h (MaihaiU Mtt&3.
THi;kSDAY, JUNE 30, 1881.
ffflr We take pleasure in calling
attention to the advertisement of
Msrs. Latta & Mvatt, two of
iuleijrh's most enterprising business j
men The Brown Gin, j-.oklby them, j
is very much in doiarjul, aud quite
a number have oeen som m mis i
county. I
tv?"The wfll known itrm ot Julius
i mviM &Co. needs no introduction to
ihe people of Chatham. "With them
are our clever countymeu, Messrs.
Fred Watson and Frank Poe, who will
always be pleased to wait on their
Chatham friends. Read advertise
ment. taT The old court-house is coming
down, so are tha goods at London's,
lie is ofiVring Summer Dress Goods
lower than ever. Ho has a line stock
of White Goods, Linen Lawns, Nan
sook, Victoria Lawns, Swiss Mull and
Twill Mnsihi, Pique aud Cambrics,
all of which he is offering at reduced
prices for cash. -
jBSTWe take great pleasure in
calling the attention of our readers
to the Bmfiham School, whose cata
Jcnie for the 172nd and 173rd sessions ;
is before us. This school, which has j
been steadily growing in numbers, j
has upon its catalogue 247 names, j
representing 1G States and 3 foreign J
countries. We commend this school !
to those parents, who desire a school, !
xvlirA the disciulinc is strict and the 1
Cuof i.iifi.tn fvrpllrnr. Spa Advert isn. !
nient.
would have a nt w Bonnet or
Hat when I could buy one as cheap
as Loudon is selling them. For cas-h
yon can buy Bonnets or Ladies' Hats.
Men's or Boys' Straw Hats at cost.
A sp'einVd stock of Ilibbons, Flow
ers and Bonnet Silks and Trimming -s
very low. Would again call your at
tention to his Shirts, he sells the
best Shirt for SI ever sold in the
county. Thurber's Boasted Coffee.
No. 34 and 41 for sale. Try a pack-
If you wish to buy a Trunk,
go to
Shaw cz Harris. tLc-v nave a
and will
pell them vcit chca:-. They ar
?1T j
anxious to close out their slock of i
Millinery and in order, to do so are j
ol&ring extraordinary inducements, i
lou suoiua oy an means go ana ;
purchase some of then
beautiful i
lawns they Have, betoro tliey are ail
gone, inev nav
ave them at 11
and loc. per yd. Ihey will pay tne i
highest market prices for wool or any j
other kind of barter in trade.
tS A clock is a convenient article
of household fnnut i:iv-.b.)tli useful ard
oi::a:u ntil. and espct-ially so are ili.
clocks sold bv Iho Southern C;dt-:idar
Clock Co. An agr-n'- of tU-s Com
pany, Mr. L. V. Alspaugh of Win
ston, is now travelling through Chat
ham selling these clocks. They in
dicate not only the seconds, and min
utes, and hours, but also the day and
month, and arc said to sivo much
satisfaction to tho se who have pur- i
PtTtoTl tn n,r ,lo to ob-in Church South, wiU be held at this tuioiy s o.u uroo tuu j. n-1 iu igDorance o the ftiinremcnts cf ; or a(Wros5 KCi
lw TSipoWa tho n"rvl ' Vo next week. The opening ser- ate Judge has his oflice at Durke s i bc bar.room; the hard worked poor j e. d. Patterson,
tnese a ,-iuaoie cioc nom vuo a0em, , -oh on AWdnrdnv old corner, where our friends from mTiU wiil save tho dimes, he now trives ' i nadicy's Mills, chathamco. N. 0
? Li V !JM Tv.-iWr f ' i''it by Hev. T. A. Sione, of Ckipei tc country can find them ready for j to lho bar -tender, for his wife and ! .?l?D?Jn"M APATOMV
nflWWnf JinlHiil. JAt a 0'cl0,k Thr?,lav morn- sino,. if. is noh y,t ddod :n ; hM& oncs :lt ho v;ho EOed them I UUiU VlKbll AlulJljiil I .
y"""' ' u " j ir.g the Conference will ncct f-r bu - i room tno July torm oi tue In-, so 1IiUch . c,i,ac.i will bo decreased, I pens August S,
feo.i .iaay moi ' j ehYeus. Tho CoTiferenco consi-itB of i fsi'ior coul'fc vail bo held. j the morals of the State improved and CONTINUES " TEN MONTHS.
C-We call attention to the ad- jiorty wy delegates, twelve piston
vertisement of Peace Institute which j and twenty local preachers, although
appeals in this issue. This celebra j all these are not expected at tlna ses
tecl school has net its superior in the I sion. Our citizens will do all they
South. The bmldincr is spacious well
ventilated, heated throughout by
steam, (armiratus for this purpose.
of the latest and moat approved kind, j
h' liig substitute for hot airiuvnace?,,)
lighted with ga?, supplied with hot
and cold water on cadilbor, situated
i a bcautmii tn-ove. locateu in
It has all the appliances and ap
paratus for illustrating and teach
ing the sciences of astronomy, botany,
geology, chemistry and natural phil
osophy, including a fine cabinet of
minerals and shells.
