Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 9, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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Chatham Record. THUHSIAY, JUNE 9, 1881. 1 LOCAL jft"Koad the land for taxes. notices of Bales of EST A Prohibition meeting will be held next Saturday (the 11th) at Gum Spring Church, six miles south vest of Pittsboro. Speaking will be gin at 2 o'clock p. in. BTho school of Maj. TV. B. Lynch, at High Point, has a reputa- tion among its patrons, several of whom are in Chatham, of which any teacher should feel proud. Read his advertisement. KIT We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of Mt. Vernon Academy, whose Principals are young men of who:n Chatham lias cause to feel proud. Send to them for a circular. IPT BvMiuu & Ileaden have now in s! ore a complete assortment of Goods in all the various departments. Their Millinery lVpavtment is under tiie supervision ot Irs. Laura Home, so hdics if you wish to get a nice Hat or Uonnct don't fail to call on her. Double Shovel Plows and Georgia Stocks with all kinds of Plows. Hoes and Cotton Sweeps a Specialty. fwT Wheat harvest will soon be here and you had better be getting gentlemen. A committee of arrange your blades in order. You will find j ments was also appointed. The hos at London's a good lot of Grain Cra- pitable people of the neighborhood Ui" JiUl"oj "W WB : "i provide umpie reuesmneiits, so j mittees of the several townships WC3 II, m. 1 I 1 1 i I V . v i . I . . I m. I . " I 1 1 . T r I 1 I ... Miatns. nc is agent iortne eeie : that tfcere wrl be a least of good appointed as follows, viz : invited (xeiser rsenavaror. it von nve : iliin.rt friv Hm !mifti mo' na woll nc i ... . ...... x 7 - uiiii, ivi ii"v-i lu.ui ti.j , iu yjortrc A 11 iIcTTit J iYcMiPr J thinking of buying a Thrashing Ma-: good speeches for a feast of reason. v. Hatcb, li J.' Powell', .f. 15. Barns, Den chine or Horse-Power give London a This will no doubt be one of the ! nis Taylor. Calvin Mitchell. call and you can save money - T-r. Tff ..1. 11 can mm at xuauou s a spientuu ioi oi Alpacva ana Aiinea v.oats ana xias - tt-rs. btraw Hats, beautiful line of Lawns and Lmeiis, very cheap. Fans of all kinds and shapes. Parasols from 15 cents up. All persons in debted to W. L. London are earnest 1 X --11 1 -.1.(1. i 1 jy reciueeci lod u ana scuic ar once, , v J ' v " " 9" If you wish to buy a Trunk, goto Shaw & Harris, thev have a large assortment on hand and will sell them very cheap. They are very anxious to close out their stock of .un:i-.ei dim iu umei iu uo so aie , oftenng extraordinary inducements, You should by all means go and : purcnaso some 01 meir oeautmn i lawns they have, before they are all j gone. Ihey have them at 0$, 12 1 and 13c. per yd. They will pay the : olht kinTofwCrt01 r I oinfi Kimi 01 uoiiei 111 uauc. , Tiek-Pickim?. A few davs ao the little folks had a picnic near here, but the place se-; w iijoa vwsuio Keepcooiyou;ull.ire iuvitcd to attend it Th lected was so infested with ticks that 1 to be pall the sum of 10,GGG as fol- j tary iu their respective townships. j have wo none ? YVe have only estab the chief amusement (?) of the day lows : $1000 upon constructing the I A. H. Merritt Esq., introduced the j lished a law to be violated in the was picking the ticks from one an- j walls to the ground floor, 1000 upon ; following resolutions which were : highest degree. Then will come other, insomuch that it was called a completing the walls to the second uuaniinously adopted : (crime and insurrection almost of "tick-picking" instead of a picnic. j floor. S2000 upon completing roof! Resolved 1. That it is neithr-r Hp, lit j every kind. Our court dockets are j and cupola, one half of balance upon ; nor politic for the State to aflbrd said to contain fewer criminal cases School Exercises. completion of the building and the , legal protection and sanction to any ' owiDg to the prevalence of prohibi- The closing exercises of Miss Kate i other half upon receipt of the build j traffic or system that tends to increase tion in certain localities than they Hanks' school, - at this place, were mS wv Board of Justices. The ' crime, to waste our resources, to cor-' have for several years past, but there he'd last Friday afternoon, and the contractors are required to give a Jus- j rupt social habits, and to destroy the ; is quite a difference in a small locali occasion was much enjoyed by those ; tilled bond in the sum of 85000 for ! heoltli and lives of the people. j ty saying what rules and regulations