T
Chatham guttl
TiiritSDAY, JULY 28, 1881.
gtQMrs. Zimmemian will resume
In r music-school, at Pittsboro, on
Monday August 1st, 1881.
jpj?T Different things very often go
l,in about the same time: the Court
Hokw is down ami goods are certain
lv down ut Bynum & Headen's
store, particularly Straw Hats and
Julias Dress Goods. Call and get a
bargain.
fcST The railroad is on the way and
Mr. 13et says he will soon have it
finished. But the goods for London's
utore are already here, and the prices
are down low. He has a very large
stock and they must be sold. Money
is the inducement, and cash custo
mers can get splendid bargains. Now
is your time.
tWo take pleasure in calling
attention to the alvcrtisement of the
Vniversity Lw School. The advan
tages ofl'oml there are greater than
at anr other law-school in the State.
We know from personal experience
that Professor Manning as a legal in
structor is equal to any one in North
Carolina.
3" The election will come off next
Thursday-. 13ut in the meantime both
pities are working hard, and while
they are working about something to
drink they would do well to try a pack
age of that splendid Coffee at Lon
don's. He has a splendid stock of
Groceries on hand, almost anything
to eat yon can wish. A few of those
cheap Ilats still on hand and also
gome of those cheap Dresses.
&yin order to cany few Sum
mer Goods over until next season
Shaw & Han-is are offering their
entire stock at greatly reduced prices,
for cash; Dress Goods, White Gools,
Ladies and Gents Hats, Parasols,
&c, at special largains. They have
just received a new stock of Newport
Tios aad Saudi es, also afresh stock
of Canned Good:.. They would again
re.nind those who have not settled
their accounts that they must do so
at onee.
A Dwelling 15 a rued.
"We regret to learn that the dv
Jin;.; of 5lr. James A. Thomas, nar
Moore's mill in this count v, was
burne 1 on last Monday morning, and
that all its contends were also burn
ed. Cow Eating Chickens.
"Who has ever heard of a cow catch
ing and eating chickens f Such au
occurrence has recently taken place
in Chatham. Mr,. Hezekiah Hender
son, of Iladlcy township, has a cow
that, a few days ago, caught and eat
four chickens She is equal to an old
BOW.
A Xcrth Carolina Magazine.
Tie monthly magazine" At Home
and Abroad," published at Wilming
ton by Rev. Dr. Ucrnheim and his
accompli-hcd daughters, is well
worthy of the patronage of North
Carolinians, and we hope that it may
meet with the success that it so much
deserves. Each succeeding number
peems to increase in interest, and we
arc; pleased to know that this periodi
cal is being appreciated by our people.
Census of Chatham.
Wt have received from the Census
Bureau the populatio of this county
bv townf.hips as foi - rts :
Albright township,. 1,507
Baldwin township, including
the village of IJynura Cot
ton Mills 1,0G3
Bynum Cotton Mil's village 97
hear Creek township 1,G47
Cape Ft-ar township, includ
ing the following places. . . 2,423
Hay woo 1 town 182
Lockville village 72
Centre township 2,226
Gulf township, including the
village of Gulf 2,133
Gulf village 10
Hadly township 1,483
Hickory Mountain township 1J55
Matthews township 1,381
New Hope township 1,837
Oakland township 1,837
Williams township 2,C22
Prohibition ?.Ieetinss.
Wo had the pleasure of attending,
on last Friday, a prohibition meeting
at Mount Pleasant, in thi3 county.
The meeting wa3 opened with prayer
by Ilev. T. J. Gattis, and speeche.3
were made by Rev. William Long, of
Graham, and Messrs. J. J. Jackson,
A. H, Merritt, J. A. McDonald and
IL A. London, Jr., and also by three
colored men, William Holt, H. S.
Sellars and Algernon Durham. A
large number of colored persons were
present, who listened with much in
tertst to the speaking, and it is said
that a larero maioritv of them will
vote for prohibition. The mpeting
was a decided success in every re
spect, and we may confidently rely
upon that township giving a hand
some majority for prohibition.
