Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 7, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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(k djffafham Record THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1SS1 II. A. LONDON, Jr., Editor. THE LAST LEASE. We are pleased to ton that the ptockholclers of the Atlantic ami rn. nirnlin "Railroad Co., at Ut vw'"" their meeting held last week, leased their road to the Midland Company, of which Mr. Best is president. This action renders almost certain the building of the Midland Railroad, in vhieh the people of North Carolina generally and of Chatham particularly are so much interested. The A. k N. C. Railroad runs from Goldsboro to Morehcad, and its control by the Midland was. essential to the success of the latter, and will be used in aid ing its construction. It really looks as if Mr. Best will be successful in his great undertaking, and that we may at last see the "North Carolina Byttem" in piactical operation. The Goldsboro Messenger says that it is part and condition of the lease that they will build a connect- line from either (iolasboro or to Salisbury, and work on this new road to be begun within three months from data of lease and to be completed inside of three years. approbation of every true Republi can in the State. If this power be admitted in any case it would seem most unreasonable under the present circumstances of the case, inasmuch as a large majority, if not all of the committee, with the exception of the two poor colored men on it, are either holding federal offices or are seeking the saine. Under these cir cumstances it would appear graceful, and especially desirable, that the par- ! tv should be left to act freely without forcing upon it a measure which it perhaps disapproves. In view of the foregoing facts .1 hereby enter my protest against the actiou of the committee, and do not consider that I or any other Repub lican in the State is iu duty bound to act in conformity thereto." Hon. Vv. A. Smith, who was elec ted to Congress from this District by the Republicans in 1872 and was their candidate for Lieutenant Governor in 1S76, says : " My opinion is that the Republi can executive committee ha3 neither Intemperance the Cause of Crime. The opponents of Prohibition con tend that, if the . liquor tax is remov ed by the adoption of Prohibition, the tax on property must be increas ed: but on the contrary time prohibi tionists claim that the taxes will be decreased, because there will be less need for taxes. They claim that a large part cf the taxes goes towards paying the costs incurred by intem perance, such as court costs, jail fees, &c. The opinions of our Judges on this point are entitled to groat weight, and therefore we copy from a communication in the News and Observer the following statements of several of our Judges ; Judge Schenck says, "I was at the bar from 1857 to "1874, and had a large practice on the criminal side of the docket. From 1874 to 1881, 1 was one of the Judges of the Supe rior Courts of North Carolina, and traversed the State from one end of it to the other, and, therefore, my op j portiraities for observation and re I flection on this subiect have been - the power nor the authority to bind ample. I give you my deliberate Republicans to vote for or against I opinion that fully seventy five per j prohibition. Republicans and Demo- cent, of all crime, in this State, is at- crais voteu ior mo jjiuiuuiuuu uu.i , uiuutuuit; iu. iuwaiwihuu j bu. regardless of party in tho Legisla- ous liquors, and that of the crimes ture, and will do the same in the j characterized by violence the propor coming election. And now for the j tion is even larger. I add to this Republican executive committee to j that very much of civil legislation issue a bull against prohibition, think- j originates also in this fruitful source ing Raleigh iu? it can gain a temporary advan tage by joining the devil against the Democratic party, is a co-partnership of evil, The taxes raised from tho sale of j spirituous liquors do not amount to foilm in either case to be considered j prove the Democratic party a tern oaue for forfeiture of the lease. Mr. perance party will be a failure, as it , , , -j f aCr not I has a national reputation to the con Best has made a deposit of So,000 j ftud nQ Jn oountl.y n at Newbern to cover rental