sunday night to see Roberson's big show pass. But of course they wanted to see the ele phant. Durham Plant. Curious Corn Cob. We have in onr office a curiosity. It is a corn cob, half red and half white. We never saw one of the kind before, and have yet to see the person that ever did. It can be seen at this office and was left there by W. V. Andrews, Esq. Chapel Hill Ledger. Remarkable Cotton. Cotton is opening unusually rapidly this season. Mr. W. M. Parker has already housed six bales of 500 pounds each, from a field of twelve acres. We think a parallel case has never before been seen in Lenoir. A half bale per acre gathered by Sep tember 14th. Kinston Journal. Active Old Woman. Mrs. Holdman, widow of Wm. Holdman, is now living in Watauga county, in her 112th year, and is in good health and able to walk about the house and yard. Nearly as old as John Barns, who lived and died in Caldwell county, N. C, in hii 115th year. wukesuoro Witness. Steamer Burnt. The steamer Greenville, plying be tween Washington and Tarboro' was burned to the water line oh last Thursday night while moored at her wharf in the former port. The origin of the fire at the time was not known, though it was presumed to be acci dental. The vessel was insured to an amount sufficient to cover loss. Newbernian. A Spider's Bite. A colored man livincr in this citv. was bitten by a black spider Satur day morning, and has since been un- J . a? 1 a a. i TT' uer Luuuiuai treatment, xus ooay is represented to have been terribly swollen, and his sufferings so great that an hour after the occurrence his cries could be heard throughout the neighborhood. Wilmington Star. 0VUIO JL. VbUlWa. We saw yesterday a specimen of New Hanover county production in the shape of three huge potatoes, and all from the same hill, the largest of which weighed seven pounds, the next largest five pounds and the next about four pounds. They were irom the plantation of Mr. W. B. Giles, of Wrigbtsville Sound. Wilmington Star Warning to Giimcrs. A few day 8 ago the gin house of Henry Finch, colored, which is sit uated three or four miles from Stan hope, was burned together with its contents. The gin house, gin and en gine and five bales of cotton were consumed, besides the lint cotton. The fire it is thought originated from matches. No insurance. Wilson Ad vance. Assassins Arrested. A telegram to the News and Ob server, dated 20th inst., says: ' William Parker, white, and a ne gro whose name I could not learn, were last night arrested on suspicion of being the assassins of Gen. Bryan Grimes, at Bear Creek, Beaufort county. The prisoners wore taken to Washington and confined in the jail there, to be held for examination to day' Fred. Douglas. A telegram was received yesterday announcing the fact that Marshal Douglass has accepted the invitation, and will be on hand to deliver the an nual oration at the colored fair on Thursday, the 30th inst. There is no doubt, that this announcement will draw a tremendous crowd of all col ors, as Mr. Douglass has the reputa tion of being the finest negro orator on the continent. News and Obser ver. Mill Burned. We learn by a private letter tbat the mill belonging to Mr. Jos. Shields in Orange county was destroyed by fire at 5 p. m., Wednesday afternoon, 15 th inst. The fire was caused by the discharge of a gun which had been placed in the upper story. Mr. Shields heard the report of the gun and going out a few minutes after saw the roof in flames and fire so far ad vanced that it was impossible to ar rest it. It was a valuable property and its loss is a serious one. Greens boro' Patriot. Spurious Currency. Two countrymen walked into the State National Bank and one of them passed over the counter $500, of the kind used in the Bryant & Statton business college, demanding some small change for it The teller brought his optics to bear on the bill and saw that it was "no good" at once. The owner of the bill claimed that it had been given him for a $10 note. He was indignant at the trick played on him, as he went off without his change. News find Observer. The Canvass. Governor Jarvis is making an able, spiricea ana Highly successful cam paign in the western counties. Win Lpresence and speeches have rallied me party ana inspired it with new me. Apainy, mdinerence and irrita tion have disappeared. The desper ate means resorted to by the .Repub licans in hiring renegade Democrats 10 aousa and traduce him hayjj recoil ed. Charlotte Observer. Colored Doctors. Rev. H. M. Tupper, President of the onaw colored university. RAtaich N. C.,is now engaged heart and soul in mauner no tne means for erectinnr t.h new building for the medical school in connection with the University. This is a much needed step. There is great destitution amonn the eoinr. ed people for want of medical advicn. They are in many cases not able to pay two dollars a visit to physicians, and they are ignorant of all the laws of health. Greensboro Patriot. A Warning to Boys. One day last week a little son nf Mr. A. C. Tomlin, of Olin township, and a little colored boy on the place were slaving together, when the onl. ored boy, in drawing back his hand to inrow a roar, struck the other who was standing iust behind him. in the eye with the stone. The pupil was affected and it is feared that a part of the contents of the eye-ball was let