Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 30, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1880. Clatlaia Coraitj Denocralic TideL tobsbutob: A. H. MEBBITT. JOHN MANNING, OBAN JL HANNEB. ros shhutf: S. W. B BE WEB. FOB EE0ISTO i L. B. EXLINE. roBCOBovn: O. B. STBOWD. job subtbtob: B. B. CLEOQ. LOCAL XLBOOXlEf?. ' Personi intending to gin cot ton would do well to insure in the N. C. Home Insurance Co. See adrer tUeznent . VSTJL G. Hbadxx, of the firm of Bynum Sc Headen, is now on a Tiait to the Northern cities to select their Fall and Winter Goods, and will soon hare in store an elegant stock of goods in great rariety. E7Job Printing neatly done at Tub Bicobd office. Tickets for can didates printed cheap. Magistrates' blanks furniabed at low prices. Hare your tickets, hand-bills and circulars printed at The Record office. Good work and low prices. tT The finest and largest stock of Cloaks and Shawls in the county can be found at London's Cheap Store. He is offering them very low indeed. Any one can be suited. He is just receiring this week a nice lot of those cheap bedsteads. Call and see him. tSf We are pleased to call atten tion to the advertisement of the Col umbia Manufacturing Company. Of all the Bandolph factories the 'Col umbia" is the nearest to Chatham, and it is natural therefore to get more of our trade than any other. t& Have you seen the pretty Dress Goods they are offering at Lon don's Cheap Store t He has a splen did assortment His Black Cash meres and Alpacas are the best and cheapest you ever saw. Ladies can certainly be suited in what they want at London's Cheap Store. A splen did line of Corsets, from 35 cents up. He has hoopskirta, etc To Cotton G Inner. We hare received a circular from the Secretary of the Cotton and Gro cers Exchange of Baleigh stating that all ginners are requested to leave off side strips in packing cotton, as on and after1 October 6th a deduction of (2) pounds per bale will be made on all cotton with side strips. This rule is made to conform to those of North ern markets. Chatham Tobacco. Mr. John W. At water, of this coun tyr has handed us a sample of the bright yellow tobacco just cured by him, that is equal to any of the "bright wrappers' raised in Granviile. Ibis is Mr. Atwater's first attempt to cul tivate tobacco, having planted about 20,000 hills this year, and he is much encouraged with bit success. We have no doubt it would be a profita ble crop to many of our farmers. The Committee's Address. It affords us pleasure to publish the most excellent address of the Democratic State Executive Commit tee, which we hope will be carefully read by ox to every voter in the State. The address presents forcibly, plain ly and truthfully the beneficial re sults of democratic rule in North Car olina, and really we do not see how any fair minded man can read it with out being convinced that the best in terests of the State demand a continu ance of democratic rule. The Goose Question. , Bro, London, of Tn Chatxax Baooan, U bis last Imu cackles over an old gooM" f 1 . Sound la hit town, that is twenty-five years old j tad la t fit at exuberant exultation at his discovery, cans oa tfc "world and the rast of mankind" to "now. trot out your old tuten." It peine us todtaturb the bubbling fount of happiness that evidently fills to iu fullest capacity our brother's big heart j and we would not but tor his defiant challenge to "trot out." A twenty -Ore year old goose is ao tfe lag wonderful In the Albemarle. We lived one In a family In which a goose was an "heir loom.' aa lt had been the custom tn that family, tor totjr generations, for that goose to be given to the inrst dan ghter that married j each daughter giving JUat goose to her ownJOrst married daughter. "When we knew that goose it was over seventy-flve years old ; and It could stand on one foot halt a 4sy. Xow how long can your gander stand t But bro. London Is a man of learning, and we wUl cite him to classic authority. Those geese that saved Borne, the sacred geese of the capltoL They all lived to a very old age. SeeOtcerodeSenectute. four Pittsboro goose, bro. London to but a gosling. BUsabeth City ZconosHat. Now, Bro. Greecy you have done onr Chatham goose an injustice, for we distinctly stated that our "gosling,'' when more than twenty-five years old was accidentally killed did not die a natural deathend would doubtless Jiave celebrated its centennial but for that accident. Well, we will try you now on olidueks, for there is a ven erable duck in our community that belonged to the grandmother of our "oldest inhabitant," and quacks as lustily as arcr. that I Commissioner's Court. Ob the 27th inst, United States Commissioner Claiborne Justice held court here, and bound over to the Federal Court W. W. Womack upon the charge of removing brandy with out stamping it Street Lamps. The new firms of Poe and Bamsey, and Shaw, Hanks & Co., have placed large street lamps in front of their stores, which are a great convenience to night pedestrians, and will illumine the way for customers coming to their stores. A Grand Bally. We are pleased to announce that armngenaenta are being made to have a grand democratic rally and flag raising 'at this place, on Friday, the 15th day of October. Judges Fowl and Hemmon and other distinguish ed democrats have been invited to at tend. Fooled Hid. Since his recent appointment, de puty marshal Eli IXonigomery, of this place, has been quite active in arresting violators of the Berenue law, but he was slightly "taken in" a few days ago. He went up into the Bear Creek country to arrest a certain man charged with some violation of the law, and sot knowing where the man lived be made inquiry of a man whom he met, and who gave him very minute directions, but after he had followed these directions for some distance through old fields and black jack thickets he began "to smell a rat," and returning to a neighboring house found that he had been told. For the man, whom he wanted, lived exactly in an opposite direction, and had escaped, it being his son-in-law who had sent the officer in the wrong direction, and had then in formed the old man. Journalistic. The Wilmington Star has complet ed the thirteenth year of its existence. This is the oldest daily newspaper in the State, and is decidedly one of the newsiest and most ably edited. Our best wishes for its continued success. Bev. J. F. Heitman, of Chapel Hill, proposes to publish a monthly journ al to be called 'The North Carolina Educational Journal," to be devoted, as its name denotes, to the education al interests of the Sate. We hope he may meet with much success in so good a work. The Chapel Hill Ledger is to be removed to Hillsboro' and its name changed to the Orange County Obser ver. We hear that Mr. R- C. Strud wick is to be the editor. A Chatham Boy. It is always a pleasure to note the success of any of our former county men in their new homes, and so we copy from the Wilmington Review the following complimentary notice of an old Chathamite to whom Thz Record has heretofore alluded : "Some eight or ten years ago, Mr. Chas. B. Rogers, a Chatham county boy, left his home at Pittsboro' for Florida with no capital save a cool and steady head and willing hands. To day, we understand, he is one of the most prominent business men in that State. He is located at Cedar Keys, where he does an immense business, both in dry goods and groceries. He has three large warehouses and sells about $200,000 worth of goods in a year and has No. 1 credit everywhere." Superior Court. Court was in session all last week and finally adjourned on Monday of this week. For several years past our Superior Courts have continued in session until late in the second week, and then adjourn before all the cases have been reached, so that this is the shortest session that we have had for some years, and yet every case was called, and some disposition made of ii All the business of the court could have been transacted during the first week, but for one larceny ease that consumed nearly three days. We trust that hereafter our courts will dispose'of all the business in one week. The most important civil case tried was the case of Abner Gunter against Guess and Page. This was an action for damages on account of injuries re ceived by the plaintiff through the carelessness of the defendants. It seems that the plaintiff was employ ed by the defendants as fireman at their steam saw-mill, near Osgood in this county, and that in the winter of 1878 he was dangerously end per manently injured through thecarelesf- ness of the superintendent of the milL The case excited a good deal of in terest and was closely contested. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, and awarded him dama ges to the amount of sixteen hundred snd fifty dollars. The defendants have taken an appeal. Another ease that excited some in terest was tho jailing of John Bright for failing to obey the order of court to pay alimony to his divorced wife. The other eases were of a trivial na ture, and excited no general interest. Resigned. Oran A. Hanner, esq., has resigned his position as one of the Justices of the Inferior Court of this county. New Toting Places. The attention of the voters living in Gulf and Williams townships is called to the notices of the county commissioners (published in another column) establishing a new voting precinct in each of said townships. Every Voter should see that his name is on the registration books. Public Speaking. Got. Jams and Treasurer Worth addressed the people of Chatham at this place on last Tuesday. We were agreeably surprised to see so large an attendance as there was a slight rain ecrly in the morning and heavy clouds threatened a rainy day. Quite a number of ladies graced the occasion with their