Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 25, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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(halhatu Retard THURSDAY, NQV. 25, 18S0. JmOCAJ RECOUPS. ta- During these long nights how joan a man better amuse or instruct himself and family than by read ing for an hour Tpe Eecoud ? Read the card of our popular " r n r xr t i. 1. ccuntyman, air. tj. v,. xramuii uu will take pleasure in waiting on his friends when they go to Raleigh. Job Printing neatly done at Th Record office. Magistrates' blanks furnished at low prices. Have your tickets, hand-bills and circulars printed at The Record office, Good work and low prices. lCold. weather is on us, and rou can get at LONDON'S CHEAP STORE, splendid blankets very cheap. His stock of Cassemere, Ker eey Jeans, is very lrge and at bot torn pi ices. Now is the time to get Boots and you can find any kind you wish at London's Cheap Store. C& Over Coats for men and boys. Shawls and Cloaks for ladies, Hoods and Sashes for children, all at the lowest prices at LONDON'S CHEAP STORE; still getting new goods; just opened a fresh lot of Candies, Cocoa nuts, Crackers, Cheese, "Jigars, and other good things at London's Cheap Store. Roll of Honor. Again are we called upon to an nounce the names of those scholars of tle Pittsboro Academy that are entitled t be placed upon the " roll of hmor" Misses Fanny Thomp son, Laura Brewer and Lizzie 3Ian- fc'ng. What has become of thi bovs? Investment in Pork. We mentioned in our lust issue about a certain pork speculation made by a citizen of this xlace, aud the Raleigh Visitor after copying our ar ticle adds : "But we cm beat that. One of our subs-rtbt-rs says he bought one pig, paid two dollars for it, fed it regular ly every day for eighteen months, and then s Id the pig and pen for one dollar and fifty cents. "What did the pig coat ?" Christmas is Coming. Only one month from to-day until Christmas ! The months roll by so rapidly that we can scarcely realize that auother Christmas is so near. The little fo:ks are beginning to be anxious alout Santa Claus and are impatient' v awa'ting his pruts. Honsilze-per -rj be:rnin- n or, themselves about prepahig their, "g-odies" for the fmnous Christmas ! dinner, and many pleasant anticipa-: tims of i merry Christinas" are in-j dulgod in by all classes of persons. j The Randolph Fair. j The :.nnual fiir of our neighboring I county (Randolph) was held weeki b fore last, and v. e ave pleased t lenrn from the Courier that it was a 1 highly creditable success. We had j feared that amid so much political j excitement the people might not tnlie I sufficient intere-t in the fair. The ! Courier publishes a long hVt of the premiums awarded at the Randolph Fair, and next year the Record hope3 to publish the list of premiums awarded at the Chatham fair. Wrhy can't Chatham have a fair as well as Rand-.lph ? The Bird Law. A correspoudent of the News and Observer of the 20th inst., states that he saw fifty dozen partridges shipped by express, one day last week to New York, from a railroad station in this county, and asks if this is not a vio Mion of the law? We reply, no. There is a law, local in its nature and applicable to certain counties, forbid ding this, but it does not apply to Chatham, and thousands of partridges are every year caught and carried from this county. Alamance is one of the counties, in which the " bird law is in force, and in order to evade the law persons in that couuty bring their birds here for shipment. One man, last week, came through here from Alamance with eleven hundred partridges to be shipped from Mon cure. A Pleasant Wedding. As Christmas times approach the young folks (and sometimes old ones) think more of marrying, and so wed dings begin to be plentiful. The "first of the season" at this place oc curred on the night of the 23rd inst. and the many friends of Dr. Lucian A. Hants will doubtless be eome what surprised as well as pleased to learn that he was the groom. Yes, our 1 village old bachelor" is at last rendered happy in the possession of a lovely bride and has verified the old saying, "there is luck in leisure." The occasion was one of pleasure