out. The little fellow had suffered much pain and there are still appre hensions lest he lose eye entirely, but the physician yet has hopes that the eye-sight has not been permanently impaired. btatesville Landmark. A Terrible Cutting Affray. Lem Massev, Bowland Bvcraft and Francis Bycraft engaged in a fracus at Coble's bar-room, two miles below Durham, Friday eveninsr last, result ing in Massey receiving several dan gerous cuts, wm. Ifivans, who at tempted to part the pugilists, was al so severely cut. Massev had knock ed Francis Bycraft down and was pummelmg him severely, when Row land Bycraft ran up and cut Massey across the back, on the shoulder and right arm with a razor. Massey was brought to town and his wounds were dressed by Drs. Carr and Smith, and when last heard from was thought to be improving. Rowland Kycraft was arraigned before Justice Parish and committed to jail-Durham Plant. A Wonderful Spring. A correspondent of the News and Observer writing from Kings Moun tain says. "The all-healing spring near this place is fast gaining a reputation. This is a spring at the foot of Crow der's Mountain, long known to the citizens of this community, and so great faith have they in its curative powers that years ago it was given the name of the all-healing spring. necenuy u uas enjoyea a wider repu tation, and people from abroad have come to test the virtues of this won derful water, and have been greatly benefitted. The water seems peculiar ly adapted to the cure of all cutan eous diseases, such as scald head, scrofula, chronic sores and ulcers, and dyspeptics and those with weak lungs have derived great benefit from its use. Tne impression here is that this water was known and used by the Indians a century ago, and the indications are that it has long been known, as recently the remains of what seemed to be old bath tubs have been exhumed near the spring." Robeson Items. From the newsy Lumberton Bob- esonian we clip the following: Mr. H. G. Mitchell has a colt two weeks old, which is as well deve' oped as a five or six year old horse. Daniel Brown, a farmer living near Laurill Hill depot, was run over by a tram above Launnburg, and his head and both aims severed from his body. We learn that the deceased was lying on the track. There was a little negro, aged two years, killed yesterday at Mr. John McXairs' by falling from the top of the fence. One leg was broken, and it is supposed its neck also, as it was dead when discovered. Mr. Davis Billiard was digging his well deeper last week and came to black mud, clay and cedar or jum per sticks, 22 feet below the surface. We wonder how many years have rolled by since that tree was cut, many are th e conjectures concerning it Some think it is the bed of swamp oi antedeluvian days, but is it not probable, that it is the work of an earthquake of later date. Revolutionary Relic An interesting revolutionary relic was shown us the other day by Mr. J. E. Jamison, of At wells (Rowan) township. The relic is a pair of sleeve buttons which Capt. Gilbraith Falls wore at the time he was killed at the battle of Ramseur's mill, one hundred years ago last June. The buttons are about the size of a silver five cent coin, octagonal in form, and connect ed by a single link. The initials G. B have been rudely cut on each of the pair of buttons. The youngest daugh ter of Capt. Falls, familiarly known as Aunt Sibby Kerns, died at Mr. Jamison's house about five years ago, aged 97 years. She was probably three years old at the time her fath er was killed. In Dr. C. L. Hunter's Sketches of Western North Carolina a reliable tradition is given in con nection with the death of Capt. Falls. It states that when Capt. Falls was killed a Tory ran up to rob the body, and had taken his watch, when a young son of Falls, though only fourteen years old, ran np suddenly behind the Tory, drew his father's sword and killed him. Capt. Falls was the maternal grandfather of the late Robert Falls Simonton, of States ville, who had the sword in his pos session at the time of his death, in February, 1876, Mooreville Gazette. Northern Bulldozing. Up in Burlington Vermont, twenty five manufacturers and mill owners are out with a circular advising their employes to vote the Republican ticket, which is both gratuitous and offensive. ..If this is not civilized bull dozing, it comes near being an insult to intelligent workmen. Springfield Republican, Ind. Rep. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Gov. Jarvis and other distinguished speakers will address their fellow- citizens at the following times and places : Pittsboro', Tuesday, Sept. 28. Jonesboro', Wednesday, Sept. 29. Lillington, Thursday, Sept. 30. TUB XX2XXIIIET&. Reported for The Reoobd by M. T. NORBIS & OO., GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Raleigh. N. C. Sept, 23. 1880. COTTON MARKET: Middling; - I strict Ijow Middling, . Low Middling 103-4 10 10 Tone or Market, quiet. PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour. N C. S5. Corn, 80 6.00 910 12(ol3 7S-48 6 16(1117 S5(?i27 3540 1 75 1011 Cotton Bagging, Ties new, 3, " " spliced, Irish Potatoes, Sweet " Oats shelled. Peaches peeled " unpeeled, Apples, Peas, $ bushel, . 