who attended. The little ones rle- i proper performance of their duty. Resolved 2. That the traffic in ! it will adopt than there is in saying c'aimed, recited and samr very credit- i1 will thus be seen that the com- j liquors a beverage,ia mimical to the j what the Stale of North Carolina nblv. makin" their .parents feel quite proud of them. I i Journalistic. We are pleased to receive the first ! nnmbpr rf lliA ATnufrrnmpvv SJfnr n ! ne 1 resided 111 this countv ago. We wish the Star and its editor ; luuca success, The Code Commission. It will be remembered that the late Legislature elected Messrs. Dortch, Manning and Henderson as a Code Commission to codify the laws of the State. Tho first meet ing of the Commission will be held ..A f 1 1 II 4 1.11 I I ri iiaieign, on tne otn mst., at ; v.incn tiiey will elect a clerk, ana ar range the plans of then work. A Professorship Tendered. The TnistfifiH of tlm TTnirniTir of -Vn th Carolina, at a mceticg held at Cli.ipel Hill last week, unanimously tin ted Hon John Manning, of this I place, as Professor of Law at that in- j ct;t..i.: -vi,:i 1 .1.1 1 " V" 7. " u , , iJ;ufls 1 C'l that our distinguished townsman lias been so complimented, yet wo much regret that such a temptation lias boen offered bim to remove from tins place. We are gratified to learn that he is so unwilling to leave his old home that it is probablo ho will not accept the position tendered him. A Lunatic's Freak. Tho citizens of the neighborhood near tho mouth of Rocky river, in tliis county, were greatly excited last ttcck on account of the peculiar freak Mono of tho neighbors. Mr. Hugh Williams, a highly respectable citi zj;, had for sometime manifested fchht symptoms of insanity, but continued at work as usual until, on Alonday night of last week, he left premises without his family's knowledge and mysteriously disap peared. The whole neighborhood Jjw alarmed and began to search for ""iir missing neighbor. It was fear e,l th;;t ho had committed suicide, and f fouise his family and many friends v.f-i-0 greatly distressed. After an Jtoihled and prolonged search at lst (m Saturday, he was found, but on as the searchers came in sight 01 him he attempted to escape them, ruimmg with remarkable swiftness, j"" an excitiDg chase he was final J.l!oht and quietly went home wuii las captors. At last accounts it J s thought he would soon recover 10111 1 temporary lunacy. nt. and newsy LM-column paper ; .ueceniuer sc, ana tne entire uuua- lublished at Trov, N. C, and whose completed by the 1st of January ditoi is Mr. V. CJ. Uouirlass. who i-oo A Crowing Robin. We are reliably informd tliat there is a robin that coines eveir day to Causey's shop on Tick creek, in this county, and actually crows like a roos- ici. uia you ever ueioro near or a crowing robin? Scliool Super intend cut. The magistrates of this county as sembled hero, on last Monday, and ! elected Rev. P. E. Law a3 Countv Superintendent of Public Instruction. This is an excellent selection, and we doubt not that Ir. Law will make a zealous and efficient officer. He has been School Examiner of the j county for the past two years, and ! has given perfect satisfaction m that i office. . The office of Countv Super intendent is one of great responsi bility, and upon his efforts will in a larcro decree depend the success of the public schools in his countv. Prohibition Mass Meeting. On last Saturday a meeting of com mittees from the Friends and the i Methodist, Baptist, Christian and : Lutheran Churches was held at j Pleasant Hill, in the northwestern portion oi tins county, lor tne pur - ; pose ot arranging tor a Mass Meet- ng of the friends of prohibition to be j held at that place on Monday the 4th ; day of next Only. A committee was j appointed to invite speakers for the j occasion,and among the invited speak- ! cvs ftre Judire Merrimon and Jiulsre Dick, besides other distinguished j grandest meetings of anv land that j has ever been held in Chatham, and meetin-v will be held under the aus- . pices of iioasant Hill Temperance i ;lV.;of. u iv 1 .lt;. ti,-,, rcniljtt. anmiri meeting Tin, so.ietv o 1 was organized m ibol iiali a cen-j turv ago and through all that long til tuar. long liourishin" 0 xi , , a tu0Us- . . .'