Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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&4 dftntham Record THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1881 H. A. LONDON, Jr.. Editor. THE MIDLAND IUILWAyT The irrepressible W. J. Best has come to the front again and is ereat- ing a sensation in railroad circles. It j will be remembered that during lat j winter he organized a company un der a charter granted some years ago to build the "North Carolina Midland Railway," and it really see.aed as if there was some proba bility of his building a railroad from Salisbury to Ilaleigh via Asheboro and Pittsboro: but nothing more was heard of the new company, and everybody appeared to have forgot ten all about the scheme, when sud denly Mr. Best made his appearance in Ilaleigh last week accompanied by several well known Boston capitalists who, it is asserted, mean business. They visited Beaufort, inspected the harbor and its advantages as a sea port, and then made an inspection of the Western N. C. Railroad. The ob ject of these capitalists is to obtain control of that, road, and of the road from Goldsboro to Beaufort, and then build a road direct from Salis bury to Goldsboro, thus having one continuous and direct line of railway from the mountains to the seaboard. "We sincerely hope that they may be successful in accomplishing their ob ject, for it will not only be of benefit to the State generally, but particu larly to the county of Chatham, for such a road would run through the centre of this county from its eastern to its western borders. NO DISCRIMINATION. One cf the beauties of the prohi bition bill is that the man who lives in the eastern part of the State may make hi3 grapes into wine, but the farmer of the west is not allowed to make his fruit into brandy. If any one can give a good reason for this discrimination against our section of the State we will give a chromo. Winston Sentinel. With all due respect to the opin ion of our esteemed contemporary j we beg leave to differ, for we cannot see how the prohibition bill makes any discrimination agransthis section ! of the State. The people of the west are allowed to make their fmit into cider, just as the people of the east I can make their OTftr into tvinp i can mate ineir crares into wme. but the latter cannot make their giapes into brandy. Brandy cannot be made from grapes in the east or from fruit in the west, bu in both sections they can make wine and ci- der,and there is no discrimination against either section. POLITICS AND PROHIBI TION. Prohibition has no connection what- crer with poUtics and every ttemp1 . .... ' ... 1 , to connect politics with prohibition ; should be frowned down. An at- j tempt has recently been made to in duce the executive committee of the I rorMiW,VoT, nt c; repubhean party of this State to op j pose prohibition and make it a politi- j cal issue, but we are pleased to know j that the attempt was not successful, Mr. Cmnfir. who lmo lnn vw w xXi.iiir probably the largest whiskey distd-! lery in the State and has for many ; years been extensively engaged m the manufacture of whiskej, was the chair man of that committee, and of course 'na nBMftn . . , . . . I was personally interested m defeat- mg prohibition. He hoped that, if j his committee would declare against i Drohibition. thn tnn.ssPH nf tiiA v,n ! lican party would be influenced by their action and vote against prohi bition at the August election. He therefore held a meeting of the com mittee in Raleigh, a few days ago, but the committee decided by a vote of six to thrco not to oppose prohi bition. So that neither political party in North Carolina is committed for or against prohibition, but every republican and every democrat can vote for or against prohibition with out sacrificing any political principle whatever. This certainly was the! case m the Legislature that passed j the prohibitory bill. There, the chairman of the prohibition commit tee in the Senate wa3 a democrat and the chairman of tho same committee in the House was a republican. On the final passage of