not only to him, but to the guests who were invited to the marriage feast of unusual excellence at the residence of the bride's father, ff here innumerable delicacies and 'good things of this world" were greatly enjoyed. The Record extends to the happy .couple it best wishes for long life and much happiness. A Cold Snap It seems that winter has suddenly seized us in its icy embrace, for the weather this week ha9 been as cold as it is in nid-winter, Ihe thermometer on Tuesday morning showing a tem perature Of sixteen degrees below the freezing point, and "Wednesday was no warmer. The telegraph brings in telligence of the intense cold all over the country with heavy snows at pev eral places. The predictions of a severe winter will doubtless be veri fied, and will make us look back with longing regrets for the mild weather that we enjoyed last winter STATS NEWS. Mr. David Sands, of Watauga, 90 years of age, walked two miles to vote the Democratic ticket. He has voted at every presidential election since 1812. Statesville Landmark. At a late hour on Wednesday night after the family had retired, the up per part of the dwelling of James C. Cnrrin, Esq., was discovered to be on fire. Some members of the family bsrely escrped bfore the building was burned down. Cause accidental no insurance. Granville Fiee Lance. The abstract of listed taxables in Randolph county shows that the to tal valuation of taxable property in this county to be $2,476,651.00. Our county pays for general State pur poses $2,996.98 and for general State purposes $2,996.98 and for special State purpose $2,971.9S. Aabboro Courier. Amos Grav, a colored emnove of the Atlantic, Tennesee & Ohio Kail roail, met with a terrible fate at S a'eville night befjre last. He went out on the little phvtform which surround the tender to uncouple the cir3 which were being shifted from one track to the other. When the engineer Gruber next saw him, bin body was cut in two and badly crushed beneath the engine. Char lotte Observer. Isaac Lonther, a colored man on W. Y. Warren's farm, adjoining; E.leuton, has raised nine 500 pound bales of cotton, 75 barrels of corn and 15 bog, all within himselt and nis children, having paid only $3 for labor ; i ba'es of cotton pays hi , rent, leaving him 5 bale.' of cotton, 200 busbeis of potatoes 75 barrels of corn and 15 hos to live on foi a year to come. A rcgro at Halifax, was ehot in the face by an unknown person one night last week, under the following circumstances : He was passing through a corn field of Mr. John Gregor's and hearing some one near him he called to kcov who it was, when the discharge of a gun follow ed, the contents taking effeot in hi fce, tearing his teeth out and mak ing an rujlv wound in the nose and i;u'2. The ntxt day a bag was found where the rogue had been stealing com. Aftir firing the gun he fiVo leaving hi lvis tin 1 the corn he had gathered behind. Enfield Sentinel. Many years ago when the Legisla ture firt met in Raleigh, one of the legislators stopped at a hotel the first hotel he ever was in. A dish of red pepper was sitting on the table, and the Legislature man seeingevery body else Lelpiug themselves to it, he thought he would try it, nUhough he knew not what it was. The very first time his mouth came together on the pod he found out his mis?ake. With tears streaming down his cheeks he slowly pulled it out of his mouth, turned it over and over, and ashe laid by his plate, he exclaimed : :D n you. Lay there and cool.' Raleigh Visitor. A correspondent of the Asheville Citizen, writing from Jackson county says : "In 1876 this county gave Oliver H. Dockery, Elector at Large on the Haves & AVheeler ticket. 