The session closed with one hun
dred and ninety seven pupils, (being
an increase of fifty-eight over the
previous year,) from six States and
the District of Columbia.
The course of study is comprehen
sive, and, to a certain extent, elective,
the standard of graduation high, tho
training moral, intellectual and phy
fciMl,thorougb,thc discipline strict but
liiild, the supervision exercised being
as near the wholesome lestraint of
home, as it is possible for a boarding
ichool to attain.
The Burwclls, father and son, have
long occupied the foremost rank of
fcmale educators, the senior having
Lad an experience of half a century,
the son twenty-two years, and two
daughters are now among the corps
of efficient teachers. AVe do not
know of another ir titution of learn
ing in which three generations of one
fajj'ilv nvnvivnvrvnntird. and such lon"
continued, pr-rsistent and eiicctual i
-liort has superinduced pre-eminent
'tnt-! in this family for teaching fe
ibulkH.
It is perhaps safe to say that no
school has a better teacher of Music
than Professor Bauraan, who has a
wonderful faculty of developing musi
cal talent in his pupils, and appa
rently the power of creating talent
iu that direction.
The institution, although unsec
'"-nan, is under Presbyterian in
- ! ui'j.-:, without iniei'feence with
t1-'! denominational views cf tho pu
Parents who have daughtors
Jo educate can not secure for them
letter intellectual and moral traili
ng than thia institution afford.
.. it.- ,1 r t 1 1 -ii t -tit last p. JLcmuuv, ui i piuttv ji'Jiy iiiuuit, T-y.)VTT.onfi Oreo n. ipoctt, notorions
Ud'-iL'h. the capital oiorlh Carolina, ; a nu:rdor committed, and t:;creioro . , . J 4 ' n' L ,i. ' 1 1i,v,ooa.'-co Iucsi i1011""3
fnnn , ' fm- bonlth. vfdlnnment and whi o foul a rinvj is perpetrated it ! ln UotMorsaken piaco-now with
,7 . , rr i i x . -i i coniti lilt iuo iron eaic, wuguiug .il)iiim it drunkards huvfl rece
0 .... j j oUU pounos. no proposiucm wa3 j i0:nrf-j nlfl rhnrph while in
ST"3"1 aS an mSMahU l I LTO,l .lf I acecptocl, aud thW took hold Sa im
rxhiamlWutfful dross 'for a little
! money can on uvnum ic ilenaen:
! they have just received a lot of vard
wulo organdie Lawns at 10 cts per
yard, their stock is still complete, re
ceivinggoods every week. Be sure
and give them a call and save money.
Fans from 5cts up.
Coffee on the Tree.
Not many persons, we fancy, know
how coffee looks on the tree, and the
elegant litographed pictuie of a cof-
fee tree which wo were shown this
week and which Thurber & Co., the
I great coffee merchants of csew York,
present to dealers who sell their cof-
i iec, is ooia ornamcniai ana msiruc
tive. Wo presume all of our mer
chants will soon have these beautiful
showcards.
A Watery County.
Carteret may be called a-"watery
county," becauso it is so permeated
with water-course?. When at More
head City last week (which town is in
Carteret) we were informed that near
ly every man's dwelling in that county
could be reached by water, and that
the sheriff always travelled about
the county in a boat instead of riding
a horse. DnriDg our visit there we
saw only cne horse.
Professorship Accepted.
Hon. John Manninsr has at length
decided to accept the position of
rrofessor of Law at the University, to
which he was unanimously elected at
the late meeting of the trustees. He
will not rejiove his family for the
present, but will spend a portion of
his time with them at this placo. Ho
will continue iti the nractiee of his ' .
nrnfossirvn nnrl remilnrltr nifnrwl nnr I
courts.
The Comet.
Everybody is now talking about
the heavenly visitant that no sud
denly mada its appearance on the
laoi'iiiiig of tlm 23rd inst.. and has
startled the scientific as well as the
unlearned world. It3 coming was en
tirely unexpected, and doubtless
many superstitious persons thought
that it presaged the speedy destruc-
j tion of tho earth. It is the largest
i and most luminous comet that has
made its appcarauco since- the great
comet in 1S53, and is nightly watched
! 1 rw en i-wl id i-i4-l- rrrtrt f 1 ii rwn i J T4- !
k visible in the Northern keav-
ens ior sometime.
Tvposrapliical Errors.