and aam- j fceiieve glorious news even from ages, and the new management have j the Republican committee. I for oiie i i n.mai1 nlinro-e nf hfi road, am opposed to the Democrats having f that older heads would never have i one fourth the money paid out by tlie consented to. Any attempt that, the ! people in court costs, jail fees, law- Republican committee may make to j vers' fees aud other expenditures m- The President Shot. The following account of the shoot ing of the President is condensed from the telegraphic despatchesr "As President James A.. Garfield, accompanied by Secretary Biaine, was entering the depot of the Balti more & Potomac Railroad at Wash ington on,Saturday morning to take the train for Long Branch, he was shot twice by a scoundrel named Charles Jules Gnitesu, who had been lying in wait for him. This oecnrreC at. 9:20 A.M. The first ball from the assassin's revolver stick the Presi dent near the left shoulder and pass ed out by the shoulder blade; the secoud t track him in the back over the left kidney. The President turn ed at the first sbot and fell forward on his kness at receiving the sscoud bullet. Postmaster General James and others of his party who had pre ceded him rushed to his assistance. The assassin was instantly over powered and arrested. The Presi dent was carried to a room on the floor above, medical aid was sum moned and stimulants administered. The great, strong man thus basely stricken down soon raliiod from the shock and was at once borne in an ambulance to the White House, where efforts were made to ascertain the nature of the wounds. The gravest fears were entertained. The patient remained conscious, conversed cheer fully and hopefully, but his puke was high, he was sufferiug some pain and internal hemorrhage was believed to be taking place. Morphine was hy podermically injected and he became eat-ier, obtaining Rome sleep. Tho man who did the shooting is Charles Gniteau, attornoy-at-law, : Chicago. He is foreign by birth, and has been a very persistent applicant for a consulate, which was refused by SHOOTING THE PRESIDENT. We elsewhere publish the particu lars of the attempt to assassinate President Garfield. The suddenness nf this outrage has startled the civi lized world, and its enormity cident to the execution of tho crimi nal kw, and three-fourths of these expenses, as I before stated, are chargeable to whiskev." judge are says : ui uoimciu . Pl.fisident, H8 has haunted the and all crimes agaiut tne puuiic - peace, I am of the opinion that more than fiftv per centum of these result the honor of beinsr the father of the prohibition bill, and wish the honors j directly from intemperance." And he to bo divided evenly upon this ques-1 attributes many of the crimes of tion. It is not a party question and other classes' indirectly tolhe same cannot be made so." j cause. rt id on Jud?e Seymour savs: "The com- well known in Chatham as an extreme pionest offouses on our dockets are; i !.. ,. i uiose Willi violence upon mo peiun j llua , Uenublicau. savs : re . ... u : f , minor ones, ubsaii'.w ;niu u.it LC11C9 illUl ililcl .J. IVL.i lillLluuw.in.A . vote lor ; fc fl1 !51,nrst irirmjihirt ttinsc. me in favor of T- lm tvw.il puiulCiilis iiO V'i 1JV1I1. I'll; MUHAA..JI1V' 4--v. . ..... flip. ! ,.... . t ii,"u and it matters nm Executive Mansion for two or three weeks. His not pitting what he wanted, it is belied, resulted m a temporarv aberration of miud. The followiug letter was taken from his pocket a police headquar- ttr8: 3 "July 2, 1881. "To the White Honse once amd raised his head and held it J iu th a position until some gentleman amer an-dl we remained until his son came from the car where he was sea' ed, with the rest of the Presidential party, awaiting tho arrival of bis fa ther. The entire party followed him to the scene-, and a large crowd gath ered about the prostrate form very qoicklv. Wnen I had a chance to look about me I saw Gniteau trying to wrench his arm from those who held him. When the President fell it was about twenty-five minutes past nine A. M. There was no blood visi ble. A mattress wa brought in and the President was removed to the upper floor of the depot. The President had on a light drab travel ling suit and a eilk hat. which latter was badly battered in the fall. When Iran to him he was deathly pale, but perfectly conscious. In about two or