the bill in the Legislature both democrats and re publicans voted for it. In the Senate twenty -two democrats and four re publicans voted for it, and seven democrats and three republicans voted against it : and in the House fifty four democrats and sixteen republi cans voted for tho bill, while three re publicans and three democrats voted against it. Only one colored member of the Legislature voted against the bill! Of course then it is false to tell the negroes that prohibition is a demo cratic scheme to take away their tights. A republican State, Maine, was the first State in the Union to have a prohibitory law, and a repub lican State, Kansas, is tho last State that has adopted a similar law. Why then should not republicans in North Carolina do likewise 1 PEDESTRIAN CONTEST. New York has had another pedes trian contest, the winner in which made the unprecedented distance of five hundred and seventy-eight miles in six days. It seems incredible that any hnmau being could travel five hundred and seventy-eight nrles in six days, and yet there is no doubt of this having been done last week by Vint, a shoemaker in Brooklyn. Ho has gone ahead of all former records, and is now the champion pedestrian of the world. The Midland Railway. (Halfigli Fanner and Mechanic.) The arrival of Mr. Wm. J. Best, Hid several Boston millionaires is elsewhere noted. It means business. It is worth t-ilkincr about. If it re suit as is hoped. North Carolina may contiune to stand as a Sovereign STATE, not simply a strip of land between two States, an appendage of Virginia: a mere "rightful Trading Territory to Richmond." It appears that Mr. Best, who to all the plausibility of the Irishman, adds the tenacity of the Scott, and the bull dog pluck of the Briton, lias never abandoned his celebrated plan for realizing the dream of our Grand Dads, yclept a "North Carolina Sys tern." His adherence to his project, in the face of successive failures, and unlimited abuse and misconception j (m-eatlv due to the secresv and mvs I tery of his own movements) is some thing wonderful, and may be accep ted as a favorable augury for the f u ture. The history of his first failure is pretty generally known. How, after getting tho special session, and the contract, ho was deserted bv his r- ' . t Grace less and Fisn y collcnsueu who j feared that their niouey might I e en- j gulfed in another "Mud Cut," When ! this occurred Mr. Best displayed a j firmness in friendship which pome of j hi high official friends of that prriod ! did not emulate. In other words, ! when he saw failure staring him in t NVe ni:iV also r j :oe; but beyond that, the face, and when he realized that if j when it comes to a question of yr this failure should become public, it ! sonal warfare or i:vor.go br-to.xon would destroy Governor Jarvis and i Blnine aud Conkling, Dorr.oerats turn tho State election (then a few i have no octvisioa to lake up the cudgel weeks distant), Mr. Best felt compell ed to take the last chance; which w;is a niortsrafirc to the Richmond & Dan-! ville. It became soon apparent that ! this was a contingency long contem-j plated by the R. & D. managers, and j Mr. liest earlv ascertained that ho : had walked into Mr. Spydcr's parlor. S" much for the past. The present ' is better. Mr. Best has sneeeded in -11JctiA -.r itr..--.l- .-.-x I Messrs. Coleman, Spra-ue, Denuv. ! Carruth.ctal. and has come 1 1 Ilaleigh ; 'prepared to offer to the Richmond & ; Danville Railroad, to lift the mort- ZZ VxfmS every dollar, with in-j terest, that has been advanced by the Richmond men, and at once pi'o-; ceed to carry out the original cor.