... z j v , . existcnce. and now has ov oni 1 'ln: i ; mTL- Ccurt-llousc Coiilract. On last Tuesday, in accordance with their advertisement, the countv oriio-.,,Q,.o f1-.r l 1-iio.V. commissioners openoa tne oias made - 1 -i t ii i 1 tor building the new court-house, au, accepted the bid made bv Messrs. a. J. Bvnum and W. L. London, to v-i10m thev accordingly awarded the contract. The work is to be done ullfjcr the supervision and according to the directions of 3fr. John A. Pugh, v,i10ra the commissioners have ap rfl1 STf?teifent- TL.ei TT tractors are to take the present build- i mg as it stands, remove it and use ! in the construction of the new build- ing snch of it; materials as will be ! The first two names on each com superiutendent, and mittee arc the Chairman and Socre- allowed by the superintendent, and i allowed by the niissi oners have taken proper pre j cautions to protect the county and I n . 1 1 M ; require ine coiiuaccors to comply wun the plans and specifications. All the ! brick work must ho completed by i OctOU r lotii, tne plaster work bv ; building were drawn and prepared by j our young townsman, Mr. . 13. i Womack, and thev reflect great credit i upon his architectural taste and tal ent. County Commissioners. ihe County Commissioners held their regular monthly meeting on last Monday and Tuesday. The foUovmg acc0unta were audited Elisba Hart, balance due on work at poorbnufle, $130 00 Jnpirft Tavlnr fnr burial AvnpnHPB of Harrison Ilollnud, 8 60 58 ca 4 00 Spence laylor, for jail fees, npon tbe body of I.aiah PJbee, F. F. Ellington, work ou bridge at Henlfy's Mill, UV IL - Jackson, pby8ician at poor- house, S5 00 5 41 4 00 20 00 1G 19 1G 20 100 00 35 41 60 28 60 23 20 2 50 320 3 15 27 40 4 30 Edvards & Broiiffhton, bindin- tax- bofiks for Sheriff'a and Register's office?, Edwards & Brouglilon, black coun-ty-boiulw, L. 11. Exliue, fiervlcps as clerk to tbe Hoard, issuing orders, &c, W. L. London, merchandise for poor house, jail, &c, Jobn T. FarrslI, six months' services as overseer ot poor-house. H. A. London, Jr., advertising and print i op blanks, C. R. Scott, ten days' services as commissioner, and 192 miles, and expenses to Raleigh on county business, J. A. Pugh, ten days services and 132 miles, W. H. Hatch, ten days Bervices'and mileage, Richard Ramsey, coffin for Ha nis on Holland, J. J. Knight, Dept. Sheriff, fees in insolvent cases, J. W. Taylor, ex-Sheriff, fees in in solvent cases, W. F. Fousbee, Clerk, fees in insol vent cases, o. W. Fousbee, Dept. Sheriff, fees in insolvent cases, Ordered, that tho bid of A. J. By uum and W. L. London for building the new court-house be accepted. The resignation of John M. Mo ring, as Attorney for the Board, was received and accepted, and J. G. Bencher was appointed in his place uutil December 1, 1881, for the sum of twenty-five dollars. Ordered, that Haw river be de clared a lawful fence from a point j'ust above Pace's mill to the old Jones' bridge. 51 W Tfnva 1 uc plans ana snccihcations 01 the Mad Dog Killed. On last Saturday a dog belonging to Oliver Lindley, of Hadley township, became raad and created quite an ex- j citement in the family, all of whom took refn ef ugo in the kitchen until a gui was procured and the dog was shot. The Prohibition Meeting. On last Monday the prohibitionists of tins county held a meeting at tins place for the purpose of organizing for the campaign. The meeting was largely attended by many of our best citizens from every section of the county eleven out ot the twelve townships being represented and the utmost harmony and much en thusiasm prevailed. "W. F. Strowd esq, was elected chairman, and Messrs. H. H. Silcr and J. E. Bryan were elected secretaries. A commit- i tee on organization was appointed, winch, alter consulting, reported the following: "For the purpose of organizing the prohibitionists of Chatham county, the Committee recommend the follow ing plan: 1st. There shall bo an executive Committee to consist of a Chan-man, Secretary and Treasurer, and five ; Committee-men in each township. 2nd. The Chairman, Secretary and j Treasurer and five Committee men j in Centre Township shall constitute a Central Executive "Committee, who j shall have the general oversight of j the interests of our causo in the i mimt.v. "Rnf. tli flnmmitf m slmll j have chnroe of thr nnnsn in tbir respective townships." The report of the committee was unanimously adopted, and the com- ie I Mianis J.W. Atwat-r, J. H. Williams, j v;. r S"! "acR- Matthews O. A. Banner. S. J. Tailor. ! Win. P. Wivnn. Tl.os. Bnekner, Mallov 1 Jan, Kov .. L. Sm i Baldwin's W. F. S Smith. Ii. C. Siler. Mrowa, i. n. iiatrar, S. '""Tx .F;?-?m?0B' ljril iJiimeir.. IL L. l;(LLeH. Hickory Mrmntaiu A. U. Perrv. W. D ; aison, a. ,1. ium, it. j . v.iarK. jotm v. : Do:"peit. Carney Glover, West Marah. j Cape Fear W. S Ganter, F M. Farrell, j M. L. Fitrhett, J. E. Bryan, J. D. Moore, atson, A. J. Bum?, li. J. Clark. John D, i ... . n ... . Oakland lit. V . I? . M 1X111, XX. AX . 