hhatbm Record
THURSDAY,. JANUARY 13,1881.
LOCAL IU2COIUJS.
t&t- Advise your neighbor to take
the ItKcounaiid read what the? Legis-
l&ture is doing.
Subscribe for the Record dur
ing the session of the Legislature and
thus learn what our law makers are
doing.
jer When you come to court next
wk, be sure to call on Shaw & Har
ris, they will sell you as good goods
' m afar one, and as cheap as they can
be bought anywhere. Examine their
itock of Boots and shoes, hats and
clothing. .
90- When you come to Pittaboro'
be Hare to give W. L. London a call.
He has the largest, best and cheap
est stock iii the pluce. He is offering
extra inducfinenis at this time of the
, year to reduce his immense stock.
Now is the time for bargains.
BIf you need any groceries you can
'firid all kinds at London's, sugar,
4eolte,,tea, canned goods of all kinds..
IftiMO, VWV', "
iesy candies, apples, figs, cocbanuts,
frunes,t dates, iniuce meat. A good
of of axe '.helves, shovels &c. He
has just received a nice lot of ov-r
shoes for ladies, men ond children.
You cn lind any thing at London's. T.
A. Hanks will wait on you with pleas
ure; it is no trouble for him to show
. goods.-
Almost a Murder.
One. day last week Andrew Benton
'"Wilson, aangerouttiy, u not. laiauj,
4abbed William Deaton, They are
both residents of Bear Creek town
hip. It is feared that Deaton will
die of his wound and Wilson was ar
resUd and committed to jail.
Runaway Accident.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Mary
Lawrance, of Buckhorne township,
was recently thrown froiii a bu
-
and SHverely iniured. She and
her
daughter in-law were riding together,
when the horse ran away, broke up
the rehicle and threw out both ladies.
Phenomenon of Nature.
Wo are informed by Mr. William
Henley, of Albright township, that,
on the night of the 5th inei, there
was a brilliant flash of lightning in his
neighborhood followed by a loud re
port ot thutdf-.r. To hear it thuuder
and see lightning when enow is deep
qn. the ground is something unusual.
Somebody's Negligence.
. . .On last Tuesd ty no Raleigh pa
upers' were received at' this place,
.which. was a great disappointment to
many persons. As there are so many
Ralfigh papers taken at this office we
cannot think that the Publishers ol
" all of them could have failed to send
single copy, so the neglect must be
lajJ on soma other person. Who is
he? -
Killing: Robins.
Pop the past week the robin-hun-:te3.have
had fine sport. Every night
everybody, white and black, who
could get a gun has been killing robins
which in countless number have
rooste'd in the woods near this place.
-Hundreds upon hundreds have been
killed, and our town has been feast
ing on- bird pie.
;t Railroad Fare Reduced.
-' We"4ire pleased to learn that round
trip tickets are now issued from the
&voral stations on the Raleigh &
Apgusta Air-line Railroad at 3 cents
a mHo fur first class tickets, and 3
at for second class. Tbis will make
our trips to Raligh cost less than
JierUofore, andy-t the Railroad Com
panies will lose nothing, because the
reduction in faro increases travelling.
.Two Children Burnt.
. A '.sad burning occur rod in this
county a few. days ago. A negro wo
sian .named Fanny Bray, left her two
childron one two years old and the
other four in the cabin while she
went off for a short time, and upon
her' return she found her house burnt
up,' the older child badly burnt, and
the younger fatally burnt. It is not
konjiow. the fire originated, but it
does seem criminal negligence for a
parent to leave little children alone
in a house with a fire, and we too of
ten hear of such fatal burnings.
: . ' Inferior Court.
The' Inferior Court of this county
will-be held mxt wtek. We know of
no case of any spocial interest that
will be tried, and the bu .iness will be
disposed of in probably two days.
Tn Magistrates of the county wiil
meet on Monday to elect a Justice of
the court, to fill the vacancy occa
sioned by the resignation of O. A.
Hauiier, Esq., who is now a member
f our Legislature.
Owing to the condition of our roads
there will not bo many persons com
ing to court next week : only those
who are obliged to come.
We would suggest that it hi a good
time to pay subscriptions to the Re
cord, and hone the Buirerestion will be j
actfd on. 1
Sudden Death.