Tbo most careful printers 'will
sometimes
nriiitfra in tho SIfd(
vet durincr our
absence last week several tvposnvnhi-
ofl m.nrs wem mad'in iho hist
Record that wero not discovered in
time to be corrected. The article
with the heading 'Prohibition not
Popular," was written Prohibition
n.;i Political." but the typos read the
roviner: r.r.a cue uay ior tno meeting
: nt Hanks' Chapel was written "June
25lh" hiotcad of "15th,"as it whs prin
i ted: and some other minor mistakes
were made.
District Conference.
ession cf '
The fourteenth annual
the Conference for the Hillsboro Dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
can for their hospitable entertain
ment, and endeavor to sustain the
reputation of our old tov;n for its
hospitality.
A Child Murdered.
Fortunately for tho good name of
our county it is seldom tur.t wc
woman upon the charge of infanticide.
The dead body of an infant was found
in Shaddox Creek, about 3 miles
south of Lockville and a coroner's in
quest was held the next day when
the following facts were developed:
Miss Cynthia A. Womble testified
that on Saturday morning after
breakfast she went down on the creek
to look for a missing cow, and her
attention was drawn to the creek by
tho flying up of a buzzard: she went
to the creek to see what the buzzards
were after, and saw a child's body
floating on tho wrater about a foot
from the bank of said creek: tho body
was naked, with a cloth pinned
around the hips, right fcide of head
turned up, right hand showing, and
its head land face disfigured by the
buzzards. Dr. A. V. Budd was then
sworn and examined, who said he
found the body in water as describ
ed bv previous witness. On taking
the body from the water, found it
much macerated by water, and head,
face and throat badly mangled by the
buzzards, as was also the body. He
measured the child, its length was
over twenty-four inches; was a boy
child, well developed, supposed 10
bo six months old; from the knir it is
; a colored child, and thought the
child was thrown in alive and drown-
j ed and had been m water a week or
ten days. 'i.ne jurors tnen rcnuereu
the following verdict: "That the said
child is to them unknown; and that
it come to its death by drowning by
the hands of sorno person to them
unknown."
On the next day a negro woman
named Sarah Swann,who had formerly
lived here, was arrested on suspicion
and placed in Jail to await her pro
liminary trial which is to bo held to
day at Lockville. Pending this ex
amination we refrain from making
any comments.
.. I j , r, ana raised tne sate one iooc irom me
First Cotton-Bloom,
The season has now arrived for the
annual announcement of the "first
cotton-bloom" Mr. George Wr. May,
Jr., has brought to the Record office
the first that we have hoard of in
Chatham. It made its appearance on
the 25th inst., which ia unusually
early.
Voting on Prohibition.
While we were on the cars between
Raleigh and Greensboro on our late
visit to Winston a vote ci the passen
gers was taken on the '"prohibition
question, and it resulted 43 for and
C against prohibition, with G neutral.
On cur return another vole was taken,
resulting 45 for and 4 against pro
hibition, and 1 neutral. It is said
"straws show which way the wind
blows." As a majority of these pas
sengers were editors it speaks well
for the press of the State.
Surveying the Midland.
On last Monday three corps of en
gineers started out on the survey of
the Midland railroad between Salis
bury, Raleigh and Goldsboro. Three
routes will be surveyed, and the best
one will bo selected, These survey
ing parties will soon enter Chatham
and we hope our countymen will
render them every assistance in this
effort to build a railroad that will so
much benefit the county. Mr. Best
informed us last week that he expec
ted to have the road completed in
less than eighteen months.
Prohibition Meetings.
Prohibition meetings are all the
rage just now in Chatham. They
are being held all over the county
and one or moro will be held in every
OVWl.-s lip
before tho election. To
morrow a mooting will be held at
Fearington's Mills, on Saturday an
other meeting will bo held at Lock
ville, and on Monday (tho 4th) the
nand ma-s moeimjr
will bo held.
bition id all the tall
and the camiuti'ii
witii rne wea
Cliathiiiiiitcs in Vhiston.
"While in Winston last week we were
pleased to meet our former coun
tymen who have east their fortunes
in with that wonderful town, and
wc were especially crratilied
to know
j that they were all doing so well in
business and were so highly esteom-
i ed bv their
t ii tt:ii
Tlii eili. --." n? vrli .... ...... . t board theiusflves. special arrangements hav
-A.. 11V J KA K' VV U ' A . IX 'Xll ,.11 L 4U nliiAflL v I-. 1. -i i -. i I ...
ieri
leilOW-tOWnsmon. iJlCyilow Wliof. nvil will hn rlrmfV? Him ;
rori'jet credit on their
native county.
! nnd we can onlv regret that
lLv U1U
j iiJ; remain nuCt aid in building up ol
! CLatlium. Like all old Chathamitf
)1'1 ,
found our Winston friends pleased!;,. r.v"ei.mmf. rmni.w ;n i;rfA
to hear from tluir
oiu iiumc, ami j
manifesting an eager desire for
V3 i
prosperity. Ine cnatnamites m
Winston, whom we met, were ilessrs.