1 l 1 boroucrli, A. T. Lambeth, Goo. Ellington, Alick Moore. Georire Tuouii'son. Sam : lington. ! I Albright W. A. Lineberry, J. A. J.Pat- j ; terson, J. L. M. Pickett, M. M. Johnson, m n m v .1 Vw ix- j i- 1 I Tims. C. Dixoa, Nathan D. Woody, Rich-' ! 4bri"-ht j Hadley J. M. Lindlev. n. T. Chopin, A. ! M. Sell. I. H. Clpgg, J. a. Henley, li. F. j Andrews, Alvis Harris. T c, ,., i w "JZ Z t" Tv:. ":T!nlanaiidvo will not be unfc to s,m ! win, jame9 Smith,' Willis iVrd. i Uulf-J. M. Mclver, A. P. Gilbert. X. w. j on' J- lr,v:f ll- w- Trtylr. A- w- I r'cliS! Wder, W. B. TIar- Ljen. Edward McManae. David White ! Labon Moou, William Vreun, Harry i Bry- mittee arc tne Chairman and Socio- true interest of individuals, and des j tractive of the welfare of society, and j 1 I'll i 1 1 1 1 j -1 ougui uierei ore 10 oe proiiiuueu. 1 Ixesolved 3. That tho history of all j past legislation in regard to the liquor; traiac proves mat it is impossible ; satiiactoriry to limit and regulate a , thereiore I am fearful that the num system so essentially hurtful in its j ber oi cases on our court dockets tendencies. j will increase to as great a pitch ow- Kesolved 4. That no consideration ing to tho riots and murders that is of private gain or public revenue can j likely to be gotten up over illicit dis j usury tne upnoiiung 01 a system so utterly wrong in principle, suicidal in policy, and disastrous in results as is the traffic in intoxicating liquors. Resolved 5. That tho legislative prohibition of the traffic is perfectly consistent with rational liberty, and ! !ith aU tlie claims of jue;tic0 j ptCSolvea G Tllat Jrisi above all ! . . ,.j. ' a,,.t: sectarian or party considerations, we call upon all good citizens to combine with us, 111 an earnest enort to pro-! cure the ratification of Prohibition as ! offering the most efficient means of ! ' removing the appaliiinr evils of lutein- j perance, Speeches were made by several persons, both white and colored, that were received with much applause. Altogether the meeting was a decided success and gave Prohibition a good "send-off" in Chatham. Now let each and every committee-man go to work and do his duty! A Bold Robbery. . A bold and succesf ul robbery was recently perpetrated at Northonvillo, a town on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, in Kansas. Three m asked men entered the store of Messrs. McCarthy &Hagson, m which, at the time, were BJr. McCarthy, one of his clerks, two ladies and two little girls. The robbers, immediately upon entering, drew their revolvers and commanded the inmates to keep quite. One of the thieves then proceeded to the safe, one took up his post at the door, and the third kept guard over the occupants. While the rob bers, were thus occupied, two clerks who had been to the depot returned, and wrero at once taken charge of by the sentinel at the door. The safe con tained between 12,000 and 814,000 in cash, and this the robbers carried off. An iron bos hi the safe contained about $2,000, but the robbers failed to effect an entrance thereto. They worked silently and quickly, and after securing the money, walked back ward oi;t of the store, warning the occupants not to look outside for an hour or they would be shot. Gain ing tho street they rode off toward tho south. Against Prohibition. Osgood, N. C, May 30, 18SL Me. Editor : As prohibition has been the pass-word and-chief topic of the day for some time past, I ask space in your columns to say a few words in regard to the matter. I am in favor of anj and everyching that is calculated to advance the causo of peace, prosperity, and the common weal of our country. I tolerate every thing that has a tendency to en courage sobriety, civilization and re ligion, and yet I am opposed to pro hibition, because I see no feature in it that is calculated to advance any one of the above causes. This may seem very strange to some, but all people do not see alike. It certainly can not be the means of keeping peace in the laud, for it has already created more strife and malicious feelings among the people, one to ward another, than any political campaign that has been since the war; it can not possibly bring about prosperity, for the people are too equally divided on the subject, and a house divided against itself can not stand: and for making men more sober and civil, judging the future by the past,all will agree with me at once that the greater the effort to abolish whis key