presence. The speaking began at 12 o'clock and took place in the court-house. The first speaker was Treasurer Worth, who was in troduced to the audience by Hon. John ?JL Horing in a few pleasant and appropriate remarks. Dr. Worth does not e?aim to be an orator, but he can make a most convincing and unan swerable "talk." He dealt in facts and figures in a plain, straight-forw ard way, that could not fail to carry con viciion to any fair-minded man. He showed from the official records the amounts of money spent by the re publicans and the democrats, when each party was in possession of the State government, and for what pur poses these amounts were expended. With the past recoids of the two par ties will the people of North Carolina allow the democrats or the republi cans to administer our State govern ment? This was a plain question that he presented in a business like way to business men. He showed how the republicans had squandered the pub lie school fund, and that the only thing left to show what became of the $328,000 collected for that fund was a book published by "Pilgrim" Ash ley telling how to build school-houses with "finials" and vestibules! He contrasted with this the fact that dur ing this year the democrats had ex pended on public schools $323,000, and of this sum over a hundred thous and dollars went to educating negro children. He explained the condition of the State debt, stating that already $6,800,000 of it had been cancelled. He also explained the sale of the West ern Railroad and fully vindicated the wisdom and necessity of that meas ure, and further stated that Mr. Best had paid every dollar to the State that he had agreed to pay, the amount paid thus far being $109,000. Dr. Worth's speech was heard with close attention and his business-like manner made a most favorable impres sion. At the conclusion of this speech Gov. Jams was introduced by J. G. Bencher, Esq., in a few remarks ex ceedingly timely and felicitous. We have elsewhere attempted a brief syn opsis of the speech of our "Plow-boy" Governor, and we only regret that every reader of Tbb Rxcobd could not have heard him. We have never known a speech delivered in this county to give so universal satisfac tion, and to be so favorably commen ted on by everyone. We very much regret that so few republicans were present, but we understand it to be the policy of the republican leaders to keep their men away from hearing Gov. Jarvis, because his speeches would convince too many of them. We venture the assertion that, if every republican in North Carolina could hear Gov. Jarvis speak, his majority over Buxton would be fifty thousand. At the conclusion of his speech each of the distinguished candidates was presented with bouquets of flow ers by the writer in behalf of the la dies, who not being allowed o give their votes desired to thus express their sympathy and good wishes. On the whole the occasion was exceed ingly pleasant and we doubt not will prove profitable in securing votes, and strengthening the democratic cause in Chatham. S STATE XTX3WS. Water-Paeked Cotton. There were two bales of water packed cotton brought in town for sale last Saturday. Kinston Journ al Bledsoe in Granville. A correspondent of the News and Observer from Granville this speaks of Bledsoe's reeent canvass in that county: "We would not intentionally do any man an injustice, even a Radical, but we must say the solo canvass, just made by Major Bledsoe, the Rad ical candidate for Congress, has been the most complete failure ever known in the annals of onr State. Posters were industriously circulated of each appointment, and not a "baker's dozen" attended his meetings. He utterly failed to create any enthusiasm even among the negroes. From the present outlook General Cox will carry this county by a large majority. The white BadicaUare taking but little stock in Bledsoe. Lost His Leg. An engineer on the C. O. Railroad had the misfortune to get his leg cut off yesterday, jost above Hamlet, 1y coming in contact with the engine and tender. BaWgh Ywitor, A Cruel Act. One of the most cruel acts we ever heard cf, was the man, who, in a heat of passion, at Mr. George Wynne s livery stables, in this city, last Satur day, deliberately took out his knife and cut out an eye of one of his mules. Raleigh Visitor. C. F. & Y. V. R. B. Grading on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad South of Greensboro is done except about four miles which will be completed by the middle of October. We hope soon thereafter to see the iron laid down to this point, Greensboro' Patriot Kitchin Renominated. At the Democratic Convention of the Second Congressional District, held at Golcbboro yesterday, Copt. Kitchin was renominated to the posi tion he so ably fills as the Represent ative from that District. News and Observer. Hog Cholera. Cel. J. N Wnitford, who has a fine Elantation in Jones county, on the ne of