Wo regret to hear of tho sudden
dtath of Miss Maria L. Spears near
Chapel Hill, on the 5th inst. She had
retired at night in her usual health,
and was found next morning dead in
her bed. Her death is supposed to
have been caused by heart disease.
She was quite an old lady in her
seventy-seventh year and was much
beloved for her many excellencies of
character.
Bad Roads.
The condition of our roads is about
as bad as can be, indeed almost as
bad as the streets of Raleigh. It is
with difficulty that empty vehicles
can be pulled through the mud, and
of course it is impossible for heavy
loads to be hauled. The journey
from here to Moncure, only nine miles,
is quite' an undertakiug,and makes us
wish now more than ever for a railroad
to connect us with the rest of the
world. We hope the present fair
weather may continue long enough
to render our roads better.
Chatham Complimented.
Chatham county has been particu
larly complimented by the positions
assigned her members of the Legisla
ture on the different committees of
that body, and the appointments
eould not have been more worthily
bestowed. Any one acquainted with
the procedure of legislative bodies
knows that most of the work is done
by the committees, and it is essential
to have the best members to control
the committeei.
In the Senate Mr. Merritt is chair
man of two committees Education
and Library that on Education
being cecond in importance to none,
and he is also a member of the "Pro
hibition" committee, to which is re
ferred all petitions on that subject.
Mr. Manning it chairman of the
Judiciary Committee of the House
((ha most important one,) and of
House branch of Committee on Rules,
and is a member of the Committee on
Privileges and Injections. Mr. Han
ner is Chairman of House branch of
Committee on Joint Rules, and a
member of the important Committees
on Finance and Immigration.
-
Cotton Factories.
We take pleasure in calling atten
tion to the letter of our esteemed cor
respondent, "Guilielmus," and heart
ily approve his suggestion in regard
to building cotton factories in our
comity. It would give a wonderful
impetus to all kinds of business if we
could have a dozen factories. They
would employ several hundred opera
tives, who being consumers would
make a home market for our produce,
and thus the farmers would be bene
fitted, and when the farmers are pros
perous other people share their pros
perity. The attention of Northern
manufacturers is being attracted to
the superior advantages offered them
at the South, and we predict that with
in the next ten years the present num
ber of Southern cotton factories will
be almost doubled. Of course it
must be cheaper to manufacture cot
ton as near as possiMe to the spot
where it grows. Nowhere in the
South can be found water-power more
abundant than in Chatham county,
and it is a shame that we do not man
ufacture in this county every bale
that is raised here. If the manufac
turers of Massachusetts can make
money out of our cotton after paying
freight on it all that distance, surely
we can make as much on it here !.
The reason why we of the South
have not built more factories is very
apparent : before the war whenever a
men could lay up a few hundred dol
lars he would buy a negro and thus
southern capital was nearly all invest
ed in negro property : and since the
war our people generally have had no
money to invest in anything. But
now, however, we are becoming more
prosperous, and many persons have
accumulated their savings that amount
to considerat le sums.
If they will invest these savings in
cotton factories they will increase
their own wealth and at the same
time promote the general prosperity.
It would be a good plan to organize
companies with shares of twenty five
dollars each, so that men of small
means might become stockholders,
and thus secure the co-operation of
a large number of our citizens. We
would be pleased to have several such
companies formed in Chatham, and if
the proper efforts were made it could
bo done. Suppose we begin and try
to form one 'such company ? What
say you?
We are authorized by our correspon
dent, Guilielmus," to state that he will
take $1000 stock, which shows that he
means business. Several other per
sons have stated that they will take
stock. We are willing (as suggested
by our correspondent) to receive the
uaine of all who are willing to take
stock, and when a sufficient amount
is subscribed we will publish the fact,
so that the subscribers may hold a
meeting and organize their company.
So send in your names and push for
ward a movement that will benefit
von individually and collectively.
CORHSPOigiENCE
Case Greek, Chatham Co., N. C,
Jan. 1, 1881.
Editor Record: Winter's bleak
weather is now upon us, the ther
mometer ranging below zero; pro
ductive labor is almost entirely sus
pended, and while many in our land
are poorly provided with food, rai
ment and shelter, there muafc be
much suffering, and we cannot help
our sympathies going out toward
those thus unfortunately situated.