G. W. and V.'iliiam Hinshaw, Gotten,
Ihrie, Lynum, Berry and Durham.
my " 77
The Old Court-liouse.
The cordracLois for buiidiiig our
now court-houso have bt.-gi.ii tiioir
work of tearing clown tho old one.
Thi3 work was begun on last Monday,
and it is thought that it will take two
or three weeks to remove the bricks
of the old building. Quite a number
of hands are employed and their work
creates quite a bustle in our quiet
town. The Register and bhenll havo
removed their
nd documents
State SSews.
Ashboro Courier: Mr. J. A. Blair
of this place gathered last week from
about 1 acre of wheat 80 dozen.
It is finely filled aud will turn
out about 40 bushels. That's the
way to farm.
lloxboro Herald:
JLWO itiilO ffiCU
dropped into Long's counting room
floor by main strength, and lowered
it slowly and without apparent diffi
culty. Tho men did not weigh over
130 pounds each.
Raleigh News-Observer: We learn
that tho commissioners to inspect tho
Western North Carolina Railroad,
having made an examination, vere
favorably impressed with tho con
dition of the work, and that Gov.
Jarvis and Treasurer Worth, a ma
jority of the commission, agreed to
extend the time for the completion of
the Paint Rrock branch four months.
It is understood that by the first of
November the road will be completed
to Paint Rock and Pigeon River,
Montgomery Star: Last Sunday
morning a difficulty took place be
tween a negro boy, Adam Rush, and
Charlie, son of Dr. B. W. Brookshire,
near Pekin in this County. ' It ap
pears that the negro wno was em
ployed on Dr. Brookshire's farm had
done something contrary to young
Brookshire's orders. This brought
on a difficulty in which the negro boy
Adam struck young Brookfchire a
severe blow on the head with a piece
of plank which will in all probability
result in tho young man's death.
Mr. A. H. Temployof Raleigh, says
through the News-Observer: It is
proposed to have a reunion of the
surviving members of the Twenty
sixth Regiment, North Carolina Vol
unteers, some day in August next,
and that it may be generally known
pleaso publish this with the request
that the Pittsboro, Wadesboro, Mon
roe, Charlotte, Hickory, Morganton
and Wilksboro papers will copy this
call. Our old Colonel, Z. B. Vance,
will be with us on that occasion. I
request that every surviving member
of the regiment who dasires to b&
present will notify me.
. . -. , ., , ivo.-, i"w,v.w. v.. - " T.i fii.':i-', in i no rmsinesa wouiii uo wen to can
A despatch to the Daily Observer
announces two negroes, Estes Hairs
ton who outraged a 12 year3 old
white girl, and Lindsay who com
mitted the same crime upon Miss
Garner, wero taken from jail on Mon
day night, in Stokes county, and
hanged. They had lain seven months
in jail.
Statesville Landmark: Rev. D.
McGilvery, the well known mission
ary of th9 Southern Presbyterian
Church to Siam, is on his way home,
and is expected by hi3 family in States-
vine t oe lat ter par e or next week or tne
firaf. P fl, cS,r i 1,0ivu.ftav Tfa
..v-v lu
.remain m America a vear or two. or
until his shattered health is in some
measure restored.
A Plea for Prohibition.
Me. Editor: In your last issue I
attempted to show that prohibition
does not take away any liberty; if
I failed in that I still think prohibi
tion not only right but proper.
If upon the formation of govern
ments, man did not give up to the
government the right to regulate
trade, and consequently the right to
prohibit such trade as is harmful; if
our government has not exercised
that right, and particularly as to the
liquor traffic, since the formation as I
contend it has done; if our court
erred in deciding that tho citizen
had no such immunity or right as
would prevent the states from pro
hibiting tho sale of liquor, it is our
duty to our State, to society and to
morality to givo up now the natural
right to trade in liquor, to let the
State exercise the right to regulate or
prohibit the sale as the majority
may see fit and sustain our courts in
their righteous decisions by voting
for the present prohibition bill.
It is my idea that one of tho great
est objects of governments is to secure
the greatest amount of "good to the
objected that tho rights of some citi
zens arc affected, does the good to be
secured counter-balance the evil?
If there is a preponderance in the
expected good it is a proper law and
should be advocated by all good citi
zens, siuce no law we can pass is good
in all its tendencies and must neces-
Sai'liV WOl'K an ll'.mry to some one. i
Annlv this test'to'the nrohibitorv i
of tllo ;11(inKfrins 0f tlfi Stato win bo :
,rs"f, a fltm ro.
many a barroom
to change his busi-
l-.-vi-ir.T' vi'ill lic-n
prjva
private lifo and cease to stand guard
over our citizens and superintend
their business for them. Many an 1
old toper will be dry, oh! so dry! j
... rf t , -f . .
waumg ior a aeiayeu expres iriuu
from some sister State where the sale
0! this baneful beverage is allowed,
land oh worse than al
I od c(:)o.'rs will illl
, lih hard earn
a foreign dram-
I t's poi-kct. 1'ha revenue too will
' bo deceased.