three minutes he vomited. His sou was kneeling beside him at this time. He asked me if I saw who shot his father and I replied, "yes, and he is caught." Ho said some body would have to pay for this. The young man and I thought the rresi dent was1 dying, eo pale was he. He tried to raise his head and get his hand on the wound near tho thigh. but he was too weak to do so. I noticed Gniteau at the devjofc either early this week or the latter part of la?t. There is a theory, which has many adherents, that the attempted assassi nation was not thfc work of a lunatic, but the reanlt of a plot much deeper and darker than has beeu suspected It is cited in support of this theory that Guiteau arranged beforehand with a hackman to be in readiness to drive him swiftly in the direction of the Congressional Cemetery, as soon as he mude his appearance on returning from the depot.. In the moantime he had left a bundle of papers in the hands of a boy, with j tho view, it is maintained, of creating the belief in his insanity iu the event j of his capture. Guiteau said oa his j way to jail that the President's assass ination was premeditated, and that he weut to Long Branch for the pur pose of shoo! ing him there and wa.s enfeebled and sad- Rliscelleneous Advertise! BROWN "GI !RS Alii Perfect Self-Fester sM Ceife?. Possessina: all Latest Immmi. Manufactured by the BROWN COTTON GIN CO., Latta & Agent for Ceutral N. C, . IT, REASONS WHY THE BROWN GINS A2ID CONDENSERS MERIT THE PUB LIO CONFIDENCE. BTliey are constructed oa systematic, won Known and long tried principles. KTTuuy arc male sy tlio most sKiiuul wom- jnei prw btruction i frThe pulley i K7-T1 established, ns O'.ey havo bcon thoroughly 1 and are used by many of tlio most prominent planters, public gliuutrs, and oil mills in the cotton growing states. JBGet your orders in early and avoid possibility of delay. -Qa irot the best materials. Willi the iaist im- i -S ; Zg:A SST'r- KSS red maclilnory, and .-.to hence ur.iiorm iu con- tCvSi'sS f.-gizM i and retttonaMe in price. . ' '&3stimA Bte'..! I-Hfe' brash in sdjusUible and has driving nCS--8 S mid belt at boUi ends. rX'i::'''':'Z-' !Qs8i& toir reputation as ilrst-class dnw isfuUy zMTVJy.yZL-S:: plunged the entire nation into the profoundest depths of grief. A whole j a party question and Llo nil itimlmi-ties. both races. I and with those that r . . cleaning out mo greaies cu oi tue m the last tvo or three rears. I now and all portions ot our common coun-, ftgo ; n try, unite m denouncing the dastardly Bisj10p Ko0lf tlie porai;ir negro : mv opinion.traceable direr tly to drink, deed, and in expressing tho earnest Bisll0p iu tjig atCi tIm3 forciblv ! With regard to other oltenses I cau fcope that its victim may recover, j w iui tUc CQm ; not speak with a, m l1:. The people mourn for their President i . ... 1 i dim ted truth is that taj cum- . i i V4. r i mittee s action. nnl c lss ls as a riliG a pal. 0f tho m without regard to pohtics, and deep- t; Ag g.u;irdiau3 of the partv-s in. ; teinperate vhl ly sympathize ith him in his suner- j terest, these moa have betrayed their ; Jn Jge Gudger Fays : ''Of tlie ing condition. Tho South and the : trust. In the language of the prophet crimes of violeuco tried before me North cordialiv unite together in ex- i Isaiah, 'They have made a league ' 75 per Cent. are due directly to in i1M-rlrmr nf tl.fi outran I with hell and a covenant with death.' temperance." In hi charge to the . ..... ..." iThevhave civen tho devil, so to ; oraTnl iurv at the last Anon court and their ajmpatuy tor tne victim. . a lm of for th(J t but , r Htftte(l-tliat he h:ul lwnt Thit5fattemnt upon the hfe 04 I resi- , wp o-ivp lhwii notice tbafthev shall nvt A.liiMiiimr o:ifrv ' A X ' O " . VUI U IA. li tjl,,,,, - - - " nil,,, of 4Vo s.v.it.h(rn npn. Miie-iemas 01 iwe i:ir-.y iu otlierwise suniiar. excem in one re pie that, shoul ever hereafter kindliest feelin less fully appr tedbvLim. The miliated, as remembers tl our jr&idt nttoiYmfc has It would seem that tho lives of aiuoii iwh l';tovn ot uci.iou recently, a very; 111 mis maner. o conveniiou oi me stnkm address was made by .rr. : ! deterred bv the Toe President's tragic death was ; tie,r,od conditiou of Mrs. Garfield, ty. but it will unite the j wIiioti appealed so strongly to his Of the ! Repnblicau rarty, anu save tne ne humanity th-it he came back with- Jjii.? is