261 votes. Iu 1880 it gives Oliver H. Doekery, Elector at Large on the Garfield and Anhur ticket, 261 votes. Can any other county in the United States show where it has jiven the same person as Elector at Inrge in two consecutive campaigns the same number of vote ?" We have authentic reformation that the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad au thorities will commence work on the Oxford and Henderson Railroad in a very short time. The delay has been occasioned by the immense amount of freight that has been done. The quantity of cotton transported over this road during the last two months is unprecedented. We would state that the Raleigh and Gaston Rail road has purchased a largo lot of new iron to replace the old iron, which they will take up to build our road. We believe there is no obstacle in the way of an early consummation of our long deferred hopes Granville Free Laace. The next regular meeting of the Boards of County Commissioners, to be held the first Monday in Decem ber, is an important one to every county. Besides qualifying and tak ing the bonds of the sevesal county officers, the newly elected constables are then required to execute their o35d 1 bonds, or in defanlt their office will be declared vacant, and filled by appointment. Another matter of importance to be attended that day concerns every justice of the peace. They are required to make full report to the Board of their transactions the past year, amount of nes collected, &c. Let all whom it concerns bare these facts in mind. Inventors and Patentees should send for instructions, terms, references, kc, to Edson Brothers. Solicitors ot Patents, Washington. D. C, who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well known and sue oessful Arm ef large experience, having been es tablished tu IBM. ''Battle of Roanoke Island," AH famous battles and seiges have been immortalized in song and story. Homer through long ages has perpet uated the seige of Troy, an future generations will doubtles read the following description of the "Beetle of Roanoke Island" written by brib er Creecy of the Elizabeth Ci.y Econ omist : "On Friday, at Roanoke Island, a soaring eagle, towering in his pride oi miglit, turned his proud eye from gazing at the sun, upon the quiet yard of alter Dough. A flock of fat geese that nipt the tender yard grass, invited his eye and tempted his taste. lhQ glance was father to the thought and down he pounced. The feathers flew, the gees2 squawed, aud there was a scnsntion in that farm yard aud there was a dog there, too. A goose is put down as a fol, but it is a vulgar error. A goo-e is a par ticular smart fellow. And so was this one the eagle struck in Walter Dough's yard, As soon a the eagle struck the goose ran under the house; which was sorao two feet above the ground ; with the eagle fastened to her back, and the rest of the flock in hot pursuit. And there the fight moil uuu luiiuuo, jL Vfity viblilg and flopping geese on one side, and the kit ig of birds on the other. Al though outnumbered the eagle main tained the iWht and clunsr to his vic tim. But. soon another enemy presented himself. An enemy more terrible than an unnv of geese a I ull-terrier dog little, 'but full of fight. It was'nt fir: and th dog had no na tural, belligerent rights in a combat between birds but he came with a bound, and the eagle had no tim i to settle questions of mi'itary -thics : so he threw l imself on his back, (eagle fashion) to do his ho-t in this hard fight between to Ah uid toe-nail. The dog made a lunge tit the eagle's breast and the eagle stuck his claws deep into the dogs fore-shoulder. The blow wa simultaneous on eith er side. Both blows toll. But a terrier nev.r, and an engle, hardly over, says die. The only witnesses of the dread combat were the geese who now stood off and looked on ; 'aud Miss Martha Brothers, who was sing ing taher spinning jenuie, in the house nlone, when the fight began, and who in the end was to be the conquering he' o, crowned with the laurels of vict ry. The battle raged. Teeth gnashed. Claws staved. Eyes flamed. But, eagles, like men, con tend against odds when fighting against fate, and so this eagle's great heart sank within him, and turning tail upon his foe he sought safety in flight ; But his retreat was slow aud full of difficulty for he had fifteen pounds of bull terrier swinging be hin d him. He reached the ard fence. With one desperate effort he sought to scale it. He reached its topmost round. He bore a weight he could not further carry. There they stood, victor and vanquished. Then it was that Miss Martha B others, the true hero of th fight, came to the front, and won the pa'm of victory. Seiz ing a rail : with one fell swoop, she