the more men strive to make it and drink it. They seem to appreciate it more than if it was a public thing; some blockader will touch a fellow and carry .him around some corner, hand him a bottle, and what is-the result ? Ho claps it to his head and drinks himself drunk on the spot, being fearful that such golden oppor tunities might not soon again pre sent themselves. "Whereas, if the man conld have had the privilege of stepping into a public bar-room, in all probability he would have gone home a sober man. And I ask in the name of common sense how cau prohibition be any advantage to the cause of religion? For it is the wrong plan. The Scrip ture says (if I mistake not) that God made good and He made evil, and set thtm before man that he might be his own free agent to act for him self. It seems that it vva3 not the object of the Almighty to abolish or withhold any evil from man to make ! , . . withhold ai I him rihte( ; H0 sent ou eons, neither did He when t His ministers to nreach i the Gospel, advise them to abolish ; anil withhold evils from men, but ; rather to warn tliein to refrain from evil and learn to do good. The Al mighty could havo just as easily withheld all evils from men a3 He set them before them, but that was not His plan: therefore, when we undertake to mako men religious by prohibition we are cn the wroni? ceed. Therefore, if there is any good j 0r consistency in the prohibition i bill I cannot see it, but on the other one of the widest gnps letdown for devilment and i wickednj ss that has been in some (imo. And why do I say this ? I3e- I cause, tor instance, say we ratity the bill at the election in August, what shall or shall not do, for if prohibi- tion is carried at all, it will be by a 11 . 1 smaii majority. All rational minds know that it is an utter impossibility to keen men irom makmsr and c rinkincr spirits. tilleries, as a little local prohibition has decreased them heretofore. But nevertheless, there is a worse feature in prohibition than this, it will run into a political issue and it will prove to be the final fate of the democratic party. Some say that it can not pos sibly do this on the grounds that both republicans and democrats voted for the bill in the Legislature, nothing for that. Everybody knows that a republican minority 13 not responsible for what a democratic majority does. I will close for this time. A Subscriber. A Veteran Vagrant. George Brine, known as the "King of the Vagrants," has just died in the Union Work-house at Sherbourne, England, of which he had been an inmate for about ten years. He boasted that he had been in every Jail and workhouse in England, and in a sketch of his life said ho had been in Jail more than 100 times, but that he had never been convicted of f ilony or larceny. ma m m . Haunted 3Ie. A Workingman says: "Debt, pov erty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. I was completely dis couraged until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have been sick a day since; and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for loss than one doctor's visit will cost. Chris tian Advocate. A Friend of The Family. For old and young, women and children, the great health restorer and preserver is Dr. Flagg's Improv ed Liver end Stomach Pad, that does away with medicines and always cures. June Frost. There were heavy frosts Monday night along the Western Division of the Erie Railroad. State Slews. Newbernian: Farmers throughout this section says they never saw crops looking better at this ssason of the year; the stand of cotton and corn especially is excevjtionally fine. Winston Leader: Mr. Geo Seiwers while ditching a piece of new ground, near this place, one day last week, found an old axe, which had npon one side of it a square and compass, and the figure 1G81. An axe two hundred years old is quite a curiosity. Winston Leader: It may not bo generally known that wild cherry is poisonous to stoek. jet such is the case. Mr. Hartley Carroll, of Neat man P. O., Stokes county lost a fine cow a few days since, by eating of a wild cherry bash that had been cut down and partly withered. Farmer and Mechanic : If it be true, as stated in several papers, that Northern liquor dealers have made up $175,000 to spend in carrying North Carolina against Prohibition, there will be one erood result; to-wit a fraction of the immense sums sent North for liquor will be re-dis tributed on the harvest field. SPECIAL IffOEXCSS. 