! AVhat good will be done? Those
i who havo lived by bringing wrc tched
i ness and misery in tho world will be
j happy in gaining an honest liveli
Ihood; a most teirible temptation will
j be removed from many a poor soul
i who is so weak as to be ueablo to
ail tne ovns cacuea oy urmiuug great-
il.l "t - 1 t T 1 1
ly decreased. According to our
Governor for everv dollar of revenue
----- v
tho State gci.3 from liquor the Stato
has to spend ten in tho support of
pauperism and evioic causod by liquor.
YV ill tins law secure tno greatest good
to tho
law do
L'reatcct
number? Will the
moro goou or evur Jbxpe
13 in its favor. Look at
neuce
i xriT,.f"i,o,,,-f,-ii, l.-v-.!- o f- l"rtv.- nv nnmc
nearer home, look at tho town of
and
pro-
ntly
our i
cut
has been most marked. Let us give
it a trial, a fair and impartial trial
and, if it is a failure, repeal it.
Disemboweled.
A dispatch from Jefferson, Texas,
says Dr. J. H. Avenger was complete
ly disemboweled by a negro with a
drawn razor whom the Doctor had
knocked down. Dr. Avenger cannot
recover. He was a member of the
State Legislature.
At the residence ol tho torido'a father, on tho 10th
Juno, by tho Rov. Chas Moore, Mr. W. R. Newby.
of N. C. to Mtss MoLiLIE R, daughter of Hon. G. B.
Sponce, of Emanoul Co. Ga.
SPECIAL JOTG!3.
Monuments and Tombstones.
I have just received two car-loads of fine Mar
ble and am prepared to furnish Monuments and
Tombstones of any design and style. Call and ex
amine my stock and prices before buying else
whore. W. E. WILSON,
jU30-tf Durham, N. 0.
TK2 USAHSSTS.
Reported for The Eecoed by
M. T. NOItlSIS OO.,
GROCEKS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Raleigh. N. C. Juno 59, t8Sl
COTTON MARKET:
Middling,
Strict Low Middling, -Low
Middling
Tone of Market, quiet.
lok'sao?
10
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET.
Flour, N C. S6aG.25
Corn Meal, 67 VM
BACON
N G Hog Round, C?10
Hams, Wi
Bulk, C R sides 0,
shoulders, 7
N C Fork. 6
Cotton BaCing,
" Ties new,
" ' spliced,
Irish Potatoes,
Sweet
Oats -shelled.
Peaches peeled
" unpceled,
Apples,
Peas, bushel,
Eggs,
ll(t?13
2.0?)
14ft
50
05
8
4
3
.801
1D(20
1
Coffee.
S II Syrup, 32
Cuba Molasses. 50
Butter,
Liverpool salt.l 65&1 TO I Rags,
Sugar, Il&W J
ai i ituibiiui xiiii j,,,, nminntiAv if irrill Kn conn tliaf been secured ior young men who wish to club
Oli 2.11 OeCaSiOllS Tf fir v ..-w -"3 .v-arl nm. ! tinder the direct supervision of tiio Tivu-hor. A
' iii tiicn tviiy rmw i;tv q pioj o.,eti our . (1.e..s Jly phi-.-mh at patxerson-s stork, ai
n;,fi)iiii;j n 1 i : i i t i. i ij. . - .p
New Advertisements.
J7 JUL JBLJfc -TSL -U. JJ-Ji JL
Strayed from my farm abot six miles nortn-
Tvest of rittsboro, about the last of May, a small
three-year-old BAY MARE COLT, with black mane
and tail and blind iu tno lelt eve. Any informa
tion about hor given to me or to the Rmmo office
will bo amply rewarded.
J. F. MANN,
Ju30-2t rittsboro, N. C.
BIXGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE. N.
C, is
arr.oug Southern Boarding Schools for Boys in ago
p.nd num'oers; and its area ot atrouage for 1S80
exceeded that of any other school in the Union.
Tho steady growth of tho school is shown by tho
following totals: Fr 1S76. 103: for 1877. 123. for
! 1878-14:2; tr 1!j79. tbo scholastic year end-
or tne scholastic yea)
for tho year ending
Magjuii62d, 1880, i89: for tho year ending Dec,
retii, isso, 247.
TEE 1 1 5TH SESSION WILL BEGIX JCLT 27TH, 1881.
Addres3 MAJ. KOBT. BINGHAM,
juSO-tl Supcriutouuout.
SALE OF VALUABLE LM
By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of
Chatham county, N. G., made at SprincTerm 1881,
in tho cause entitled Alexander G. Rosboro vs.
Deep River Coal and Iron Co., I shall on MONDAY
tho 1st day of August, 1881, at tho Court-hous -door
in Pittsboro, expose at Public Salo to tho
highest biddor for Cash a tract of LAND lying on
the waters of Deep River, known as "Farmville,"
containing 987 X acres moro or less.