cane uown with a crash the eagle's Lead, and left him upon pros- j trnte. struggling in the ag.mcs of dath ; the victim of a combination too powerful to be res'sted. Alas poor eagle He measured nine feet between the tips of his outstreched wines." Official Vole of North Carolina for Presidential Electors. The State Board of Canvassers completed the canvass of tbe vote for Electo-s of President and Vice President late yesterday evening, and tbe following is the result of their labors : 8TATE AT LARGE F H Busbee, Democrat; 124 204 Oliver H. Dockery, Itep. 115 616 Bnsbee's majority, James M. Leach, D., Geo. B. Everitt, It., 8.58S 123,730 515,524 Leach's majoritv, 8,206 Frank T. Koonce, G., 1,126 Henry 11. Davis. C, 1,126 CONGRESSIONAL DISTKICTS. 1st Thos. B. Jeraigan, D., 124198 John D. Itespass, Rep., 115.491 G. W. Wharton, G., 1.133 2d H. n Bryan, Dem., 124,188 W. S. O'B. Robinson, R., 115,878 J. O. Gsrdner, G., 1.134 3d I). H. McLean, D., 124.149 S. W. Wnt s, R., 115,427 F. M. Wooten, G., 1,122 4th W. F. Green, D., 124.194 C. L. Harris, R., 104,020 W. G. Albright, G., 1,117 5th F. C. Robbins, D., 124,160 C. A. Reynolds, R., 101,194 Calvin G. Lee. G., 1,134 6th David A. Covington, D., 124.193 George W. Patterson, R., 115,620 John P. Jenkins, G., 1,118 7th Theodore F. Kluttz, D , 124,193 James G. Ramsay, R . 115,675 Martin I. Grogan, G., 1,121 8th James M. G idger, D., 121,187 William R Trull, R , 115,696 John M. Davis, G , 1,066 Hancock's majority over Garfield is 8,588 ; his plurality over Republi cans and Greenbackers is 7,640. Some scattering votes were cast for Electors as follows : W. A. Smith, 12,320 . John W. Hardin, 15,095 J. M. Davis, 55 Tbe Board will meet, as required by law, on November 25th, and can vass the vote for State officers. Raleigh Star. 19th. SFECXAL CTOTXCSS. 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. . E. WILSON, mar!8tf Durham, N.'C. Tired of PaMfca. The country wants a rest and the neoule want a rest. We have had a j surfeit of politics of late, and the sys- t m absolutely revolts now from a I continuance of the nnu-eous dose. ! The country i not going to the dogs ii.nmed'atlv not today, at all events--and a little rest, a little re creation from the wear-and-tear of polities should be acceptable to all. The ppople of the South enn find lots of things to talk about and think abont that wfl pay them better than speculations on the next Presidential campaign. They are much more deeply interested now in cotton fu tures tbsn in Presidential futures. They have evidenced very plainly that they can take care of themselves. They will remain solid; solid in : l -i; j x ,. i principle, sonu m practise; soua in their own self-respect and for their own self interest; and solid, too, for the D mocratic nominee ic 1884, whoevr he may be. But in the mean time they are glad that the political excitement is all over with for the present and will be in no hurry to renew it. Wilmington Reuiew. RXAXIXIXBD. At. this place, on the 23d inst., by the Rev. E. N. Joyner, Da. Lucian A. Hanks to Miss Lutie, daughter of John T. Mallory Esq. In this county, on the 19th ins.t. Mr. L. M. Hackney, in the 29th year of his age, THE HAnEETD, Reported tor The Reooed by 3X. T. NORRIS fc oo., GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Raleigh, k. C. Hot. 23. 1880. COTTON MAEKET: Middling, -Strict Iiw Middling, Low Mlddllug Tune of Market, quiet. 10 10 PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour, N C. $6.05 Cotton Bagging, 1113 Corn, "iOMr5 " Ties now, 2.753 Corn Meal, 70g?5 " ' spliced, 2.00 Baoon Irish Potatoes, 75 N C Bog Bound, OflO Seet " 60 Hams, 12 Oats shelled. 60 Bulk, CIt sides 9S Peaches peelod 8 " shoulders. 7tf " unpeeled, 4 N C Turk, 6 Apples, S CoftVe, 15 j- Peas, V bushel, .V51 SH Syrup, 25;527 Eggs, 1520 Cuba Molasses. 