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. W. E. WILSON, mar 18 tf Durham, N. C. In this county, on tae 4la inst,, W. P. Cabteb. In tbe 21et year of his age. Reported lor The 11f.com by M. T. JSXy 1Z 00., GHOCERS & COMMISSION MEKCIf AX"TS. Raleigh. N. C, June 8, 1861 COTTON MARKET: MiacUir.ff, IOSIOJjC Sirict Low Mul'Ilia, - 10 v Low MM.lHiiK - - 9?a Tono vi M.-u-bet, quiet". niODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET. Flour, X C. Stafi.25 Corn, H)(Ti) Com Meal, C7,2"T lUccx N C Hog Round, (510 Hams, 12 k Bulk, C R sias (5 y.'i " " shoulders, 7 X O Vork, 6 CoftVrt, 12 x4 S II Syrup, 32 Cuba Molasses. 50 w Liverpool salt, 1 C5Jjl70 Sugar, 11(212 Cotton Bagging. Ilf7l3 " Ties new, 2.75(a3 " " spliced, 2.00 Irish Potatoes, i 40 Sweet 60 Oats shelled. 65 readies peeled 8 Ulipeelod, 4 Apples, 3 Teas, t bushel, .ROJil Egws, 15-.fr.i0 Buiter, 15S20 Rags. 1 New Advertisements. Lynch School, Sigh Foint, OT. O. Maj. W. 13. LYNCH, A. M , Rev. J. B. RICHARDSON, A. M. Terms reasonable. No Military. Work thorough. Fall session begins August 3d. For further infor mation address Maj. W. B. LYNCH. ju9-tr I0UHT VERNON ACADEMY. Opens August 2, 1881, CONTINUES TEN MONTHS. TUITION, per ter-n of five months, $7.50 to $10.00 BOARD, per month, ... 7.00 IE?" Mess Board cheap. EDWARDS & JOHNSON, Ju9 lm Oro Hill, Chatham Co., N. C, S On MONDAY, the 4th day of July, 18P1, 1 will sell at the Couri-House door in the town of PittsVoro, N. O., for cash, to pay the tasea due thereon, tho fol lowing property, viz : A Tract, of Laud lying ou the waters of Rogers' Cre k. adjoining tho land of Mathias Siler, W. B. Womble and others, containing 100 acres, and lovied on as the property of Shebe Tally. A Tract of Land lying on the waters of Bear Creek, adjoining the land of It. D. Tally, William Andrews and others, containing 35 acres, and levied on as iho property of S. P. Tally. A Tract of Land lying on tho waters of Bar Creek, adjoining the land of C. 11. Beal, Williim Smim and others, containing 300 acros, and levied on as tho property of F. S. Tally. A Tract oi Land lying on the waters of Indian Creek, adjoining tho land of N. D. McManess, Jno. Gross and others, containing 100 acres, known as the "Briuon Gross place," and lovied on as tho properly of Joei Hilliard A Tract of Land lying on tho waters of Bear Creek, in Gulf township, adjoining the land of J. J. Goldstouand others.' eouiiiining 40 acres, and levied on as the property of Manly Oldham. A Tract of Land situated in Bear Creek Town ship, adjoining the lands of Edward Phillips, N. R. Smith and others, containing 371 acres, and levied on as thG property of William Tally. J. W. TAYLOR, Juno 9, 1881. Ex-Sheriff of Chatham. SPfiING 1881 Spring Goods ! Cur SpringGoods have arrived and we a.k every body to examine our slock before making their purchases for tho Spring and Summer. Our DRESS GOODS cannot be excelled In the county, as to quality and style. Our Lawns, Prints, Llama Cloths, Zanzi bar Stripes and Madras Ginghams, aro the pret tiest over brought to Pittsboro. Wo have a full assortment of Swiss Muslins. Victoria Lawns and Piques, Bleached and Unbleached Domestics, Sheetings and Piece Goods. You will and at our house an excellent assortment of SHOES in all styles, for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Chil dren. Gentlemen's and Boys' HATS in Fur. Lin en, Wool and Straw, Ladies' Hats trimmed and unUlmni6d. Gentlemen's DSESS SHIRTS Laundred and Unlaundred, The Best in the Market for Hie Monsy Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Fans and Notions of all kinds. We have a full stock of Hardware and Groceries, Tin-Ware, Crockery, Wood and Willo"W Ware, Tobacco, Segars and Snuff. In our inn 1 : 1 : in hi you will find the latest Styles, and wc will sell as cheap as you can buy anywhere. Be sure not to mako your purchases until you havo seen our stock. Very Kespectfuily, SHAW & HARRIS, April 21, 1881, I Rtsboro, N, C. TCew Advertisements. tf f 15 C Per copy, -when sent In Clubs of 20, is tho price of the PHILADELPHIA BSSSSSSWEEKLY TIMES, one year to any address. tf 1 C 11 Per CoPT' when sent in Clubs of 10, C I O U is the price of the PIlILxDFXPHIA SSSSSXSB WEEKLY TIMES, one year, to any address. $2,001 or Copy, to single subscribers, is the price of the PHILADELPHIA EEKLY TIMES, ono year to any address. For six dollars we will send three copies of the PHILADELPHIA WEEK LY TIMES one year, to any address, postage free, and give the person spending ua the money a copy of the Annais or tne War, a looautifully Illustrated volume of 800 pages, tho retail price of which Is four dollars. We Unhesitatingly Claim for the