- i tract. The formal offer to the mort-! gagees has been made; but lo reply has yet been had. The next step will mobablv be a i ega one. j Q to fort.0 the R" &D. i pcople to give up the Road. i Meantime, the matter cime up at ; ! a meeting of the State Commission j j yesterday. The Act. of Sale authorizes j ! the three Commissioners to declare ! nmein default of reascnablo diligence in ! completing the road. All -men cau j see that it is physically impossible to complete the road by July 4th; and the uew Syndicate were represented by counsel, before'tho Commission yesterdav to cl)tniu- as,urauco cf itB i good will iu the premises. Reliable outside information is to the effect. ; indicated m our lost week s paper, i V1Z : 1 hat Gov Vance and Dr. Worth , H T... C -.1 Jarvia to fbo Richmoml & Danville people: or at least, such has been Ins tendency Relative to the Syndicate it mav be added that Mr. Best's project com prises tho lease or purchase of the Atlantic k. X. a TlMmiul tu hhi. I Atlantic "V fl T?-iiliiinr1 tlio V.rtU,1 : ing of an Air Line from Goldsboro to I S;lisbnry, and the working: of the en- ! tJre line as a Carolina Trunk Line, There is every reason to believe Best I thoroughly m earnest, backed this time. and well A Mammoth English Railroad. The following, from a Liverpool paper, regarding the celebrated Lon don & Northwestern Railway, will no doubt surprise many American read ers. At any rate, the figures are interesting and valuable in the way of news: "Wo believe we are correct in stating that, including the extra lines laid down over a large portion of their system, and the vast number of glidings, the London & Northwes tern Company maintaiu the astonish ing amount of no loss than 10,000 miles of railway. The capital em barked in this vast aggregate amounts to no less a sum than 100,000,000, yvhile its average weekly receipts fall lit le short of 200,000. ' The Company annually cany nearly 50,000,000 pas sengers and between 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 tons of merchandise and minerals, in the conveyance of which their trains run 25000,000 miles yvhile there are employed upward of 2,000 engine, 3,000 carriagps, and nearly 50,000 goods wagons and other vehicles of various description, to say nothing of a magnificent fleet of steamers, a stud of between 2,000 aud 3,000 horses, and last, though not least, an army of 50,000 men." An Ancient Tree. An historical tree has lately been destroyed in Greece a Cyprus tree described by Pausanias 400 years B. C, and 'one of the two largest in the Peloponnesus Some 160 feet high, the tree had a diameter at the base of 10 feet, and a circumference of 25 feet at man's height, and of 240 feet where the branches were most developed. Some careless Gypsies camping in its shade set fire to the nee, not a vestige survivin WASHINGTON LETTER. fFrom our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May 28, 1SS1. The split between Mr. Conkling and the Administration, and thecou test of the ex-Senator for re-election, is still the absorbing topic here. In spite of the iniluence of the Admin istration, and the general support given it, there is a very strong un dercurrent of sympathy for Mr. v onkling, not only among Republi cans but even among the oppoueuts of that party. Democrats havonover had any very high regard for Conk liug, and especially Done for some of his characteristics, and on the fow occasions when ho might have won their respect and admiration ho has practically failed; yet they admit his ability and give him some credit for the impulse to do right onco in a while, whatever tho motive. In tho electoral muddle of 1870-77 ho un doubtedly at. one tirao purposed a revolt against the Louisiana iniquity which defrauded ?dr. Tilden of the Presidency; but this proved to be one of the occasions on which he failed to come up to the greatness that had been expected of him. Yet notwith standing all his disagreeable pcc.i Haritios Conkling is entitled to o r- taitdy as much respect tit the hands of Democrats as is Mr. Blaine or even Mr. Garfudu himself. And this is tho way leading Democrats here put it to one another now: ''What has Jas G. Blaine or even James A. Garfield ever done that we should sympathize or join with thorn in an eilbrt to de stroy Conkling?" So far as the war upon Conkling is dealing blows upon Granhsm I think Democrats may and do Heartily rejoice, an l that ism is j now too dead to talk about. And so j far as tho trouble tends to weaken the corrupt and soul-less -Republican j p-it.v, or so far as if, involves any; principie.or ?.ivs;i;er.i:a; iv.vro-idivo. i in favor of either side. The latisfc bit of gossip jtohiit around concerning tho contest at VI- bany is to the etVect that Gen. Butl.T hus put Conkling in possession of i some poiuts on Mr. Bhino which cmh j oo usou wiui great, oik-cr. ,ur. uiaino told Gen. 33utler h.