But while we are lying upon, our
oars, waiting for fair weather, the
mind will not be at rest, and looking
out upon the future we believe we
see the beginning of better days not
very far distant. .
One thing that gives us hope, is the
position our commissioners have ta
ken on the liqupr license question,
for which I hope a large majority of
the good people of Chatham county,
will honor and respect them. The
action of the two most numerous re
ligions denominations, (as well as some
of the churches smaller in number) on
the subject of intemperance is
very encouraging. In fact the sub
ject of prohibition seems to be engag
ing the minds of our people, without
regard to color or creed in religion
or politics. Now if we have virtue
enough to stop the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors in our
Stale, and rid ourselves of this bane
to all that is great or good, holy, just
and true, we will place ourselves on
a road much higher, broader, and
smoother, leading to our material,
social, religious, and political pros
perity ; and the cause of the greater
part of extreme poverty, squalid mis
ery, ignorance, and crime would be
banished from the land. We hope
the people in disposing of this sub
ject will seek Divine wisdom, and act
accordingly.
While the moral forces are at work
let us be looking out some useful em
ployment for the hands to do. For
virtue in a State, and knowledge too,
are almost helpless without industry.
We said in the first part of this arti
cle that productive hibor was almost
at a stand still ; this is maiuly true
because our people are almost entire
ly engaged in agnculture ; themanu
faeturies are driving away, some of
the cotton mills are running day and
night, making nearly five cents net
profit on every pound of cotton they
spin, which (I venture to say) is
more clear profit than they who make
the cotton get. Now it we can make
more m ney in winter as well as
in summer, in tho night as well as
day by spinning cotton, than they
who produce the material can make
for the time they work, and who can
work only about half the year and
in day time only, why, I ask, why
not have more cotton mills ? It is
paralyzing to any one who wishes to
see his section prosper to behold the
people of that section letting half or
mere of their resources pass out of
their hands without realizing any
thing. Some one may ask, are we
doing that ? Well now, let uh eup
pose that Chatham county makes ten
thousand bales of cotton of five hun
dred pounds each, that at ten cents,
is worth five hundred thousand dol
lars. Now all that we can spin is
about doubled in value, and all that
we can weave into plaids is about
thribled in value, so if wo could spin
and weave all, we would realize from
from one to one and a half million in
stead of half million. Thus wo let
pass out of our county yearly a sum
sufficient to build several large fac
tories. But the cry ia, we can't do
it, we have not the means. We be
Heve that we are able, if not individ
ually we are collectively. Let us
form co-optrative companies. We
believe that there are in Chatham
county men enough to form half
dozen companies with capital suffi
cient to build as many factories, and
who would not be seriously embar
rassed if they were to lose all the in
vestment, of which there is not the
least danger ; for there is money be
ing made, yes, princely fortunes be
ing built up right round us at this
very business.
It will take, say about twenty-five
thousand dollars, to put in operation
one thousand spindled with capacity
in house and muster machinery suffi
cient to accommodate three or four
times that amount of machinery, and
we feel no hesitation in saying that
twenty per cent can be realized on
the investment. And now if twenty
five men will come forward and each
man pledge eight bales of cotton
weighing five hundred pounds to tho
bale, ox an equivalent in money, one
half to be paid down on the forma
tion of the company and the other
half by the 15th of October, 1881, we
believe the work is assured, for we
are certain that otaers will take stock
in work and material sufficient to
carry on the work. The company
to be controlled by a president and
board of directors to be chosen an
nually by the stockholders, each share
of one hundred dollars to have a
vote. The factory to be located at
some of the water-powers (cf which
there are many) on some of the rivers
in Chatham county.
Come forward with your subscrip
tions, and let us form one; two or
more companies and have them in
corporated during the ensuing legis
lature, and go to work, and by tho
winter of 1882 we can have in opera
tion machinery that will net twenty
per cent on the investment, give
profitable employment to operatives,
double in value to our county all the
cottoa we can spin, and so bless and
be blessed. Let action be the word.
Guilielmus.
F- S. Hand in your names and
the amount of stock that you will
take to the Editor of Chatham Re
cord, and when a sufficient amount
is subscribed we can have a notice
published therein and forth-with
meet, organize and locate and "pre
pare to go to work. G.