Craven, informs, us that the hog cholera is prevailing in his sec tion, and that he has already lost up wards of seventy head during the past few days. Newbernian. Seed Cotton ts Lint. Mr. Bectan Isler of Jones sold sev eral bales of of last year's cotton in Kinston last week at about 1 cent lower than the regular market rates. It is a curious feature in cotton that if kept in bulk in the seed the lint improves, but if ginned and baled it loses something of its vitality after a Jong time. Kinston Journal. Orange Prisoners. There are now sixteen prisoners confined in our jail, all of whom are colored but two. Three are confined for cutting affrays. The rest are charged with offenses ranging from larceny to burglar'. Since the last term of the Superior Court forty six have been committed to jaiL Dur ham Recorder. Young: Democracy. There are over sixty young men in Salem and Winston who will cast their first vote in November next, and of this number, we believe there are but two who will endorse Credit MobiUer Garfield all the balance will support that superb soldier, and fearless defender of the South and of the whjle people, Gen. Hancock. Who can beat us on young Demo cracy ? Winston Sentinel. Good Cotton Picking. Mr. James E. Ballentine, a young gentleman, eighteen years, of age, picked out five hundred and 5 pounds of cotton, on the farm of his father, on the 20th inst., in Middle creek township, Wake county. Mr. Columbus Price, another young man on the same day, and on the same farm, picked four hundred and eightv nine pounds. The day was dry, and the cottton weighed by two respecta ble gentlemen who are willing to make affidavit that it was fairly done. Raleigh Visitor. A Big Haul. A friend who has been down the river on a fishing expedition for sev eral days past says Mr. W. E. Davis, of this city, who has a fishery at Fed eral Point, caught at one haul, on Tuesday last, about sixteen thousand mullets, which, when salted down, would make in the neighborhood of eighty barrels. His sein was so load ed down with them that it burst, or he would have taken even more than he did. He utilized every barrel that could be bought into requisition in which to salt his fish down, then fill ed a good sized skiff with them, and finally had to bury some for the lack of facilties in which to corn them properly to keep them from spoiling. Wilmington Star. Water for the Fair. It will be remembered that the wa ter supply last year at the fair was the best ever enjoyed. The secretary announces that the committee on grounds have made a contract with Mr. Stephen Henly for the use of his water purifier and elevator for the wells, ran by an ample force of hands, so that the greatest abundance of delightful drinking water may be en joyed. The wells are now being thoroughly cleaned, a month in ad vance. The Superintendent of Health of the county is a member of the committee on grounds, -and he will see that the water supply is ample, pure and healthful Two new wells were added during the past year for the accommodation of stock. News and Observer. Industrious Ladies. Two young ladies residing on Reedy Fork, in Guilford county, brought to this city on Wednesday last, 234 pounds of dried cherries, and a small quantity of other dried fruit, which they sold to Messrs. Wharton & Wharton. The cherries were sold for 16 cents per pound, and the oth er fruits at regular market prices, the whole amounting to about $52. Upon inquiry we found that these young ladies had gathered the fruit with their own hands, superintended the drying of the same, and prepared the whole for market, all without one particle of aid from others. If this is not commendable enterprise on the part of the ladies who did this work, what would you call itWould'nt they make excellens wives ? Greens boro' Patriot. Town Clock. The town Commissioners have de termined to expend $00 for a town clock to be placed in the tower on the new Court House. Kinston Journal Political Intimidation. Josh Little, one of the colored mem bers of the Mooresville club, was sur rounded by a ring of Garfield ne groes at Hill's chapel, one mile from this place, last Sunday, and politely informed that if he voted for Han cock he would either be roped in. the woods until he died or have his en trails cut out States villa Landmark. A Han-Woman. From the Kinston Journal we clip the following: "Tarboro N. C, has a colored wo man who was raised as a boy; does not recollect when she began to wear male clothing; still dresses and acta like a man; does a man s work, and bears a man's name. She has an aversion to being with women or do ing their kind of work, and says she would go to the penitentiary, before she would wear a bonnet She is e mother, but not at all motherly, and her child calls her papa. .editor oouthxbkeb: How much troth is there in the above. I found it in a New York paper called the Arm Chair. Nov. 29th, 