-rre 1 it week that he had nof !i:n to d- with th. IiMivrt- sou ajpfinlui..;nt, vrhorenpon IV-nj-i- mill Il17.' H.- Vril1r llllf J - 1 o c.ii.l winked lib off rve in a .si-mtint manner. The theorv is Ihut Biaino's objoet was to keep JJuthr oil' hU ti-acr, 1 uo;vin him to Ik- iVh ndly to Conkling. Butlw, tliey say. known a i Hung or two about, tho wily becre-j tary of State that would not make vr'.v pleasant reading for tho friends ' of the Administration. Another story ij't told is about the Ken. Alex. 11. j Stevens and Conkling. Although for a many ye irs in one wit:-; of the Capitol building whiloSonuU)r Coi.k-! ling was ia the othr, Mr.. Stevens never sawthe Xew York Senator un j til the day when the eloc-tor:.l vote was counted in the House of Rc-prc-1 sentatives which elected Garlleld mid j "'i"1"- viii was iiitji'tc-ndi vih-ii j Conkling, in accord with his "stal custom,' undertook to make a sensation by coming in d me, after ; every one else was scat: d and thej proceedings had conun; need. Some j "e nsktd Mr. Stevens .what lie I thought of the Adonis of the Senate? I looked at. him clostdy for a mo- j mentand then said, "I think ho look's j hkc a man who is about to go to pieces, rerhaps this was i.rophi cy Rumors havr- been frct-ly circulated to the effect that the star route in vestigations are to be permitted to die out. It is said in the circlw friend ly to what is called the star route ring that Gen. Garfield, a member of the House, wrote to M Haves a letter defondino- lira.ltr fimt oliiw ado against him and urging the President not to bo influenced bv tncra. The letter, it is said, is now on file. A fuithcr reason for thedis- continuance of the investigation is alleged to exist in tho fact that Sec retaries Blaine and- Windom were both members of the Senate commit teo on appropriations at the time the star route subject was discussed bo fore Congress, and both favored tho increased appropriations asked for by Brady. Whether it bo true or not that there ij to be an abatement of zeal in the progress of the official investigation here into the star route business, it may not bo expected that whatever is rotten or wrong i.i not to be brought to light. The judicial investigations which havo already been commenced in different parts, and others which aro likely to follow, are bound to lay bare much of that which is covered up, and the anxious faces of some of the star route con tractors and jobbers who are hang ing around Washington, show that they dread what is coming. These gentlemen and their frionds are nat urally desirous of turning the tables against the Postmastt r-General, whom they look npou aa the first mover in the matter. Ex-Senator Dorsey, it is believed, has succeeded iu buying up the most damaging evi bence against himself. Tho tell-tale letters which were to be used in a suit at Denver were obtained by Dor sey'a agent an hour before the arrival of a telegram from the Postmaster-General asking for certified copies of them. It iasaid, however, that copies exist in Oregon and will be used, though these also may be secured by Dorsey 's agents who havo been scouring around for every scrap of evidence. By the way, it is repor ted that Dorsey is almost poor again. His late speculations have all been unfortunate, and the hundreds of thousands stolen from the Govern ment together with the other thous ands accumulated in mining enter prises have "gang aglce."' A Horrible Disaster. A telegram from London, in Cana da, dated May 21th, says: "This evening, at 6 o'clock the steamer Victoria, with over six hun dred excursionists on board, was re turning from Spring Bank, and when near the Cove Railway bridge, one mile below the city, the boat sud denly collapsed like an eggshell and became a total