State Hews.
Raleigh Visitor: Ed. Moss, who
lives just east of the city, has killed
179 rabbits and caught 100 opossums
since last August.
Statesville Landmark: Ma party
which was had at the hotel at Jeffer
son, Ashe county, on the night of
Tuesday, December 28th, Douglas
Dixon, a young shoemaker, walked
between some ladies who were sitting
around the hearth, and the fire,
whereupon young James Gentry, son
of W. H. Gentry, Esq., clerk of the
Superior Court of Ashe, remonstrated
with him and sharp words passed.
One invited the other into the yard
to settle the affair, and the two went
out alone.. A fierce fight followed
and Dixon plunged a knife into his
antagonist, inflicting a wound from
which Gentry died in fifteen minutes.
No one witnessed the affair and only
Dixon's version of it is known. This
we forbear. to give. The slayer made
no attempt to escape, and was subse
quently arrested and is now in jail.
Iii, Chatham county, on the 9th of
December, 1880, by W. A Lineberry,
J. P., William. Wbioht to Miss Eliza
beth Bbedgkbs.
By the same, on the 6th of January,
1881, J. 0. Ttakt to Miss Sarah
V. Johnson.
By the same, on the 6th of January,
1881, H.S. Dunoajt to Miss Aw
seline Wat.
On the . 12th inst., at the residence
of her son, Geoige W. Poe esq., in
the city of Raleigh, Mrs. Maby A.
Phillips, formerly of Pittsboro.'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
School XJotice.
Hiss KATE BAKES will raumt the sxsrelsstof
ber school, at Pittsboro, N. O., oa Mdr, tfa
17th lnst. A limited number ot boarders will be
taken. Thankful for past patronage she hopes to
hare the same continued. Janl3-tf
.Attention l&ajsrtetrates.
The Justices or the Peace of Chatham county
are notified to meet at the Court-house, on MON
DAY, the 17th of January, 1881, for the purpose of
electing a Justice of the Interior Court, to nil the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation ot O. A.
Banner. Esq. J, A., WOMACK.
Dec.. 16, 1880. Chairman,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to tho next General Assembly of the State ef
North Carolina for a Charter to build a Railroad
from sonic point in Caswell county. In a South
eastern direction along the Talley of Haw BlTer.
decO-it
Tombstones for Sale.
The citizens of Chatham are re
spectfully informed that I kdep the
largest and best stock of Tombstones,
&c, in the State, and am selling at
greatly reduced mices. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Write lor price lists and drawings
before buying elsewhere.
W. Xb 'WILSON,
marlS tf Durham, N. O.
THE EE ARRETS.
Reported tor Tsx Raoo&D by
M. T. NO KRIS &, CO.,
GROCERS ft COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Ralkigh. X. C. Jan., 11. 1881
COTTON MARKET:
Middling,
Strict Low Middling,
Low Middling - - ' -Tone
of Market, quiet.
11 Ji
11
108-4
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET.
Flour, N C.
Corn,
Corn Moal,
Bacon
N C Hog Round,
Hams,
Bulk, C R sides
" shoulderB;
N C Pork,
Coffee,
S H 8yrup,
Cuba Molasses.
Livorpool salt,!
Sugar,
' 16.25
76
10
ViX
9)i
1
6
17 X
80
3335
6C&1 70
Ul2
Cotton Ragging,
" Ties new,
" " epliced,
Irish Potatoes,
Sweet "
Oats shelled.
Peaches peeled
" unpeoled,
Apples, .
Peas, V bushel.
Eggs,
Butter,
Rags,
111
5.763
2.00
76
SO
60
S
4
S
11320
1B20
1
JANUARY, 1881 !
W. L. LONDON
Wishes bis friends and customers a
Happy d Prosps lew bf,
and thanks them for their liberal patronage and
hopes they will continue it. He will always giro
them the
BEST GOO
AT THE-
fiilL
llio
Lowest Price's.
His Stock will be kept full all the time. His
MOTTO:.
THE MOST AND BEST GOODS
FOr Least Money !
Advertisements.