L. R. EXLIXE,
ju304w Commissioner.
Mortgage Sale!
By virtue of a Mortgage executed to tho N. C
State Life Insurance Company by James Pace,
on the 1st day ot June, 18T4, and recorded in Book
"A. R." on pages 472-3 and 4 U tho office of the
Register of Deeds of Chatham couniy, I will sell at
public auction ior cash, on
Monday. August 1, 1881,
at tho Court-houpo door in tho town of Pittsboi-o,
a tract of LAND lying on tho waters of Rocky
river, containing 200 acres, and fcoing the sarao
land conveyed to said James Pace by James G.
Marsh on the 28th day of September, 1853.
II. A. LONDON, JB.,
Ju30-4w Att'y for N. C. State Life Ins, Co.
Oakdale Academy !
Male and Female.
A. W. TK0OT30N, Principal.
L. UEENDON, Teacher of Vocal Music.
Will open rft Eleventh Session July 27, 1SS1, and
closo December 15, 1881. Wo have good accommo
dations, good school apparatus aud will guaran
tee satisfaction in every particular. Rooms have
and
e
bo
1-
Ala-
y- ikx- u
FOR
YOUNG LADIES
aialcigh, Sff . O.
REV. R. LUIiAVELL,) tj . . ,
JOHN 13. 13URWKLL. j imciPaiS
The :fr.i;h annual pcsL u commences Wcdnos-
first-class remain school.. AdvantaLVs for voial
' -
nusic unsurpassed. liuUdiiiK
y Ktoam. Location equal to
any m the ouuwy fr h-aUhiiiliiesa aud accossi
fcility. For circulars and catalogue, address
RtV. 11. liURWKTJ, & SOX,
u30-tf Raleigh, X. C.
Cedar Eidge School,
MRS. WEST HARRIS wilJ open her School at hor
residence, two miles norihea
fir1 ot fuU3t- an
Lorluod at a reasonable prl
heast of Tittsboro, on tho
bo had in the neigh-
price.
juua-tr
J0NF.SB0P.0 HIGH SCHOOL.
Tl.o next Session v. ill cor.tmenro August 1, 1881.
rKICZS LOW. LOCATION URALTHY. IXSTRUC
TiON TUOROUGU.
For Circulars or other information address
1 PliOF. W. C. DOUB,
ju23-iai
Jonesboro, Moore Co., If. C.
Fop Rent I
As I wish to change my business, I offer for rent
the x'lace where I am now merchandising. It is a
good stand for a country store. Torsous wishing
on
: tuition. er term ot ave months, st.so to $10.00
! board, per month, - - 7.00
I Mess Board cheap.
j
j
i 3uMm
EDWARDS & JOHNSON,
Ore Iliil, Chatham Co., N. C,
Lyne
ill
Mat. W. B. LYNCH, A. M.,
Rev. J. B. RICHARDSON, A. M.
Terms reasonable. No Military. Work thorough
Fall sossion begins August SU. For further intur
mativn address
Maj. w. b. lynch.
ju9 tf
R2. j. gyssisir,
-WITH-
PAP1
GO.,
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS
528 Market St., PHILADELPHIA
f
HEW GOODS !
The good people of Chatham and surrounding
coun'.ics aro respectfully informed that
J. P. GULLET,
or
Has Just received a tremendous and varied stock
ol .
DRY GOODS, CLOTHUNU,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, &C, &C, which
will be sold at BOTTOM Prices. Special attention
called to Boydou's Shoes and the rear! Mart.
nu..Bnlnani(Mi.IUessrS. V. V. &11UJ. n.
and A. T. LAMBETH, Jr., of Chatham, will be
pleased to wait on their countymen.
J. P. GULLEY,
myl-tf Raleigh. N.C.
Tie Farrar TnrMie Water-Wheel
In practical use it is every
where demonstrating it
euperlorlty over all others
Its enrmus capacity in a
small diameter, simple,
strong construction and
wri'ect rrate. elves a com
bination of merits n t found
iu any other wheel, uur
introductory prices aro so
low there is no comparison
between them and the
enormously high prices cf
other Turbines.
IlBirpss&Co.,
, AGENTS,
Columbia Factory, N. C.
1,000 second-hand and new engines, smut ma
chines, bolting cloths, portable mills, shaitlng.
pulleys, hangers, saw mills, etc. clieaper than tbo
cheapest, Large Machine Journal with descrip
ti. n and prices ol all kinds of machinery scut free.
SETew Advertisements.
AT COST, TO CLOSE I
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS !
AT COST.
We have a largo line of light weight Dress
Goods. Real bargains.
FRENCH LACE BUNTINGS in very desirable
shades.
POPLINS, SILK,
SILK and COTTON.