a iilLUSr. U1C"" j out carrying; out his intention, ihose A human life is of sman value. Va j siuce tbe shooting say that he hhows risis: tho war thonsaudb of brave boys , no symptoms of insanity and it is nu went down without a tear I pre ; Jorst.od that the hitter which has sume the President was a Christian, : a-ri;;tdv been telegraphe l, addressed and that he will b.hnppier iu Para- : .To lli0 Vhito House," is the only dise than here. It wiil be no worse ; document iu tho collection which for Mrs Garfield, cie ir soul, to part Sl3pp0rts the theory of insanity. It is with her husband this way,, than by , sported that Guiteau had an accom- natnr&l death, lie is liable to j;o at j vyu:a v.hose description is in the '; bauds of the police, and further de- i velopments are anxiously looked for. Later information shows that he alone is responsible, and that he is insane. anv time anv wav. I had no ill-will towards the Prefiident; his death was a political necessitv. I am a 1 iwyer, 1 am a was with Grant and the rest of our men New York daring the canvass. 1 men n court " ucir.-ini. . W held' ' " theologian and a politician. iVop V SiKlwart of the Stalwarts. I ' in m 1 1 ..... . r. ,v j iiir x 1 1 is t 1 n 1111.U 1 b j r fj. 11 dhe recover, they will ! 01 te iqaor nueiesi ou spoct -that the one uorii ampt , u - - . Andrew aud I ! well tell us that mne-tenths of the m, .mm K- nm n .w law. the imuii nt!iiuui . . 1 f.. entertain for him the :UoI, auels M, ia &vor of S:u,s : Hniikx i,al uot." Iu Scvti, -j mmau.w" , . Won? gs,whichwUl be doubt- jroitm. The enemies nf the Remibli-; nuH,t011 1,0 foun.l ciffbt caes only Avenue, mer e ,i 'M"""" " , ;,. broaJdoth. and flash . . . trw I I !1 711 l I.I 9 I MC 1 eciated and reciproca jean party have s;M many tilings oll the docket, which he cleared the ?a f.PfT ! of mouev. American citizen is hu. . i auwt ui &u 1UU a nrst day. in nauiax no wuma, f.P.wHrr letter was fouud on It don t poy to have ten smart. ..a s a lepjeocmanve iiepunn-;iar,r0unmocr ot cases, which took . :;tOM-0 r. tiv. iutellnrentbovs transformed mB.KM.m ; ca seeou(1 to no man in work for T)Mrlv , wboV trim of eourt to trv. lue Birecl bm: Ui,Ci u , V , l i.:.. 7 i.i a r. t .nf. rld-s fliP third nf . i .i i , Ti - . , , ... rpst. h enve one UUSeaiOd, ana au- . iu iukw, .. j JUKI IIU. L.L!()11 IU iLS LIUU lliieilTSLS. I : oltov rtirtvinrf nilll lOJlVlIlf H . , - -.t . i:f l. c linrr f ir.t.1 l.n nts, upon whoso life an ; hereby declare that neither a fraction murtlei case on the docket. i re?,a ,ri" u;,wk ,r,. ! Tt jon't to have fiftv work been made bv an assas- i nor the entire Republican committee i At a prohibition meeting in the ' iU -"a o , , . f.im:;:fis iive on u the i party has ever discussed the subject, Dav, a prominent lawyer of the coun-1 u:lV( : x " TT . ...VI 1. .1 ( bUUt mux ! J . ' 1 - . ' lim (n rtf no f1 V.O;31l)lt!. Is who st.ood4 , w " . , - and not even a township meeting of partment 44Ti) Gen. Shcrnian: ! "I have just fchot the President. I : several times, as l wisne.i i Hi ac- in- ad nor. cinsr- one nd half rations, in order that one loon -keeper may flourish on roast turkey and champaign. It don't pay to have one thousand physicians are now quite hopeful, al-; preagioil as graluiLous impudeuce." wonceriui es- tuough he has made a wonceriui es- w t e to ive further i ton. and th?.t since cape, as it was at nrst thought mat jextracta from letters written bv other ' dnven from the county Republicans. It death was a political necessity am a lawyer, theologian and politi T am a Stalwnitox the hi t i li' ' . r x'..ii..,...,. : warts. practiced in uin coiuis .u ouunnur ; . vncv. York dnr- I homes blasted, rniued, defiled aud turned into a hell of discord and inisorv. iu order that one wholesale Ein, our rulers are no safer than crowned heads of Europe ! We qiucerely rejoice at the prob- j the party has ever called upon the : amdnst forty-five crimiua ability of the President's recovery, j committee for an expression. j for their lives, and that forty -three o cfoto w i,;a I iook upon their action as treason i ouj, Gf the forty-five could trace their ' r t1 Iht nnrfwu i? .vt nn.l lioii ar. . i: II- A l.'l 1, CiaiJ. 