Xa parauanee of an order -ef the Superior Qrart
ot Chatham county I mm sell at Public Auction at
t&e Court Honse-4oorota4d'Oounty, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 5, 1881,
the "BELMONT" tract of LAND near tho town ot
Pittsboro, N, c, containing nearly two hundred
acres. The Land will be sold in small lots, a plat
ot which can be seen by calling on th pndscsin.
ed. TERMS. One-third cash, one-third payable In
six months, and one-third In twelse jnonths. to be
secured by notes with approred security.
Sale to be confirmed by the Court, and UtjA re
tained until payment j made,
H. A, LONDON, Jr.,
Januarys, 1881, Commissioner.
Buggies for Sale !
POE & RAMSEY
Save Just received a lot of the Celebrated Cincin
nati BCOOIES which they are offering very low,
and would be glad to haye persona calljandM
amine them , also a full supply ot Earness, Sad
dles. Collars, kc, Jan6-am
1881.
1881.
BYNUM & HEADEN.
With the compliments ot the season, and good
wishes for everybody for their future prosperity.
We announce to our friends and the public gen
erally that wo h&va a
FULL STOCK OP GENERAL
Merchandise
on hand and Intend to do In the future as we hare
done In the past,
SELL GOODS AT BOTTOM
PRICES.
We respectfully request all persons Indebted to
us to call and settle.
We feel thankful to our friends and patrons for
past favors, and hope by strict attention to busi
ness and fair dealing to merit a continuance ot the
same.
BYNUM & HEADEN S,
Ntw Cheap Store.
Pittaboro. Jan. 6. 1881.
PITTSBORO ACADEMY.
The 4th session of this School will begin January
17, 1881, and continue twenty weeks. Instruction
will be given In all the English branches of study
and, If desired. In Latin, Greek, French and Ger
man.
The terms of Instruction are : $18 per session for
the English oourse ; additional for each ot the
languages. Tuition payable, half. In advance.
It Is greatly desired by the Principal that tho
pupils attend promptly the first day of the ses
sion. JAMES 8. MANNING.
January 6, 1881. Principal.
XL S. ATWATXSR,
WITH
LEER.WYATT,
(Christopher k Sorrell's Old Stand,)
RALEIGH, N. C.
Wholesale 1 Retail
DEALERS IN
HEAVY GROCERIES.
Commission Mercbants.
And Agent for
STANDARD FERTILIZER.
We keep a large stock of GOODS on haudand aro
dally receiving fresh supplies.
Wo hope to receive our share of patronage from
our friends In Chatham and adjoining counties.
ded23-tt
&
ABB NOW BBC RIVING
New anil Seasonable Goods
EVERT DAY.
A CHOICE A8SORMSXT OT
Ms Print:, Irin Inn
AND NEW DESIGNS & COLOBS.
CASHMERES !
Black Cashmeres! Colored Cash
meres !
A special bargain In these goods.
Black and Colored Fringes.
Plaid Flannels for Suits.
Opera Plaid Flannel, solid colors.
Flannels, Silk Warp Flannels. Canton Flannels,
white, brown, drab, ted, striped and plain,
A 10 A and 12 4 Marseilles Quilts at a bargain.
CAHPETD
The handsomest line of Tapestries and antra
heavy three-pry all wool and extra heavy C C Car
pets ever shown In this market.
Bugs, Drugget and Oil Cloths to match,
Au Oil Cloth Bug for wash stands or nre-places.
Blbbons, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Cellu
lold Combs; blue, red, green and fancy eeUred
School 8atchets oil cloth or carpet, at 35 cents, knit
wool Sacks for Infants, misses and ladles.
Ladles' and Hisses' fine Drees Shoes.
Those who buy of us
SAVE MONEY !
YEARGAN, PETTY, & Co",
dec 2 Ralelgb, JC. C.
M. I NOREiS & CO.,
GROCERS and
M1SSI0H 1ERCHANTS,
Raleigh, IT. C.
SOLE AGENTS FO
SOLWBLE SEA ISLAND flUA.Ni AN-P
BALDWIN AMMOIAygS) PIS
SOWEV HONE,
The faoNHwiiiii Cotton plow sd Atlas
Tubs plow.
FARMERS SUPPLIES.