PHILADELPHIA Weekly Times That it ia the Largest akd Cheapest and the best family Journal published. Write to us for a spe cimen copy and judge lor yourself. In its columns tlie reader will And all tlie news, ample variety of Editorial, Poetry, Literary Articles, Stories and Sketches. Tales of Travel, Fashion Gossip, Inter views with Prominent Men, Financial Reports, Dramatic Criticism, Iioligious Tidings, Agricul tural and Domestic Articles, aud every other fea ture that can make a paper valuable. The mis cellany of spirited writings, covering every varie ty and range of subject and thought will be main tained as of old by contributors who stand at tho head of their specialties. A spftci U feature will bo the continuation of the ".AnnaIs;.of tho War," graphically written by Soldiers, North and South, descriptive of scenes and events in w hich they took an active part, one chapter of which will appear in each number. These Annals have proved so valuable that the bound volumo containing their first eorie3 has found an immense sale. Terms One TsTear : One Copy, . Five Copios, - $2,001 Ton Copies, - - $13.00 o.uu 1 Twenty copies. - 23.00 By An Extra Conv Frer. to tin Gnttr.r TTn of a I Times Building, Philadelphia. BOUGHT SX2MC2 THE Great Decline ! M will lie Mi AccoriMy : DEY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, STRAW MATTINGS, NATTER MATTINGS. Tlie Greatest Variety and Handsomest Stylos of LADIES' LAGS ISCKfEAS ! TIES, FICHUS, COLLARETTES, Etc., Etc. Wc ask special attention to a case or two of nico stylo, colored grounds and white fluo fabric LAWSS and CAMBRICS, that wcra sold in this market last season at 15e. which we now ofTer tit Tc, All other goods aro in this proportion. Those who huy of us Saie Money. wm m hl, No. 30 Fayettevillc St., RALEIGH, 3J. C. J. NAT. ATWATER, Of Chatham Co., WITH ALBIGH,N, C. LEADERS IN Hardware, Steves, Wapii AND BUOOY MATERIAL,' SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, REMINGTON COTTON and PLANTERS HOES, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, Peerless Its Cm Freezers FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS. BEST GOODS. LOWEST TRICES. SQUARE DEALING. Write for prices. Thos.H.BEIGfiS&Sons if? a 333 mm, RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh. May 18, 1881. Eal & Aiipsla 1-L. B. B. Co CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. To take effect 4:00 a. in. Sunday, May 13, 1831. " No. 1 Leave No. 2 Leave Hamlet 2 30 a m Raleigh, Cary, Apex New Hill Merry Oaks Moncure Osgood Sauford Cameron Manly Blue's Kysjr 7 45 p ra 8 1(5 p m 8 37 p m 8 57 p m y 17 p m y 35 p m y S3 p in 10 30 p m 11 17 p m 11 37 p m 12 00 p ra 12 38 p m Hoffman. Kevscr Blue's Manly Cameron Sanf rd Osgood Moncuro Merry Oaks New Hill Apex 3 14 a m 3 37 a 111 3 54 a m 4 13 a ni 4 63 a m 5 38am C 02 a m 0 24 a 111 6 42 a in 7 00 a m 7 22 a m Hoffman 1 US p ra Cary 7 44 am Arrive Hamlet, 1 45 a m Arrivo Raleigh, 8 30 a m ! Train number 1 connects at Hamlet with C. C. Railway for Charlotte and all points south. Train number 2 connects at Raleigh with the Raleigh ii Ga-ston Railroad for all points north. The Local Freight train, with passenger coacli attached, leaves Raleigh at 3:50 a. m. and arrives at p. m. JOHN C. WINDER, Superintendent. I ThelPuresinnd Best Medicine ever Made. Acoambinatinn of Hnn. Rtihti. Man UrbB ,11,1 nfl.linii with .11 thutwwt.iK moscur& uve properties 01 mi oiner jsiitera, mttKC8vUBK"5,ie56 0100a r-urmer, Liver nee 111 ax or. onu i-ue aau ucaiiu uemonae Agent nJHB4HBBEMacU"tU. j No diaeASA c an TlossiMv lonr? Mist hmi TTnrv Bittcra are u3ed,so varied aud irfcct are their S operauong.uiujt Tisy give acl rigs to tio 159 J sai fcfiia. To all whose cwmploymcnts causo irregulari" ty of the bowels orkurinary organs or who re quire an AppetizerJfoaic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters aro invaluablc, without intoa- atins. "Tift No matter what vourf m r-linsrs or niimfflwa ters. Don't wait until youafe sick but if you! uuij uau ur imsuntuitSjia mi, imce is may save youriite.lt has q save a aanarcds. will be nsid f nr a. nsH 39 thev will not cure or help. Do not Buffer ortyourfriendaj suuer,iut use and urge theory uro nop B Remember, flop Bitters is r.ov"' drugged idrunkeh nostrum, hut tha Pnrcafc and Best Medicino ever made; the "CSTlUDsv TOESD &nd HOPE1 and nn rorsnn llahouid be without them. mi D.I.C. is an aoaoiute ana Irratible cure - i"""" vukw. ana 16.00 X&iscellaneous Adv'ts To the Citizens OF CHATHAM? . L. L0ND0U Having just returned from the Northern markets ia now receiving a TREMENDOUS STOCK OF kk aiH Summer M ! which he offers at Hard Pan Prices to Cash an prompt paying customers. These Goods havo been selected with great care, and will suit this market . I cau assure my customers they can still find what they need at LONDOX'S SUro, Famous for its large variety, its TREMENDOUS STOCK, its low prices, its accommodating terms, lis ixillto salesmen, its beautiful Goods and splendid stylca. His stock of - Dry Goods M Fancy Gooils consis! ing in part of Black an I Colored Silks, Grenadines, limitltwa. r.nr. ,.! nn. Cloth, Nuns Cloth, Cashmeres, Alnacas, Organ- ui.