33(535 Butter, lSfgO Liverpool salt, 1 G0(al 70 Rags, Sugar, 11(12 Slew Advertisements. WANTED BY A PRACTICAL MILLER. Of 11 years experience, a situation in a Merchant Mill. Understands milling In all Us branches. Can come well recommended. Address. E. G. NEWBEOIN. nov23-lt Lafirango, IK. C. Of Chatham, WITH J. Pe GULLEY, TJnU-ili, IV. O., Will lw pleased to give good bargains to his coun tymen In DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. and other articles kept in a flrst-class store. Call on him at GULLEY'S. nov25-5m THY THE NEW YORE OBSERVER THIS YEAR. Tlio LarfroKt mid BcMt Fnmily lnjjor in tli; World. Send for Sample Copy Free. NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park Row, New York. JAMES A. THOMPSON, Or Chatham County, WITH R. B. Andrews & Co. CLOTHIERS ani HATTERS, No. 27 Fayetteville & Wilmington St., RALEIGH, ST. C. njvl8-lm FII15 Fl Every Taper contains an account ot some Fire. Every 4ay somebody's dwelling, or store or fin Is BURNT DP. "Sours nay Be XText! Be Wise and Insure in Time! It costs but little and every prudert man ought to keep his property Insured. Tbe Offers to insure all classes of property at low rates, and will pat II it burns. Apply to H. A. LONDON, Jb., Agent, NOV 11 PlTTSBOBO, N. C. 1 fl oatflt furnished tree, with full instrue O I U Hons for conducting the most profitable business that any one can engage In. The busi ness is so easy to learn and our instructions are so simple and plain that any one enn make great profits from the very start; no ono can fall who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls ca i earn large sums; many hvve made at the business over one hundred dol lars in a single week; nothing like it ever known before. All who engage arc surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit. Tou do not have to invest capital In it, we take all the risk. Those who need ready money should write to us at once. All furnished free. Address Trui &Co., Augusta. Maine. Hew Advertisements. The TJFH Has Again For Democracy and Beforxn, while LonU Cheap Store Still maintains its reputation as a Solid Establishment, where Bargains can always be ob tained in an lines or trade. And Don't You Forget It ! Hew Goods Every feel To supply the demands of customers who flock to London's Cheap Store To Get Bargains ! A Full and Complete Stock In Eyery Department. His immense stock has been select ed with a view to meet the demands of this market, and a visit to Lon don's Cheap Store will convince any one that it is the place to buy any and everything you may want AT BOTTOM PRICES. DZIIT GOODS AND Heady-Made Clothing: FOR THE MILLION. BOOTS & GHC3Q, From the Very Best If akera. BUSS 5)JEB For the Ladies IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Everything In the BAUD WARS Line, from a Thresher to a Pegging Awl. (& 3S (S) 03S3S23ES AND CANNED GOODS Of Every Description. Sewing Machines, Paints.- Oils and Varnishes. C. J. SHAW. C. W. HANKS. J. B. HARRIS. SHAW, HANKS & CO. WE are determined to build up the trade of Pittsboro' by offering goods as low as they can be bought anywhere, and by taking country pro duce in exchange for them. yre have a large stock of goods, and we are de termined to sell them. Our stock ot Clothing ex ceeds that of any other ever offered in Pittsboro', and we will sell at the lowest prices. Don't fail to examine our stock and prices before buying. YOU WILL SATE HONEY by buying from us. We have Just received 3000 Yards of Beautiful Prints The best at 8),' cents. We call the attention ot everybody to our stoek ot Notions. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Scar la, Collars and Cuffs, Ribbons, Hats, Buchings, Edgings, Shirts and Underwear, Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Bleached and Brown Domestics and Sheet ings, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Satchels, Bridles, Col lars and Halters, Hard ware, Tinware and Woodenware, Crockery & Groceries and Confectioneries. SHAW, HANKS & CO., Not 4 Pittsboro', N. C. O. S. POE, W.T.RAMSEY PITTSBORO' X. c. BALTTKOltX. Kb. POE & RAMSEY Hate formed a copartnership for carrying on a business In General Merchandise in Pfttsboro', at Headen, Bynum ft Co.'s old stand, opposite the old Ramsey Hotel. They have a nice assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, CLOTHING, . HARDWARE, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, CONFECTIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, and everything else that a farmer needs. We have purchased our stock for cash, and the advantage we have of making purchases at the North th ough the extensive acquaintance of the Junior partner, warrants us In assuring our cus tomers that we can sell them Ban ains in all Lines of Me. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange tor goods. MR. POE thanks his former patrons for their support, and solicits for his new firm a liberal share of their trade. sept 16 Sm SAVE YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW ! SUBSCRIBE TO THE EVENING VISITOR! The Best, the Cheapest Svening Paper Published In North Carolina. THE LADIES' PAPER! It has no politic s! Mo axe to grind4 Is rapidly growing 1 Good advertising medium! Send for specimen cepy. 95 cents per month. Address, EVENING VISITOR, Nov 11 Raleigh, N. C. discelianoons AdVts For Sale! i TtJRBn?S WATER WHEEL, twenty-four Inches in diameter. Good as new. Will be sold cheap. Address Tus Rhgobd Office, or J. 8. HX9LEY, August feh, 1880. Cane Creek P. O. Aiiaklfalsf': lite, Tlie undesigned linvinsf qualified as Ad ministrator of John C Watson, deceased, hereby notifies the cj editors f Lis rate to present their claims on or belor th S h day ol October 1881; und the debtors of said estate are noticed to make prompt payment. Oct. 28tn 1880. S. GILMORE, Adm'r. UNE GRIST, SAW-MILL AKD COTTOXGIN, Com bined, both steam and water-power combined. AH in flrst-class order, Will be sold at private sale on the most reasonable figures, tor one-halt cash, balance on easy time. Apply to or address, IE. D. COUNCIL, Sept.Sd 3m Green Level. ke Oo.. K.C laps aid Blips. 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. 0. Tlse, whose experience needs no comment. We expect to put up wagons, repair wagons and buggies, Ac. All our prices will be as low as pos sible. A shareVf patronage respectfully solicited J. A. HORKADAT. aug 36 Sm Bellvoir P. O. Notice ! offer for sale on reasonable time, with one good cash payment, a valuable tract ot -land on Hick ory Mountain, containing one hundred and thirty eight acres, more or less the said tract ot land being part of the old homestead known as the Nettles farm. It is well adapted to .cotton., corn, wheat, oats and potatoes, and contains some val uable meadow land, with a good supply of water. Holloway Nettles, who lives on an adjoining farm, will show the boundaries to parties who wish to look at It. For terms address. J. G. KETTLES, tiov i tf La Grange, y. c. AEMMIN&CO, DEALERS IK GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAG GING, TIES, HOOP IRON, TO BACCO, LIME k NAILS. 79 Market 8quare, and 3 k 4 Gillespie Street, ITayettevill, IV. C K&..Capt. James H. Harsh Is with us. nov 11 BYNUM &IEADEN 188AJAM WIT! 1880, We have Just received one.of the largest and most varied stocks ot FALL AUD WHITER GOODS that it has .ever been our pleasure to exhibit, con sisting ot a great many articles rarely ever found outside of a city. Our Staple Department is lull. A fine line Black and Colored Cashmeres. A full line Ladies' other Press Goods. A large stock Ready Mads Cloth ing. A large stock of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents. A nice line ladies' Cloaks and Shawls. A good stock Wagon and Bnggy Ma terial. FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES In great variety, with a full stock ot Furniture and Mattings in great va riety, with a full stock of Hard ware, Groceries, Crockery, Tinware, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Dye Stuffs. In fact, nearly everything found in a flrst-class store. You must give us a call to see our im mense stock. All Kinds of Barter taken In exchange for goods. Special induce ments to cash buyers. Be sure and give us a call before buying, as we guarantee to sell goods at bottom prices. Agents for Miller Bros'. Mre-Proof Safes. BYNUM & HEADEN, Nov 4 New Cheap Store. O C outflt 8ent frM those who wish to engage O w in the most pleasant and profitable busi ness known. Everything new; capital not re quired. We will furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards Is easily made without staying away from home over night; no risk whatever, many new workers wanted at once; many are ma king fortunes at the business. Ladles make as much as men, and young boys and girls make great pay, no one who Is willing to work falls to make more money every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary empleysaent. Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune. Address H. BALLETT a Oo., Portland, Maine. IIP I n yourselves by making money when a 11 k Li golden chance Is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door. Those who al ways take advantage ot the good chances for ma king money that are offered generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten Umes ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need tree; no one who eugaaes fails to make money very rapidly. You cau devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Fu information an all that Is needed sent free. Address Stwson k Co., Portland, Maine. Af v T TV Great chance to make money. I I II II w nMd Pron in every ITl I I i I town to take subscriptions for ' Li S ' the largest, cheapest and best Illustrated tamily publication In the world. Any one can become a successful agent. Six elegant works it art given tree to subscribers. The prloe Is so low that almost everybody .subscribes. .One agent reports taking 120 subscribers In a day. A lady agent reports making over 9200 clear nrofit in tendaxs. AP-who coinage make money fast. Y-u I can devote all your time to the business, or only j your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. Tou can do it as well as others. 1 Full directions and terms free. Elegant and ex pensive outfit free. If you want profitable work ! send us your address at once. It cr sis nothing to try the business. Mo one who engages fatfe to , make great pay. Address Oxokgs Snasow Si bo., Portland, Maine- m m job nmm. o IT Is scarcely necessary for us to say we are Vo tr prepared for work in this line than any offi in tb. state, for our work is known through n.i Nor ;h Carolina, But we wish to call attention!-, the fact that our facilities are such as to enat! us to compete with any house North or South id good work and low prices. We have The Best Book and Job Presses, The Largest Variety of Material, Tbo most Complete Assortment ot Paper. Employ the most Competent Workmen, and therefore raroly fall of giving our patron perfect satisfaction. " hVtmi d Hactariiig, We reMnd books of every kind in the neatest atylo of i lie art. BLANK BOOKS of every size and quality made to ordor on - nhor': notice. We have a complete bindery in charge of a thoroughly competent man. Record Books, Itockets, Index Books, Ledgers, Day Books, kc., k MADE AT NEW YORK PRICES. Bond us your orders, and we will gtvo yo't satis factory Jobs and prices. Edwabt-3, Broughton & Co., Nov 11 Raleigh, N. C. 1070. 1080. A PAPER FOR WORKINGMEN, A PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC. A PAPER FOR THE FARMER. A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY, FIELD AND FIRESIDE. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, AND AN HONEST CHAMPION OF THE PEOPLES' RIGHTS, and a firm advocate of every branch oi southern industry. Legislative and Congressional Pro ceedings given weekly. Sub scribe at once, and obtain all the current news Address, THE RECORD, Nov 4 tf Pittsboro, N. C. T. 11. ROSaHSATTM, AND DEAsjgR IN UWi Msif Ml K. E. .Cor. FM-etteviUe.&JEIjirgeU Sts. Oct 7 RALEIGH. N. C. WAOTEB. 1.000 BALES OF COTTON, AT A-lrJOBIRSOFSClieapStore, I have on hand ono of the largost ar.d cheapes storks of General Merchandise ever receive.! in Cnaiham, which will be 8' ld low for cash or bar Bring in your Cotton, Flour, et and I will give the highest market prices, And sell you goods a the low.-st prlf'es. My Ea.rdw.-vre, Clothing and Groceries, are all carorul s seliirted and of good quality, AG ROBERSOS, '"t7 Egypt, -c (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear In the Savannah Medical College.) Practice limited to the 721 EAR dt THROAT. Main Street, Opposite the new Post Office RALEIGH, N jC. T Office hours fr sns 9 a m to 2 p m . Fofers io the State Medtwl Socielyand tLe Georgia McxiW-al society fe 0,.t s 8. n. STREET, SR. VII. J. 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The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1880, edition 1
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