Ws have in store and to arrive :
1,500 Bus, White JZXR
S00 Bus. ClxoicofieodOats,
600 Bus. Choice white Bolted eai.
25,000 lbs. Prime Fodder,
25.000 lbs. Prima Timothy Hay,
20,000 lbs. Bulk Clear Bib Sides,
2 Car Loads Choice Family and Egtra Flour,
1 Gar load wheat brand and other goods to
oat a complete stock which we offer as low tor cash
ora time as can be bought anywhere.
Call and so us before purchislng. Will make
U to your advantage.
Very respectfully.,
tsbU-tt M. T. K0BRI8 & CO.
S. K. STREET , SB. WU. J. 8TUEB"
Strs&i's National Hotel,
Raleigh, . C
S. R. STREET & SON,
OWXEB8 AND PROPIETORS.
Best Sample Booms in the City.
The Katioaal overlooks Union or Capitol
square, the finest Park in the state, and
always accessible to Guests of the House.
AND DEALER IN
Gentlemen's Mliiiig M,
N. E. Cor. Fayettevffle Sc Hargett Sts.
Oct 7 KALEIGH, N. C.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
TO
Every citizen ought to know what
his Representatives in Congress and
the Legislature are doing. The R e -corb
publishes the latest proceed
ings of both bodies, and gives the
news from "Washington and Raleigh.
The proceedings of the County
Commissioners are always published
in the Record, so that the tax-payers
of Chatham may know how their
money is spent.
All Home News, State New-, and
National News will l)e found in the
Record. Every family in Chat
ham ought to have the Record. It
is a FAMILY PAPER in whose
columns will be found items that
will amuse and instruct all.
Take Your County Paper !
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Record offers peculiar ad
vantages to advertisers, as it the on
ly paper published in the great
county of Chatham.
NOTICE.
KOTICI is hereby given that application wilt be
made at tho next session of tho General Assembly
for a charter to Incorporate "The Haw River
Manufacturing Company "in the county of Chat
ham.' Dee. 23, 1390.
Bingliani School,
MEBANEVILLE, N. CL,
Established in 1703.
Is now pre-eminent among Southern Boarding
Bhcools for Boys, in age, numbers and area of pat
ronage. The 17iih Session begins January l'J, 1881.
For catalogue, giving full particulars, AiMrcee,
dec23-tt IUJ. B. MKGHaM. Bupt
RalBiEh & AnEBSta A.-L. R. R. Co-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I
Raleigh, N. C, Juno 6, 1879. I
ON and after Friday, June ft, 1879, trains on the
Raleigh it Augusta Air-Line Railroad will run
dally (Sundays excepted) as ionows
No. 1 Leave
No. 2 Loave m
Hamlet 2 SO a m
Raleigh, 8.00 pm
Cary,
8 31 p ra
6A3pra
9 14 p m
93C p m
9Kpm
10 IT p m
10 44 p m
11 27 p ra
12 09 am
122? a m
12 48 a m
114am
Hoffman
Koyser
Blue's
Manly
Cameron
Sautord
Osgood
Moncure
Merry Oaks
New Hill
Apex
3 14 a ra
337am
3 54 a ra
413am
ISCkm
8 41 am
402 a m
6 25am
6 42am
7 00 a m
7 23 a ra
!Wnra
Apex
ew Bill
Merry Oaks
Moncura
Osgood
Baniora
Cameron
Manly
Blue's
Keyser
Hoffman
Cary
Arrive Hamlet, 2 00 a m
Arrive Raleigh, Z-i a m
Train number 1 connects at Hamlet with C C
Railway for Charlotte and all points south. Train
number 2 oounects at Raleigh with the Kateigh &
Gaston Railroad for all t"tuis north.
JC H C. WINDER. Superintendent.
ED TO CRT 757 BROADWAY, X. Y.,
Di I ilCrl I publisher of first-class
subscription bonks, gives ttteady employment to j
ageuts, and all seeking a change in buniness. II-1
lustrated circulars ot new books and proof that
$150 per month is made, sent on application.
A D I A II C $20 to SLOW : 2 to 32 Stops PIANOS
UtlUrlllO Ur up- Paper rroo. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTV, Washington, N. J.
liifili!
No 3, Martin Street,
iTIOLmi.1 GROCER
And Commission Merchant
: Orders,. Correspondence and Consignments rgo
licitct!. afar. 'P. O. -Newby la one df our salesmen
Every Paper contains an account of someTUw.