1113 .7ek3 3.00 ,751 70(375 6076 8 3 corn Meal, N C Hog Round, BAOON Bulk, O R sides, " shoulders, N C Pork, Coffee, 8 H Syrup, Cuba Molasses. Liverpool salt, Sugar, Hams, Butter, Rags, 15 1520 EIAItnTTO. On the 12th inst . of Iho J VOIUIUVO of Milton Chefilr. bv X "R WiiA 7 J v UVUA AX Esq., Mb. Joseph Campbell, to Miss 0 A . T An iMi . ouraAUMiA xvay, aii oi unatnam. DIED. In Pittsboro N. fL on th 19fh inst., Mart Clare, infant daughter of opence ana mary layior. "As the sweet flower that scents the morn, But withers In the rising day Thus lovely was this infant's dawn. Thus swiftly fled Its life away." OPECIAIi Z70TZCDO. Tombstones for Sale. The citizens of Chatham are re spectfully informed that I Iran f. h largest and best stock of Tombstones. 0 m ' etc., in tne dtate, 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. Office Board of Commissioners, CHATHAM COUNTY, X. C, July 5, 1880. Obdibed, By the Board of County Commissioners of Chatham County That a new Voting Precinct be established at Rlggsboe's Store, in Williams Township, to com pose the two Western School Districts In said township. By order of the Board of County Commission ers. C. R. SCOTT. C. R. fl. September 33, 1880. im. ItXule Lost, 8TRATED from my stable on the night of the 22d a male mule, of a bar color, blind In lnft Aim. ClOSelT Sheared, and Rhmit 15 vnnra nlil in. nor. son returning said mule to me will be suitably re- Clover Orchard, Alamance County, N. C Sept 23d, 1880. C. J. SHAW. C. W. HANKS. J. B. HARRIS. S! h BEG to Inform the citizens of Chatham coun ty that we have Just opened an entirely new stock of Goods In Pittsboro', in the store formerly occu pied by O. S. POX, and we solicit a share of the public patronage. Our stock consists of every thing kept in a first-class store. Dry Goods, Clothing, no tions, Boots and Shoes, Bats and Gaps, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Wood and Willow ware, Crockery, &c. &c C02O TO 822 US before buying. We will makejtt to your Interest to do so. We are Mimi sel is be Undersold BT ANT ONE. No Trouble to Show Goods SHAW, HANKS & CO.. 8ept 2S 8m. Pittsboro, . C. O. S. POE, W.T.RAMSEY, prrrsBoao' x. c Baltimore, md. POE & RAMSEY Have formed a copartnership for carrying on i business In General Merchandise in Pittsboro1 at Headen, Bynum It Co. 'a old stand, opposite the old Ramsey Hotel. They hare a sice assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, CONFECTIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and everything else that a 'tamer needs. We have purchased our stock for cash, and the advantage we have of making purchases at the North through the extensive acquaintance of the Junior partner, warrants us In assuring our cus tomers that we can sell them Banralns in all Lines of Me. Produce of all kinds taken la exchange tor goods. MB. POE thanks his former patrons for their support, and solicits for his new firm a liberal share of their trade. ept M 3m TJevr Advertisements. THIS SPACE IS PAID FOR BT W. L. LONDON, WHO IS TOO BUSY OPENING AND SELLING HIS IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS TO WHITS AN ADVERTISEMENT. COTTON GIMERS Ought to Insure Against Fire DT THE N. C HOME INSURANCE CO. Tour Oln mav be burnt this sMann an M. dent and Insure it. The pries has been reduced since last year. Be Wise, anil tare ia Tie! AU classes of property Insured at reasonable rates. Apply for Insurance to H. A. LONDON, Jb.. Agent, September 9, 1880. Pittsboro', N. C discellaneons Ldv'ts For Sale! A TURBINE WATER WHEEL, twenty-four inches in diameter. Good as new. Will be sold cheap. Address The Reoosd Office, or J. 8. HENLXT. August 5th. 188Q. .Cane-Creek P. O. Fob Sale. One GRIST, SAW-IOLL AND COTTON GIN, COM blned, both steam and water-power combined AU in nrsi-ciass order, Will be sold at private sale on the most reasonable figures, for one-halt cash, balance on easy time. Apply to or address, E. D. COUNCIL, Sept,8dtm groenlevel,WakoOo.,N.C. laps and Bnjps. I would respectfully announce to the public that I have gotten up a wood shop which to run in con nection with my blacksmith shop by J. a Tlse, whose experience needs no comment. We expect to put up wagons, repair wagons and buggies, Ac. AU our prices will be as low as pos sible. A share of patronage respectfully solicited. J. A. ROBNADAT, aug26 3m BollTolr p. p. Farm for Rent. To BENT for a term of years, my farm on Bockf River, below White's bridge, containing 387 acres. of which a large part Is rich bottomlands, and all woll adapted to corn, cotton, wheat and oats. Ap ply to me on the premises, or by letter addressed to Pittsboro'. N. O. J. B. BURNS. July 29. 1880. 3m. Farm for Salo, The farm HAILBRON, one mSe eouthwest of Pittsboro, comprising 409 acres; half woodland. Produces wheat, corn, oats and tobacco. Is wel watered, several good meadows. House basis rooms and two email cellars; large bam and other out-buHdlage; excellent veil and several springs; household and kltehea furniture; piano, farming utensils, cattle, horses, bogs carriage, wagons, barouche. 800 bushels seed oats, one Buckeye Reaper and Mower and one drill. srUl sell any of these now at private sale, and whatever Is .not sold win be sold at public sale at Baflbtoa an the 10th of November next for cash. The tana os terms of from one to five years, with interest. Q. R. GRIFFITH. uw" Htteboro.K.&
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1880, edition 1
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