1 iUU iV .. , . i w iuo raiVO -''m 1 crimes (urca-iiy iu wuisKtu T 4 1, u rjru.t uinl i liciuor dealer may amass a iairy 101 vilil3. X a mi" vvn. . ...... - - xi. i ;.. Vnr Vrrlr rTin- tUUO. whiskey has been i Uk.uu I ! Tt don't r,av to irive one man for ii inTf ine cauvass. x mix K"lun v . the docket j " c S15 a anarter, a license to sell, and '. i wi .i.;n,i t,t;i tu ;all(1 rieaw uia wu.. u.w ,wr'; n n f-ol rJ prominent Republicans. It iswli," "T , i i and take possession of the jut at once. ftlu ?VY xVv" i (1 4 ,T T i t lawvers had nothing to do. Vrv resnoclfiiliv other man for buying that liquor known that Goy. Holdtn, Judge Bax- Will these facts, too, be " whistled li CrAv" and committing murder under its ton aud hundreds of the leading and . down the wind" as "fanaUcal ? Ihey i Wflpivin, the above General inflaence.-Ex best white and colored Republicans ; are tie things that nave so proiounu- j ; ? lv moved the staid old State and : -.i i,. , I aorsement: he would speedily die. of the State are doing all they cau for Prohibition. And not only is the action of the committee denounced by the best Republicans cf North Carolina, but also by Republicans all j over tho United States. The leading j Republican papers of New York, the I Times and the Tribune, strongly de- HEriWCANS OX PliOHI UITION. ' The most prominent and influential Republicans of the State have severely denounced the action of the four ineinbers of their State Executive Committee who attempted to drag Prohibition into politics and array their party against that measure. Sovoral have published letters, from ntrli?Vi tv will f-Yvnxr vfrnff.s frt slimv . . , . ,, ! nounce it, and a despatch from "Wash- 1uoix uvna .uuUUw. . -t. . T - tt i . m ., T , t, , , . ington uuv says : I editor ol the JNew xoxk "riDune. Judge Rea3e, who was a Repubh-1 tTbe administration is with the (Passing down Newspaper Row, in can Judge of om Supreme Court, j prohihition people. The President j New York city, one morning hornet pays in his letter : aud cabinet, and the leading Repub- i one of his reaJera, who very excited the tho followim en- Stoppins; His Paper. Nowadays when ? subscriber gets so mad because the editor differs: with him on the Prohibition question that he discontinues his subscription aud "stops- his paper", we are re minded of a good anecdote of the late Horace Greelv, the well-known Heapquakteus of Army, Washington, July 2, '81.-11:35 A.M. "This letter XXX was handed me this minute by Maj. Wm. J. Twining, U. S. Engineers, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and Maj. Win. RrnrtV. f!hif?f of Police. I don't State News. Peidmont Press : A bee etung a Mr. Young, son-in-law of Rev. P. C Heukle, ofConover, a few days ago, from the effect of which he died. Wednesday June 15. This is the ' i ilrst time we ever heard of a bee- "Imust say that the movement j lican journals, denounce the action of has nothing to do with politics, and cannot be mado to have. It is as in dependent and free of such an in fluence as religion itself. Any one who asserts the contrary puts his in telligence and candor to a severe test. Judge Dick, tho United States Dis trict Judge, saj'S : 4 The enemies of prohibition ca1! f 'n7inn.fl v. f!rrmfv nn1 TiTiiM; J Let our Republican friends con sider this matter carefully, and if they are in favor of Prohibition then vote for it a3 freemen, and not be dictated to by four designing tricksters. Will honest Republicans admit that , the success of their party depends upon this a party measure. Pour or nve the defeat of Prohibition T Aud if it men went to lialeigh last weeK, and does is Bucu a party worthy of then- pieagea me xwtjuuucu.ii putj yiuiii, -ri.i.o do it ? No right Avhatever. The constitution of the Republican party js plain against the usurped authority of those men, and if the Republican party cannot exist and succeed with out strapping io us wutuu uuu pro hibition, then let it perish." Hon. J. W. Albertson, latoa Judge of the Superior court and in 187G the Republican candidate for Secretary of State, but now the United States District Attorney at Raleigh, says: I think it to be a matter which addresses the conscience of the indi vidual, -and with which no political organization may moddlc. I hope that no such attempt will be made." Hon. David A. Jenkins, who was twice elected State Treasurer by the Republicans, says : Tho action of. the committee is, to fc tho lo-st, censurapie, anua misfortuufthe Republican party of the ttUlc, and should meet the dis- Assassin After Biaiue. A