Every day somebody's dwelling, or store or gin to
BURNT UP.
Tours nay Be XTeztH
BslFs M hm ia .Tie!
Tt oru". but linio an.l eory pru Jot oiaa oufhi
1 1 m mm
Offers to insure all classes of property at loir
rates, and wiil pax it It burns. Apply to
H. A. LONDON, Jr., Agenfc,
NOV 11 PlTTSBOBO, N. C
CURE FOR RACK ACHE,
And ail diseases of tho KiUuoya, Bladder and Vrl
nary Organs, by wearing the
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pai
It is a marvel of bealing and relief.
SIMPLE, SENSIBLE, DIRECT,
PAINLESS, POWEEFUL.
It CURBS where all else fails.
A Revelation and Revolution in Medicine. Ab
sorption, or direct application, as opposed ts uu
satisfactory internal morllclnra. Hand for sur
Treatise on KlUuoy Troubles ent free. Sold by
druggists, or sunt by mall oa receipt of prieo.
$2. Address.
This Is tho Original I TTnr nWT v" T min 9kn
and Genulue Kidney THE ONLX LPa
Pad Ask tor it, and CO., WILLIAMS BLOck.
lake noother. I -
Oct 26 DETROIT, IUCmGAK.
A E RANKIN & CO,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAG
GING, TIES, HOOP IRON, TO
BACCO, LIME & NAILS. ,
7 i 9 Market Square, and 2 & 4 Gillespie Bttoet,
FyttvilIN 3V. O."
Capt. James EL Marsh is with us. "
nov 11
CURES BY ABSORPTION !
(NATURE'S WAY.)
ATT Lung Diseases, Throat Dis-
tl-l JlJ EASES, BkETHIXG TfiOUBLEg.
It drives into the system curat! vo agcuts and
healing :i.eili'iiis.
1; draws from tho diseased parts the poisons
that cause, duatli.
Thousands Testify to its Virtues!
h Can h Relieved and Cured I
Don't despair until you liave trtad this flcnaihUi.
Easily Applied and Radically Effectual Remedy.
Sold by drui&isto, or soul by mailojt receipt of
priee, $2.86, by v
Bend for TestimonlTH, nVTV" Twrtit
ats and our ookIHB ONLY LUNG PAD
"Three Millions a-JO., WILLIAMS' BLOCK,
Tear." Sent free.
Oct 28 DETUOIT, MICHIGAN.
At wholr-pale in Charleston, S. C by
DOWIE 5t DZOZSZ3,
WLo'ei-ale Druggists,
JAMES A. THOMPSON,
Of Chatham County,
WITH '
R. B. Andrews & Co.
CLOTHIERS ani EATTERS,
No. 27 Fayettevil'e & Wilmington St;
RAXEIGH, N. C.
novl8-lm
Carolina Central Railway Comp'iij.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. I
Wilmington, N. C, May ll, law. I
ON and after May 18, ihso. th following schedul
will be operated ou. lliin Railway:
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPIIR88 TRAIN t
i Leave Wl Imlng'.on at a.00 r. X.
Kl. Arrive at, Hamlet at a. u.
( Arrive at Charlotte at T.00 a. m.
1Lorv Charlotte at 1M T M.
Arrive at Hamlet at ixn g. U
I arrive at Wilmington at s.30 p. .
- No. 1 train is daily except Sunday, but makes no
connection to Raleigh on Saturdays. No. a min la
j daily except Satiirtlayn.
J Sleeping-car accoimnodatlon on through trains
; to and rrom Charlotte and Wilmington. Thm
, wlii also lie through nippers run to aud fro ft,
; Charlotte and Wilmington.
! V. Q. MI i ;
aay 2? tX General Superintendent
JOItfESBOItO
HIGH SCHOOL,
JONESBORO, Moore County, N. C.
The next foe.lm of till school will begin onjtw
second Monday (lOih) of January. Ml. Forcir
culnr or fui-.lwrr Wuorinatioii apply to
GEO. S. cole. ITesideni ot Board Trustees,
Or to lTof. W. C. DOL'l. 1'riuelpal. dee H
Fill. Ill,