wreck, lever with the water's edge. All of the passengers were instantly plunged into the stream, more than one half of them being uncernoath the debris. About one thousand families were represented on the excursion, and the wail of anguish that arose at the sight of the victims was heart-rend ing. Fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters rushed about panic-stricken, endeavoring to identify friends. Tho vessel was so heavily laden she shipped water in small quantities occasionally when tho crowd would surge to either side of the boat. On the return trip, when more than half-way home, a slight commotion on the boat said by some to have been caused by tho playful pranks of a number of youths on the lower deck, and by others ascribed to the boat striking on a snag caused tho crowd out of curiosity to ruah to one side, and as the boat sank with the additional weight, a volume of water a foot or two in depth poured in upon the lower deck, which was crowded with passenger?. In stantly the crowd on both decks rushed to tho opposite side and their weight, together with the water ship ped by tho boat, caused a lurch in the opposite directiou. Then it was that tho disaster occurred. Tho side of the boat, sunk in the water to the depth of two feet, and while tho crowd on the lower deck was struggling to save themselves from slippiug down into tho river, the stanchions sup porting the upper deck suddenly gave way, and the whole structure with its load of human beings camo down on those who were b:low. The scene I1 Kit followed cannot, be described. Tneboat continued to settle on its Mdo, deeper into the wafer: and th" water taking with it many of the p:.s-oi'.cor who were stunned bv the fall of the upper deck v.vA were there fore unable to !;. 1p themselves, while nrany were precipitated into the river uuhsrf. Up to the present t'wv.o, 2HS holies have, been recovered. It is believed that there aro several vet beneath the A Foir.v"iiiR UoiMjince. (Winston Tjt.-1m) Onodav !.t week a gc-nt!onnn re siding in Yadkin e-unfy. became the possessor of a little foundling in rather a novel manner. li- lives immediately on one of the prineipal highways through the county, ami ou the d:iy in quetiou while he was ahsent from home. a well dressed gcntkman,raoun ted upon a fine, spirited hone rode up to the gate and inquired of Ids wife fohv points in regard to the ront? to Moeksville, Franciseo and some other places. She gave him the de sired information, and he rode off, but had not proceeded far before lie turned, came back and asked her to tell him again as he couhl not go' them fixed in his mind. Sho did so, and he then requested her to give him a draught, (if water, and, while drinking, hi.s horse became so rest less that he handed her a basket, which he bad in Irs hand, so that, he could manage hi horse and drink tho wider. She took the I asket, and when he had finished drinking he remarked, "I believe l'il give yon that basket," and, striking spurs to his horse, galloped off Upon open ing the basket, imagine her surprise at finding its" content ti be a little girl se niugly about four or five days old. Tho little thing was nicely dressed, aud upou its bosom was pin tied a' note, and a ten dollar bill. The note stated that more money might be expected from the same source for the support of the child, but gave no clue as to where or who that t ource whs The good lady took tho little waif into her house and gave il the necessary attention. It vomited up a considerable quantity of laudannm, and was then as lively as a cricket. Tho gentleman, at whose house the child is gave us this information himself and express ed a determination to take tho best care of the child, and to share his last hcecake with it, just as if it, was his own. This is certainly a very extraordinary present, and a novol manner in which to give it. A Family Filit. A telegram from Cincinnati, dated May 27th says : "Advices from Cochrane, Georgia, report that in Laurens county, about tventv-five miles east of Cuchrano, Mrs. Tiny Garrett, wife of a respec table