-ss Minims, lmen iawns, I'crcaies, Linens, Ginghams, Suitings, Calicoes, all kinds of Wlilto Goods, splendid Slock of Cassimere, Linens, Tweeds, Cottonades for men and bows; Fancy Silk and Satin Trimmings, Laces, Handkerchiefs, nes, iiows, voumg, uuenes, collars. Cuffs. Cor sets, Hoop-Skirts, Knit Shawls, Ladies and Chtl drens White and Fancy Hose, Gloves in great varieties, Parasols. Fans, from the .cheapest to tho finest. All kinda of Notioiis for Ladies, Men and Cliildrcn. My MILLINERY is very large and very cheap. Having had a large stoek of Hats and Bonnets trimmed by one of tho leading Milliners of Baltimore, I can show my lady friends something neat, pretty and choan. READY-MADE CLOTHING! Ky Stock of Ready-m&ue Clothing Is by Jar tho Largest, Best, and Cheaiiest I havo ever had, and the LARGEST in the county. Clothing will be one of my Specialties this reason. Can ilnd from tha boys sizes to the largest men. Shirts, Under shirts, Drawers, and all kind of mens' Furnishing Good3 " 308TS, SHOES AND. HATS I My ttock of Boots, Shoes and Hats Is something extra for this market. Remember I keep anything you can wish for. Hardware, Tin-Ware, Crockery, Gloss-Waro, Wooden-Ware, Confectioneries, Furniture, Setw. ing M-t-.'iines, Lace Curtains, Shades, Wall Paper, Matt ing, Oil Cloths, Carpets at New York prices, Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Collars, Buggy Har ness, Trunks, Valises, Clocks from $1.75 up; Books, Stationery, Plows, Plow Castings, Sweeps, Double Shovel Plows, Blades, Cradles, all kinds of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Call and see the pretty things. Thanks for your liberal patronage and hope a continuance of the same. Pittsboro. April 20, 1881. HARNEBS AND SADDLES: PK1LLIPS&STRAUGHAN Are prepared to furnish tbe best cheap HOME MADE HARNESS to be found in tlie State. Having secured t he scrvicos oi Mr. JOHN Y. WEBSTER, an experienced Saddler and Harness Maker, wo foci safe in saying that we can and will furnish as GOOD WORK and at as LOW FIGURES as ciin be found in the State. Don't buy Northern Machine work, '-.re ised with oil aniT tallow, but call on PHILLIPS & STitAUGHAN and get WORK made by HAXD with pure harness wax. One sot of HOME-MADE HARNESS will out last two Northern-made. Patronize HOME INDUSTRY and have your Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. made and repaired at PIHLLIPS & STRAUGHAN'S, mhl7-3m Pittsboro, N. C. IF YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR GUAM AID COTTON PLOW In the Market call on Ii T. NOREIS C0y GPiOCERS and COffiSSON MERCHANTS, Raleigh, Tf. G SOLE AGENTS FOR 0!3 Reliable Patapsso Guam "Wii's h Hill ail tt's OVER 20,000 STONEWALL COTTON PLOWS now in use. For durability, economy and goA working qualities, it has no equal. Those who have usod it will have no other, and to those who have not used, wo only ask a trial to conv: lice them of iia superiority. Send for prices aud terms to M. T. NOKPJS & CO,, Agt. kM tf Raleigh. N. C. With the Anti-Malaria. Cbllls and Fever, Dya nonuin.. 1. 1 v a a. a m plaintH, Kidney Affections, Keural. pia, Condtipntioo, Nick Headr nehc, Female Complaints, BilioiiH newit. Palpitation, and all Malarial DiseRHeH witnoat medicine. N Dos ing no inconvenience, and a positive cure. PriCC incllldlntr Rottl. Anti.lUTalarta Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of priced Principal Depot, 03 Germau Nt, 3alto., JUd. Sold by Druggists generally. Buy none but Flairg' Patent Liver and Stomach Pad, others are bulky, bard and troublesome to wear. ' These Pads are for sajo la PittsLoro' bylDr.L.A. Haxks & Sox, agents. DAVID LANDaElH & SONS, Philadelphia, P, W. E. ASDERSOS, President. P. A. WILEY, Cuhier. CITIZENS . NATIONAL BAN& OP Litres PAP. ORDER 'iSk l. D. WILLIAMS &QO., Grocers, Ccmaiissioii Heschaats an ProdTica Buyers, FAYET7EVILLE, K, C
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1881, edition 1
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