1879. Respectfully, W. S. Pxuzul Washington, N. C, Sept. 8th, 1880. line item appeared in the South erner of September 25th, 1879, in a letter from our Kinston correspon dent There is no such woman known around Tarboro. Ed. line woman lives in iunston and is named Alek. She dresses as a man does a man's work, and has only one baby.Ed. Journal." Columbus Curiosities. A correspondent of the News and Observer writing from Columbus county, says: "Columbus can boast of two or three curiosities. One is Prince Powell, a colored man, 22 years old, born without hands or feet He has two well developed arms to the wrist; upon one is a nail growing about the size of ft man s thumb nail, while the other is entirely free from any sign of hnger or nail. His legs are develop ed to the knee, the right leg being short off at the knee, while the other extends to just above the ankle, on which he wears a shoe. He walks on his knees, and can dance a jig and keep time to the fastest music He will challenge anybody to a wrestle, and I am informed he is generally victorious, ne aoes tne woiic oienv ordinary man, such as driving oxen and hauling turpentine, in every case loading his own wagon. I am told he can pick out the "middle man" from "taw, in a game of marbles. every time, and has picked for a prominent farmer in the county as much as fifty pounds of cotton per day. Your correspondent saw him pick up a pin from the floor and stick it in the lapel ofhissoat with as much ease as any one. Another curiosity is two colored girls, who were born joined together, something after the manner of the ''biamese Twins, except that they are joined at the tack. These girls, Millie and Crissie, were born seven miles from Whiteville in Welsh Creek township, about twenty-eight years ago. Their father and mother be longed to Jabez McKay. They were taken to Europe by Mrs. Smith, of Wadesboro, who made, it is report ed, considerable money exhibiting them as curiosities. A law suit ne cessitated the taking of their mother to Europe to claim them. ' Terrible Attack. No more deadly foe can possibly attack the human being than Bilious Fever. This is caused by bile not beiner properly distributed and car ried off in consequence of a deranged state of the liver. To cure and pre vent these attacks take no medicine, but use Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Fad. Suddenly, on the night of the 26th inst, Gloves Moobx, aged about 21 years. In this county, on the 26th inst., Alfbed M. Mobing. in the 25th year of his age. At her residence, in this county, on the 5th inst, Rachel Fikx, relict of the late Tyre Fike, in the 91st year of her age. TZXS 3anZID7D. Beported for The Bboobd by M. T. NOBRI8 Sc CO., GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. RAJLKIQ3. K. C. Sept, 09, 1880. COTTON MARKET: Middling. ... Strict Low Middling, Low Middling Tone of Market, quiet. 10 10 PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour. N O. 5.60'6.00 Corn, IIH&O Corn Meal. 07XI0 BATON N C Hog Bound, 810 Hams, 121S Cotton Bagging, 111S Ties new, a.75 " spliced. 3.00 Irish Potatoes, Sweet " Oats shelled. Peaches peeled " unpeeledi Apples, Peas, V bushel. Eggs, Butter, Rags. .763)1 707$ KX3)7S Bulk, O B sides, 1 3-4g8 s S .soil shoulders. X N C Pork, Coffee, 8 H Syrup, Cuba Molasses. Liverpool salt. Sugar, s 1617 18 1530 1 75 1011 OPBCIil! Z70TZCSO. Tombstones lor Dale. 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. 27ot7 Advertisczicsta. n mi,! II V E are now receiving a vary large atock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot sad Shoes, Hats. Hard ware, Clothing. Crockery and Glassware, Kotlooa. Wooden and Willow Wars, Hollow-ware, DRUGS & MEDICINES Iron, Leather, Tobaeco.rsrtlllxers, Ladles' Cloaks, Sbawls, Nubias. Ribbons, Dress Ooods, Gloves. Trimmings and Hamburg Edging. A ton supply of oar own and to his & Mi, Bandleman and other Plaids, Highest Cash Prices Paid for Cotton. Ssttonage of Chatham and sarroandlnsTeottn ties respectfully solicited. Will sell at lowest possible prices tor Cash or Barter. W. H. WaUons. Agent, Colombia Manufacturing Company, CblamUa. Bandolph County. Sept Mint. Office Board County Commissioners, Chatham county, 2C. c., sept. 7th. USD. Ordered, That Oulf Township be and It Is diYl- ded Into two voting precincts, to be known as Oulf and XofflU's Shop, with the line of separation as follows : Beginning on the township line at or near Bear Creek church, thence along the road leading by A B Bright, BH Watson, T 3 Gold- ton, Joseph B Anjley sad Jesse Poe, to the town, ship line at or near the residence of James Poe; Oulf precinct south off said line, and Voffltt's Shop north of said line. By order ot the Board. O. B. SCOTT, Sept SO O.B.O.O. Navassa Guano ! hnMH. ff vmn want m. mam tVtm w4M bi.V. wheat, try the Vavassa. made at Wilmington, jr. v. boo was our Jiatnam Farmers may About it s Georce Brooks says the Xavassa Guano, boueht from W. I London, paid him 300 per cent. Isaac B. Cleggsays his paid him 190 per cent, John W. Perry says he made 35 bushels of wheat to the acre, and where he did not nave guano only five bushels. liefer by permission to the following farmers who tried it last year, and will use it again this year: a H Crutehfleld. 