farmer, told her daughter to prepare dinner. Tho daughter re fused. Thou Mrs. Garrett said she would inform Mr. Garrett and he would whip the daughter when he came to dinner. A quarrel and struggle followed, in which the girl used a shot-gun, firing both barrels, one of which took effect in Mrs. Gar rett's head, inflicting a mortal wound. A littlo brother struck the gnu, pre venting tho second shot being effec tive. Mr. Garrett returning, chas tised tho daughter eo severely that it is believed she cinnot recover. Both daughter and mother are church members." Prejudice Kills. "Eleven -years our daughter suf fered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, aud now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, ihat we had poohed at for two years, before using it. We earnestly hope aud pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters." The Parents. Telegram. Startling Statist ies. (New York Observer.) Thero is no end to the awful statis tics connected with tho use of intox icating liquors, tho traffic in which is defended with as much earnest ness as if tho lives, instead of the wretchedness and death, of a vast multitude depends on it. One of our city papers last week published the statistics of the Morgue, from which it appears that there are about live thousand bodies carried to it every year to await identitication, many of which are buried in pauper graves. The article referred to says: "The great feeder of tho Morgue is not dissappointed love, broken am bition, dire want, cruel neglect, but drunkenness. Eight cases out of ten, said the keeper, can be attributed to that as the indirect cause." Four-fifths of all these miserable deaths are to be traced to the dram shops, of which wo have about ten thousand in full blast, and the offi cers of the law will scarcely raise a finger to shut up tho il'cgal shoi 8 or to restrain the illegal manufacture of drunkards by those which a re licensed And yet this is but a drop in the ocean of misery which comes from this source. Will the citizens ever rise up and compel the officers of the law to do their duty, and to protect society against tho flood of wre.ehod ness ami crime and death that starts from tho grog shop&? Dr. Tanner's liiyal. John Griscom, of Now York, be gan his forty-live days' fast on hist Saturday, at Chicago, at noon. Upon that hour, in company with Dr. Tan ner and several representative doc -tors and members of tho press, he partook of a heavy meal. When 12 o'clock arrived he coased eating, a'id while the others continued at dinner explained the nature of tho fast he j Ivul undertaken, which ia to be isoldv iu the interest of science. j He will not est anything, and will j 'confhie hi.s drinking solely to pure j water. Three rooir.a h:ive bven ! j i-na'd for hia use over tha entr.mco ! 1 10 i mi uiyiap'.c tne-it re. sjc. ivir ir.'.son, Lyman, and fther well-know u j phy.-iciaiiH havo arranged to watch ! and attend tho faster. Sstaio Sews. Tl 11 -11 T 1 f-rt x' aveireviuo j'jSjim'.uer : xne rc-' i ecipts oi fertilize) s in this town from : January 1st to M-iy '20; h 'tf this ye:;r ! j have been '24,079 bays, averaging 00 i ounds per bag. This is a consider- : i able iiiereaie over last years receipts. t i i Wi'ision Sentinel : Tho oldest man I ' ia Davie county is Jac ! Tanner, who ' : wms ninoty-uiuo ye:irs ohl m the tin e the last census was taken, and v. ai ; .M-en S'Ui.o time aiterwarda l-jwiu!.' S a small JjU'I call. ITilleluu-o Observer: Dr Tride J )tk o, of Ililh-boro, received on Wednes-hiv last n official notific-5 tions of his apnointment as Cieik of; i the Snj or or Court of Orange, from j j JsuU'' Jo ;n A, Gilmer, Judge of tl e ' 5;h JmUvial District of North CaroJi- ! nn. Dr. Jones will mako an efficient oHieer. j Wilmington Review: We under j stand from a gentleman who has re I eenllv travehul in several counties in : this immediate section, especially , Daplin, S unpson. Kobeson and j 11 chmond, prohibition seenis to 1 o g lining ground every day. He is ; not a ' prohibitionist himself, and ! merely took a calm survey of the I field. Ho