Also IRISH POPLINS,
PLAIN BUNTINGS,
6c per yard to 50c.
GRENADINES, from 10c to 35c.
LACE BROCADE BUNTINGS,
LENOES.
Some very desirable shades in Summer and
Fall Silks, Hernanl CI0U13, very pretty goods and
very desirable goods for this climate.
This is a rare opportunity for any one who really
wishes to economize and buy at less than value.
67 No old Goods, All fresh and 'perfect.
Ml, MHO.,
No. 30 Fayettoville St., RALEIGH, N. C.
SPRING 1881
Spring Goods
Our Spring Goods have arrived and we ask every
body to examine our stock beforo makins their
purchases Ior tho Spring and Sumnicr. Our
DRESS GOODS
cannot be excelled in tho county, as to quality and
stylo. Oar Lawns, trims, Llama Cloths, Zanzi
bar Stripes and Madras Ginghams, are the pret
tiest over brought to Pittsboro. Wo have a full
assortment of Swiss Muslins, Victoria Lawns and
Iltjuea. Bleached and Unbleached Domestics,
Sheetings aud Piece Goods. You will And at our
ouse an excellent assortment cf
in all styles, for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. Gent lemon's and Boys' HATS in Fur. Lin
en, Wool aud Straw, Ladies' Hats trimmed and
untrimmod. Gentlemen's
DRESS SHIRTS
Launurc-d and Unlaundred,
id and Unlaundred,
estiitMartetforflBlosej
MP
IliU
rarasols, Sun Umbrellas, Fans and Notions of
all kinds. Wo have a full stock of Hardware and
FASUftZKrC UTENSILS,
rocerios, Tin-Ware, Crockery, Wood and Willow
Ware, Tobacco, Seg irs and Snuff, In our
CMMi'l BspitMl
ou will find the Utc-3t Styles, and we will sell as
cheap as you can buy auywhere. Be sure not to
make your purchases until you have seen our
stock. Very Respectfully,
SHAW & HARRIS,
April 21, 1331, Pittsboro, N, C.
J. NAT. AT WATER,
Of Chatham Co.,
WJTH
IS. I WM k IS
RALEIGH, KT, C.
LEADERS IN
Eartae, Stoves, lap
AND
BUGGY MATERIAL,1
SASH, DOORS,
PAINTS, OILS,
REMINGTON COTTON
and PLANTERS HOES,
REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLHRS,
Prate Ice Cream mm
FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS,
BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES.
SQUARE DEALING.
Write for prices.
Tlios. H. BBIGGS &Sons
Mm is Hardware
R ALEIGH, N. C.
Raleigh, May 18, 1881.
R. H. ATWATER,
WITH
LEE R. WYATT,
(Christopher & Sorrell's Old Standi
RALEIGH, N. C.
Wholesale 1 Eetail
DEALERS IN
HEAYY GROCERIES
Commission Merclants,
And Agenb for
STANDARD FERTILIZER.
Vie keep a large stock of GOODS on hand and aro
daily receiving fresh supplies.
Wo hope to receive our share of patronage from
our friends in Chatham and adjoining counties.
ded23-tf
Bu srgSes, Rockaways.
Snrins: Wagons, &c.
toads of the btst materials and fully warrant
ed, to bo eold regardless of owt. Parties it
want wil coo.Bu!t their own interest by ej?xc
iulng oar stock and prices before buying, at
we aro determined to sell, and have cat down
oar prices bo the; cannot be met by any ether
honao in the State.
Meo a fall etock of.
Hand. Made Harness
REPAIRING done at bottom prices, and in
beat mmn-r.
Bead for prices and fta.
A. A. McKErHAli 3c 8CEIS.
Favetieville, N. 0.
Miscellaneous Adv'ts
To the Citizens
OF
9
. L. LONDON
Having just returned from the Northern markets
is now receiving a
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF
!iit Mi !
which he offers at Hard ran Prices to Cash and
prompt paying customers. These Goods have
been selected with great care, and will suit this
market. I can assure my customers they can still
find what they need at LONDON'S Store,
Famous
for Its largo variety, its TREMENDOUS STOCK,
its low prices, its accommodating terms, its polite
salesmen, its beautiful Goods and splendid styles.
His stock of
Dry Ms ia Fancy Gooils
consisting in part of Black and Colored Silks,
Grenadines, Huntings, L'lco and plain, Taraiso
Cloth, Nuns Cloth, Cashmeres, Alnocas, Organ
dies, Muslins, Linen Lawus, Percales, Linens,
Guigbams, Sui: higs, Calicoes, all kinds of White
Goods, sptenaiif Stock of Cassimere, Linens,
Tweeds, Cottonades for men and bovs; Fancy
Silk and Satin Trimmings, Laces, Handkerchiefs,
Ties, Bows, Veiling, Ruches, Collars, Cuffs, Cor
sets, Hoop-Skirts, Knit Shawls, Ladies and Chil
drens' White and Fancy Hose, Gloves in great
varieties, Parasols, Fans, from tho cheapest to
the finest. All kiuds vi Notions for l&dlcs, Men
and Children. My .