3 T Chisholm. W C Burke. Koah B. Harris. Wm Bfafford. J H Straughan, Frank Cook, Oran A Banner, -J George Banner. H H Bar. man, J no Barman, ana a good many others. It can be had either at Koncure or at the Gulf by applying at; LONDON'S CHEAP STORE, Sept 301m Pittsboro. V. a HAVE YOU BEEN TO LONDON'S CHEAP ST01 AND SEEN THE MEW Kom? His large house is packed with beautiful goods. It pays one to go to Pittsboro just to see London's Cheap store. He has the largest, best and the Cheapest Stock of goods ever brought to Chatham. FULL UP STAIRS. DOW STAIRS He keeps any and everything YOU CAN WAHT. Cash customers are offered EXTRA IIIDUCEfJEIITS ! ! Buys or takes in exchange ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE- September 30, 1880. 11111 Office Board of Commissioners, CHATHAM COCXTT, V. C, July 5, 1S80. Osdekzd, By the Board of County Commissioners of Chatham County That a new Toting Precinct be established at Blggsbee's Store, in Williams Township, to com pose the two Western School Districts In sail township. By order of the Board of County Commlftin- ers. C B. SCOTT, c B. c September 23, 1880. - im. TOTFCL Sews for Boys and Cbta 1 1 iu oaagapq via it jk. ax.it TVXimOS Just tot them. 0 Ifor Hone use f Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning, Boring, DrOUncGnndinc, Polishing, ibcjvw vanmg. race to to fou. DMMOcmi iot iw pages. BBOWK, fceweU, Mater a J. SEAW. C W. HANKS. 3. B. B ASBIS. I! S! BEG to Inform the citizens of Chatham coun ty that we have Just opened an entirely new stork of Goods la Pittsboro', in the store formerly occu pied by O. & POE, and we solicit a share of the public patrcne. Our stock consists of every thing kept in a flrst-dass store. Dry Goods, Clothing, Uo- tiozs, Boots asd Shoes, ZXats and Gaps, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Wood sad Willow- ware. Crockery, Ac Ac. C0IO TO 033 170 before buying. We will make.lt to your Interest to do so. We are Mtfmi not to be Undersold BT ANY ONE. No Trouble to Show Ooods. SHAW, HAKES A CO., Sept 2 Im. Pittsboro', N. c. O. a POE, W. T. BAMSEY, RTX8BOBO' X. C BALTTHOKE, ill). POE & RAMSEY Have formed a copartnership for carrying on a business In General Merchandise In Pittsboro', at Headen, Bynum k Co.'a old stand, opposite the old Bamse7 Hotel. They hare a nice assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, CONFECTIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and everything else that a farmer noeds. 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 ' Bargains in all Lines of Me. Produce of all kinds taken In exchange for goods. MB. POE thanks his former patrons for their support, and solicits for his new firm a liberal share of their trade. ' eeut IS Sin COTTON GINNERS Ought to Insure Against Firo Et THE If. C HOME INSURANCE CO. Your Gin may be burnt this dent and insure It. The price has been reduced since last year. Be Wise, aM tare in Time ! All classes of property Insured at reasonable rates. Apply for Insurance to H. A. LONDON, Jh., Agent, September 9, 1880. Pittsboro', N. c. Miscellaneous Adv'ts For Sale! - - " .TTVUIJ-K'U 1UI.UCS in diameter. Good as new. Will be sold cheap. Address The Eeoobd Office, or J. S. HENLEY, August 6th, 1880. Cane Creek P. O. Fob Sale. One gkist, saw-mill and cotton gin, com- bined, both steam and water-power com oinod. 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 addf eua, CD. .COUNCIL, 8ept,3d 3m Green Level, Wake Co. , N.C. f aims anil Bnips, I would respectfully announce to tho "public that I hare gotten up a wood shop which is run in con nection with my blacksmith shop by J. C TJje, whose experience needs no comment. fe expect to put up wagons, ropalr wagonn and buggies, Ac, All our prices will be as low as pos sible. A share of patronage respectfully solicited . J. A. HORNADAV. aug 26 3m Bellvoir P. a Farm for Bent. To RENT for a term ot 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. BURN3. July 29. 1880. 3m. Farm for Sale. I HE farm HAILBRON, one mile southwest ot Pittsboro, comprising 400 acres; half woodland. Produces wheat, corn, oate and tobacco. Is wet watered; several good meadows. House has 12 rooms and two small cellars; large barn and other out-bulldlngs; 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 win be sold at public sale at Hallbron on the 10th of November next for cash. The farm on terms ot from one to five years, with interest. G. R. GRIFFITH. aug 19 tt MitatoFo, . a
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1880, edition 1
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