savs that the neoivo are very much aroused. Lenoir Topic : A W:tauga corres pondent sys that while Mr. Dogger was watching his ho; so eat clover on tho bank of Brushy Fork, in that, county, he fell asleep and was waked up by a cold, throbbing sensation in one of his fingers. To his utter dis may ho fonud that a largo water moccasin had actually swallowed his tinker to the second joint, and was makiug vigorous efforts to take in more of it. It was a very iuteiesting ceremony, but Mr. D. however had business elsewhere, and could not stay to eco it out. Charlotte Observer: As the aceerc modal ion freight train on the Raleigh and Augusta Air-lino Railroad was running at full speed between Sar. foid and Hamlet, Saturday about 12 m., a wheel of one of the front oars broke, and the car, jump'ng the track, dragged those behind after it, the result being tho complete wreck of tho train. The track was badly torn up for a hundred yards and somo of tho cars rau a considerable distance in the woods. A whole day was consumed in removing tho wreck and repairing the track. Thero were come passengers in the accommoda tion car attached to the freight, but fortunately they escaped injury be yond a considerable shaking up. Statesville Landmark: During the war the late Rev. Winslow B. Watts, of this county started on a trip to preach to tho soldiers, when at 8ali burv, his valise was stolen from him and never recovered. In the valise were a number of letters, sermons, a Bible, &c., in addition to a quantity cf clothing. Last week Rev. J. B. Anthony of this county, brought to J. A. F. Watt. Esq., of thin place, a leaf from the family record division of the stolen Bible." He had soen the Bible at the house of an old gentle man of the name of Fulibright, in Catawba conntv, and recognizing mo uitmeM iu iuu leuuru, secured iv.:r. FnlllM-irrM'a tinomit Kn'rrt if n. O of Mr. Anthony's charge in Cataw ba, and told thi8 gentleman that cue night during the war, while doir-g guard duty about the depot at Balis- bury, he found thi3 Bible upon a pile of lumber and has had it ever since, The inference is clear that the thief, after breaking open the valise, laid the Bible upon this lumber and lei't it there having no uae for it. flji aa 111? fSk mm h 4 U O U &-J Is a SURE and It is a si wm wm nCicistcrs Factorirs, everywhere lrin?'j it within a bottle, and PSRH &im & ITavo r sn aT?ardod Prize at Aynculturnl bitc4. Dr. liOdoux, formula, when tiiey gr km W 1583 1 p U;4 mm Mm mm I'.O.CO. This is Vu best thotoing (Var gvsc-n a Xtr-tiiiser. Ihis Uf.5f. r',iP.2rfist zrA Knst ;5 H By tioiruse, hj?h grade fertilizers ai mIe at oso-third uwxal cost-. $ i&Js f i 3 taaawGssf Ijcadics finiierG in every Stato aa re'ercado. Etss? cae ) 2 $ j mm W.W .1 MPiT.tM PffRS "if.::-; i?'AT,. B a Ktrsui's ftfSB KXtiAriS rfrSJ S fS'n21L8 S?-LrSA'i!3 JAMiSUH . TQMli-L'C Kt, WOXb Handsome Illustrated B3 1 Sto"'8 3???'- C3CSlical5 Ssi lytical value of CSlSia'flais any address free, A TRUE TOHIG A PERFECT STREOTHEKSR.A SURE REVIVER. -TTl TTHTCTI I I I I immnj IROX BITTEliS are highly quiring a certain and cUicicm x OSllC ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, inter mittent Fevers, Vcr.t of JppetHe, Lets cf Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strengthen;? the muscles, and rives new lifb to the nerve?. Thev act I like a charm on the digestive organs, as lust i "'j i:ic 1'ood, Jielrhinr;, llcnt in Iron ProDu r:tio: ir.kt will I lieaclaelio. Sold by o.M drufrjisis. Kkowi CimSKCAIi CO., Baltimore, r.ia. fcMim. t. i. w i.nd Doaler ia N. E. Cor. Fayettcvilie k ILirgelt Sts. RALFIGH, X. C. April i t, issi. EL. IS. iLl-S2l, WITH t it?t,i a mm XjJIiIIj IX. U iiili, (Cliristoiilicr & Sorrclfs CM SlanJ,,' RALEIGii, N. C. r.- ? ' m .r ft -t a DEALER? IN 1IEAVT GROCERIES Commission MsrcIiaMs, Aud Agent for r" t 'i 5 2 ii v i. ' ' L !ji u ISf.i.liail We 'Keep a largo sio.-k or 0(V)DSou hand an I aro daii:.- rc.-eivi:.- fn-si; sr.:-p!i-;. VVeh.)pot..jv-. tv,-r Mutreor ratrna'o from our Mond in Cluiiham r.nd adJi-Jnlas counties. dtiVi-Mt 1 Alilij iu. ; l .vonts i:-Jv. fv :v: invert! .n. or Tor im-1 I provc-rwili.