telegram from Washington, da ted 5th inst.,-says: Dauiel MoNamara, supposed to be iusane, appeared at the police head quarters to-day, and said he was from King William county, Virginia, but had been living in Philadelphia. He announced that he had beeu in spired by God to come here and kill Secretary Blaine. He inquired where Blame lived, and exhibited arovol vor. He was arrested. Favetteville Examiner: The Wes tern Union Telegraph Company have completed their new line from Favetteville to Sanford.and our town is now in more direct communication with points north of us. We under stand that the telegraph line ia to be pushed along as the C. F. & Y. V. Railway progresses to completion, so as to keep pace with tho latter wort. ly exclaimed: "Mr. Greelv. after the article voa published this -morning I intend to j stop your paperl "Oh no," said Greely, "don't do that." "Yes, sir, my mind is made up; I shall stop the paper." "Well, now, I do hate that mightly; let me persuade you out of it." But the angry subscriber was not to be appeased, and they separated. Late iu the afternoon the two met again, when Greely remarked: "Mr, Thompson, I am very glad you did not carry out your thieat this morning." "What do you mean?" "Why, you said you were going to stop my paper." "And so I did, I went to the office and had the paper stopped." 'You are surely mistaken. I have just come from there, and tho press was running, the printers were at work, and business was booming." "Sir," said Thompson very pomp ously, "I meant I intended to stop my subscription to your paper." "Oh! thunder! rejoined Greely. "d n your subscription! I thought you were going to sto the running of my paper, and knock me out of a living. My friend, let me tell yon something: one man is just as one drop of water in the ocean.' You didn't set the machinery of this world in motion, and you can't stop it and whf n you are underneath the ground ttiirgi up on the surface will wag on jubt the same as over." know the writer; never iieaiu ui , . rnin fa ai saw him to my knowledge, and here- l by return it to the keeping of the j Lanrinburg Enterprise: Mr. John above named parties as tootimony in M0ore, a moulder iu the R. R. Shops the case. I at this place, died suddenly at his "W. T. Sheioian, General. J residence last. Monday morning. He The following is tho statement of j had been imbibing liquor excessively Mrs. White the woman in charge of I for several weeks prior to his death, the ladies waiting room, at the depot, who was an ye -witness to nil that transpired, and the first to reach the President: "I wa3 standing in the ladies' room and saw the President as he entered in company with Secretary Blaine, The latter had stepped a little in ad vance as they entered the door, as if to give the President more room. I had noticed this man Guiteau loung ing around the ladies' room for a half hour before the arrival oi me President. I did not like his appear ance from the first time I saw him. It is my business to see that such characters do not loaf around the ladies' room, and I thought serious ly of having him pointed out to our watchman, Mr, Scott, so that he should bo made to stay in the gentle men's room. When the President and. Secretary Blaine entered he was standin g'near the entrance door. He wheeled to the left and fired, evi dfint.lv ftimins' for the heart. It was a quick shot and struck the Presi dent in the loft arm. The xresiaent did not al first seem to realize that he had been struck, although Sec retary Blaine instantly stepped to one side as though dazed at this un expected movement The President then partly turned around and the assassin advancing two steps fired the second time the whole thing be ing the work of a few moments. The President advanced one step, . then fell to the floor. I ran to him at and to this cause hi3 demise is at tributed. Durham Recorder: Mr. John A. Holt, in charge of the work, got off the train on Monday afternoon at University Station to put his force immediately in motion. Several car loads of rails have already been delivered, and in a few weeks more we hope to take Chapel Hill by the hand. Durham Recorder: As an evidence cf the stability of things in Salem, and the systematic conduct of all its affairs. Mr. Buttner, the landlord of the well known Salem Hotel, tells us there has been but one house burned in the town since 1782. In that year tho hotel on the site of the one now standing was destroyed by fire. A Fool once More. Fortenvears my wne was con fined to her bed with such a com tjlication of ailments that no doctor c mid tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on it. and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. .Such follv pays." H. W., Detroit, Mich. Free Press. wile $ ' sm4 1 wllas 1 1 ptejgs 6'. S 1 mm A1RUL EUNIU A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT S7REN0THENR.A SURE! REVIVER. IKON BITTEItS nitL nt FevL.