MILLINERY
is very large and very cheap. Having had a large
Stock of Hats and Bonnets trimmed by ono of tho
leading Milliners of Baltimore, I can show my
l&dy friends something neat, pretty and cheap.
READY-MADE GLOTHIIIG!
My Stock of Ready-made Clothing is by far tho
Largest, Best, and Cheapest I have overltad, and
tho LARGEST in tho couniy. Clothing will be ono
of my Specialties this season. Can ilnd Irom the
boys sizes to tho largest men. Shirts, Under
shirts, Drawers, and all kind of mens' Furnlshine
Goods
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS !
My stock of Boots. 8hocs and Hats is somethina
extra for this market.
Remember I keep anything you can wi9h for.
Hardware, Tin-Ware, Crockery, Glass-Ware,
Wooden-Ware. Confectioneries. Furniture. Sew
ing Machines, Lace Curtains, Shades, Wall Papdr,
Matting, Oil Cloths, Carpets at New York price.
Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Collars, Buggy .Har
ness, Trunks, Valises, Clocks from S1.75 up;
rooks, Stationary, rlows, Plow Castings. Sweeps,
Double Shovel Plows, Blades, Cradles, all kinds of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Call and see the protty things. Thanks for year
liberal patronage aud hope a continuance of the
same.
Pittsboro, April 20, 1881.
On MONDAY, the 4tn day of July, 1881. 1 will sell
at the C urt-House d tor in tho t own of Plttsloro, N.
for cash, to pay the taxes duo thereon, tho fol
lowing property, viz : ' "
A Tract of Laud lyinc on the waters of Rocera
Creek, adjoining tho land of Mathias Siler, W. B.
womblo and others, cox t : i iing 100 acres, and
levied on as the property of Shobe Tally.
A Tract of Land lying on the waters of Bear
Creek, adjoining the land of R. D. Tally, William
Andrews and others, containing 35 acres, ana
levied on as the property of S. P. Tally.
A Tract of Lrr.d lying on tho waters of Bear
Creek, adjoining tho land of C. R. Beat, William
Smith aiid others, containing aOG acres, and levied
on as the property of F. S. Tally.
A Tract of Land lying on tho waters of Indian
Creek, adjoining the land N. D. McManosa, Jno.
rss and eijvira, containing 100 acres, known as
the "Britton Gr-ws placo," and levied on as tho
property oi Joel II illlard
A Tract of Laud lying on tho waters of Bear
Creek, in Gulf township, adjoining the land of J.
J. Goldstonand others, containing 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, K.
R. Smith and o'herf, contairing 371 acres, ami
levied on as tho property of William Tally.
J. W. TAYLOR,
June 9, 18S1. Es-Dheriff of Chaihaip.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST AND
MOST POPULAR
GUANO IP COTTON PLOW
In tho Market call on
I. T. IGMIS & CO,
GROCERS and
COMMISSO N MERCHANTS,
Raleigh, C.
SOLI! AOEXTSFOR
0!fl EeliaMe Patapsco Gnans.
.3 I R Pi PI I!
J fL. fU? .-J
same's m. m w
Hit w iH'Sl iifil Wk
AO
OVER 20,000 STOXEWALL COTTON PLOWS
now m use. i or uurabmiy, economy ana goo
working q.iaii! ies, it hfis no equal. Those who
have usod it w ill havo no other, and to those who
havo not used, wo only ask a trial to convince
them of its superiority. Rend for prices and term
to -VI. X. JSUKliiSKCO., AgtS.
fob3tf Raleigh, N.C.
mm
MTENT
PA.
With the Anti-Malaria. "
China and Fever,
nooNin. iiiver Corn
plaints, Kidney Affections, Neural
Ka, I'oiiNtlpatioii, Sick Head
actae, Female Complaints, BJlion
ne. Palpi 1r ion, and all Malarial
DiseAHe without medicine. No Dot
ingno inconvenience, and a positive euro.
Price, including Bottle Anti-Malaria, (3.00.
Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of
price.
Principal Depot, 112 uerman sc..
.Balto., Jttd.
sola dv Druggists generaux
Buy none but Flagre's Patent
and Stomach Pad, others are vulkir.
hard and troublesome to wear. ""'"n
Tliew Tads a.:e for salo la Pittsboro' bypr.L.A.
Hanks & Sox, agents. "
DAVID LAKDEE1H & SPITS, PhlladetpMi, f
W. . AKDEIlSOir,
President.
CITIZENS . NATIONAL BAQJL
.07
RALEIGH, N.
J. D. WILLIAMS ft CO.,
Qroccrs, Commission Merchants uij
f AYETTEVIUUE, N. q,
I 1 c
m