-l ill -H one. 0;i, ; ;H.x. it,; riii'-.'moiits i ; 1 r.l' I VIIl.il kS, Jllli! i;l'.".it ,l sillies unmn.tln I . . . . ... ....... l t . . . .. most ou?f, m psi.fcuto.1 by uh. voHtu opMi:.j tim ti. s. iviu-nt om.-o, juii i-n-.i-a in j-jiu-iu i;,,. HmWf8iw iiV'VlV wo ':u Kr,!n, at:i,lsinlws mJkJSXihnK,oSS Zi ! il e-eont.-i'.mty rn-.,.r t-hfu-n. crnsp..p,t!if. i &X!?UXJ;tiMCi and n" char" u": ,0;' r hy i,0,;!,"; " t tho city roammstor, ort-r mvisi..,, m v-hinK-..n. i.r hP"i4 re-vr ! C,1CC3' elrcu,ftr'-'j'vi'"n.&;..a.!.!rpsr I 0,: Llv. e- lfi B fa&yi tfryvufc Kati f2 11 ti I ffiliU VEGETANS in m wm s m if km MLLm h PURELY VEGETABLE HEMMY For Internal and External Use, CURE for sli the Diseases for which : is , Is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE in the hcr H even the most inc:;perisnccd persons. rarfl n?l quick r"rsc!v fnr f wnna in ih most malignant form of Hi PIlTHKllI , a.i.l i ti t f knnMii rciv5t!y lor I10:I?.lA'f irs.U and fsKLKAlV!? c,t THE OLDEST, BSST, AKD IQST WIDELY KKQyn FASSJLY MEpjCSHE JM WOHLD. It hna been sispd -nith uch vo.nlcrni! rhccm ,v , I VN JiKTSiiY, and a!! BOWiX CO1PLALtU L cor.mJertil en unfailing cure for ihfse M A3 STOOD Ittz TEST GF m YEARS' US 11 ALL COUHTRISS AND CLIMATES. 31jmarwrs of Ptantatiru;. Vork.siml Krwph in Hospitals ia ekort, by jivcriboii. Everybody no naa ever gnvua it a trial. IT SS WSTHEUT A RIVAL AS A immiHl. It ebonld always h& need for Tain in tie Iiack and SM and brings tperdy and permanent telirf in uli ca'-ca of B-nlo Cut priis. Severe Brna, SSccKss etc. !s, KO t'A 51 Lw V ('Aft SAFKTA- BE WITIJOL'T IT. n-.-, annually sava v,?aiy ti?;ic m cwt in doctors' ar,( uD tho v; o:h of ail. It is jd at 23 "A d its rrim can hu obtained from a!l drnggkte. .wue.aadsi.co Provides R. I. a Gold j raira ia -ves row- Vkv.v-5s-5 ara Gold to the fatraer at feiSsisi mZf.r'fi SK,P?J..215 2?ss. t6v:'i-.v3 tsuxz. l, '15- T K V3 5a Catalogue, giving full description of '$2& prices and references, with aca- g and EcaSS, mailed to essi cn application to mmm ill Si r. ill TREASURER. 4 recommended for all diseases re removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such (lie Momacii, Heartburn, etc. Xiie Ollly net hlniuceii tho. 't o.etti or e-ive. Write for ihc ABC Look, 32 pp. of six am.wj m. utm EKPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Stcsmor Sciicdale. On and after April first mid until furtlior notion, tho Sioamor D. r.tUKeillSOX, Capt. Jrry H. Cohorts. v,i li-ave Faycttcviiic eory Turwlay niul rrMay ut 7 oVhx-k a. m and Wllmiiiprtna cvory Wtfdr.ysaayan;l Saturday ai.2 o'clock P- m. Tho S:or.mor WAVE, Capt. Win. A. Hotirs'-u, will loavo Faycttoville Wednesday aud'Siiturday atT o'elH-k a. m., and Wilmintoa' Monday and Thursday at 2 o'clock p. ni. J. V. WILLIAMS k CO., Agents, l-'ayottoviilc, X. C: apu tf Ctrri ,. rrrr T TT?T? mSUSAHOE CO., OTP MUmi, CAB. F. JL (I-UIEKON, rrosident, AV. 11 AKDJfSON, Viee Pres. Til Li). IL HILL, Ike'S- Tsid caljr Home Life jferarsnco Co. in All Us fund leaned out AT JIO.TaJ:, cid among our own people. Wc do i:ot hi-ht North Carolina money abroad tol-niM u;.otl:ef State1?. It is or.a of the mot fiuivcs'l'iil rr:n panics of its aga in the United States. Jts sets are amply sufficient. All lows lij promptly. Ei-rbt thousand dollars if.irt i" tp last two yearr. to families ia Chathnn. 11 ; COSt A man n-:d t.liirtv vp-ira o.dv five tC-W8 dav to insure for one thousand da'.lars. Apply for further infcrctatiott to I ii - ni;nn,, r,w c-f ; A LOfcDON, CC;.. rtyl. PITTSDOUO', S. Oi i Buggies. RockGtt'ay. f'.l'XB'l'lv V'&r v j-. JT't tf-l . & a .-..!., . . -. rrunt ed, to bo fold regarJler'a of ear. l.ru ' rant rii! oonnn:t tt"3;'r own interns l -; IL ioing onr stock and prices before bnVins:, m ' our prichTycrxmot etbf ether tonaeia the State, ! a f l(? of . - ItEPAIfJNS done at bottom pnees, and ia best umtB-r. Seed for prices and ivit. A, A. McKETnAi;iBO:s. : Fajet:ille, N. G.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1881, edition 1
2
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