-s. Want of Appetite, loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches tlie blood, strengthens tue musclo?, and gives new nic to itie are highly recommended for all diseases re- VaI ionic ; eppeciaiiv laaigcsuoa, jsyspvjjou, - nerves. Ihey act like a clmrm on the diyestive organs, removing ail tiyspeptic symptoms, sucli as T&tinq the Food. Belching. Ileui in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken tho teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. "Writs for the ABC Hock, 32 pp. of useful aad amusing rc-adii.g sent free. BKOWN CiiEXIICxili CO., EaltimoTe, Md. ftVPflMRftST firs EXPRESS Stuamer Sclieduio. On and after April llrsi an2 imtil turiiier notice, the Steamer D. :.IUiU;IllSON, C;pt. Jerry H. Koljerta, will leave Fayciteviile every TuesJay and Friday at 7 o'clock a. ni and Wiiuingioa every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o'cl. k p. in. The Steamer WAVE, Capt. Wm. A. llo'oeson, v. ill leave iV.yetteville Wednesclay and Saturday at 7 o'clock- a. m., and Wiinuujjlon Monday and Thursday at 2 o'clock p. in. J. D. WILLIAMS & CO., Agents, apl4 tt Fayette ville, C; o?rp a rp-r EAHGE CO. NEW GOOBS ? The good people oi Chatham and surrounding counties are respactlully informed that J. Pe GULLEY, OF Has Juat received a tremendous and varied stock ot DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, WATS, NOTIONS, kc, kc, vlnch will Ijo sold al LSOTTO'.t rnc-es. Spm-i.il a' tenlion ', called to llo.vdeu Snnes and the Vearl hinrt. OuralchJuen, Messis, (!. C. aud J. N. UA5iLF.T and A. T. LAIBETII, Jr.. ot r-hatham, v.ill bo pleased to wait on their couutyiueu. " J. V. GI LLEY, niyl-tf lUleigluN. C. SAIEfOH. X CAS. F. IT. CATvIlRON, President, AY. E. ANDERSON, Vice Pres. '1IIEO. H. HILL, Sec'y. Tho only Hems Life insurance Co. in the State. AU funds Inan&l cut AT IIOMK, nnd Riiionf our o vn e(pl We do iot RirtJi Carci'i! money aliioai? to huiid uaothef i!c3. It : o;w; of tli moot Bniceaful com paaies of iU a; iii t!;:i Uuiitd States. It soU are tumiy eniiicient. All lossiB vw ;).-o.nptiy. EijTiit thoasartd (toll-ws paid in in iai, two years t o fitnil it-s in Chuthaiu. It w'-l cost a re'an areu tuirty ytura only live cci.tn tlay U insure i'r oae thousand dollars. Apply Ibr furtber iuft rniation to H.A.L.CfiCOK,Jr., Gen. Agt. riTT30ttO .v. c. j. Evl BOSENBAUM, -WiTH- -WnOLESALE- And Dealer in BRUG&ISTS & CHEMISTS, 528 Market St., PHILADELPHIA Late Professor of Diseases of tho Fye and Tjir In the Savannah Medical College.) FracUue- limited 1 to the Main Street, Opposite the now Post Office KALEIGH, N. C. tC3T OfQiifc houra ft am 9 a ra to 2 p m . Bofers to the State Medical Ssocietyaud tho Goer gia Medical eocioty Oct 7 N. E. Cor. Favetteville 4S: HargettSts. BALEIGH.N.C. April 14, 1831. For Rent ! As I wish to change my business, I offer for rent tho place where I am now merchandising. It is a good stand for a country store. Persons wishing to engage in the business would do woll to call on or address mo, E. D. PATTEUSON, Ju23-lm Ifcidloy's Miil, Chatham Co. X. C, Tie Farrar Tnrljine fati In practical use it is over y where demonstrating l suoeriorltyover aUtnr Its' enormous capacity id i small diameter. strong construction ana perfect gate, gives com biuatlon of merits not founa in any other wheel- ""r introductory prices " low there Is no comparison between thwm and vn enormously high prices oi other Turbines.- irlBaiw&Co, AGENTS, Ooluml)ia Factory, X. C 1,000 second-hand and new cngiues. smu cldnea, belling cloths, stable mdls. BtafUnf. pulley, hang-w. saw mills, ote. cheaper than , o cheapfi-'t, Large bW-hli.o Journal with dcscTip tion and priww i-i H lauds oi machinery scut uw. Ju2-::m
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1881, edition 1
2
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