On Tuesday another meeting was
held at the Gulf, that was very large
ly attended, and speeches were made
by liev. J. R. Brooks, Hon. John
Manning, Col. J. A. McDonald, and
H. C. Tyson in favor of prohibition,
and by Harris Tysor and West. Far
roll (the anti-prohibit ion champion
arid orator of Chatham) ataiust pro
hibition. When Col. McDonald be
gun to speak a disgraceful attempt
was made to create a disturbance and
to( lraw off the colored people, but
we re pleased to know that it sig
nally failed. While of course respec
table anti-prohibitionists condemn
these repeal ed efforts of their drunken
allies to break up prohibition meet
J'ig, it also ought to convince them
o the necessity of votiug for prohibition.
Anti-Proiiibition Sleeting.
An anti-prohibition meeting was
held last Thursday, in this county,
near Sir. Oliver McMath's still house
a place that was thought to be
most appropriate for such a meeting
and speeches were made by Dr.
Lucian A. Hanks, and Messrs. John
A. Moore, W. E. Boudinot and J. G.
liencher. An anti prohibitionist,
who was present, states that the
mectiug gained at least forty votes
for prohibition, so we hope they will
hold a few more !
Disgraceful Behavior.
The people of Chatham county,
both white and black, are usually so
orderly and well behaved on public
occasions that it is with much regret
that we have heard of the riotous be
havior of certain whiskeyites, who at
tempted to break up the prohibition
meeting held at Feamngton's Mills,
on last Thursday. A prohibition
meeting was duly advertised by the
township committee to be held there
on that da', speakers were invited to
attend, and one of them had made his
speech, when the anti-prohibitionists
began callins: one of their number to
speak. The chairman cf the commit
tee stated th:d although this was a
prohibition meeting yet he would
allow this anti prohibitionist to speak.
but not just then At this announce
ment quite a number of the worst
portion of the anti-prohibitionists be
came very angry snd withdrawing in
a body from the crowd began to
curse, and created such a disturbance
as to cause the speaking to cease for
awhile. The ehaiittiau, Mr. E. W.
Atwater, went among them endeavor
ing to quiet them, and in so doing
put himself in great danger, for many
of them drew long knives and flourish
ed deadly clubhand cursing him threat
ened to kill him. By his cool courage
and presence of mind Mr. Atwater at
nrth restored
the rioters to some
degree
of quiet, and the speaking
proceeded, it is said mat mis dis
graceful behavior gained more votes
1 Yl 1 11 J Jl T
i m ... ii. ". ii 1
r '
Capture of Bone Taylor.
The usual nuiet of our town was dis- I
turbed last Monte bv the arrival of :
a party of men bringing with them
the notorious Bne Taylor, who was ,
at once placed in our Jail to await his
trial at the nest term of Montgomery
court. The capture of Taln wi'd '
cause quite a sensation in this aud
Moore county, where he has been so '
well known. He was arrested Monday j
morning at John Talley's house in the
southwest corner of Gulf township, i
in this county. Since Friday a party '
of twelve ricked men with deputy
aim we are pieuu , kuu --"l Moore's mill at
was condemned iy tne ,rspcauic B(m crcek? ftnd
" i a ; crecs to tins
:a-tu ' ti Jwi.il.,,..t.inhatlifttnitelo congratulate the neo-
f""1? " j
msf him. bundav u)glit they received
information that induced them
0 !
think that he was at Talley's hou-e. so ;
at day-break next morni-ig six of them
surrounded that house, and the other
six surrounded the house of Ta'iles
son -in law, William Sunders about
a quarter of & mile distant. As soon
as the party approached Talley's
house they became satisfied from cer
taiu sign1 that Taylor was there, bo
one of the men was at once sent to
bring the other party from Sanders'
house. On the way the messenger
met Sanders who had with him Tay
lor's L'ui: with a coat vTarped around
it. so ar to concea
1 it. He made an-
d-r3 return to hi3
house, and there
notificd the hunters of Taylor's
presence at Talley's house to which
they till immediately went, and nil
the party then advanced and called
on Talley to send his family from the
house, which was done, Talley's wife
remarking as sne went on mat,
'Somebody will get killed." The
men wdkfd up to the house, sur
rounding it on every side, aud de
manded Taylor's surrender, but there
was no i espouse. Presen'ly one of
the men, Mr. Lucian Tjvon, caught a
glimpse of Taylor under the house,
and told him to come out, which Tay
lor did, and was thereupon arrested
by Mr. Laban Ellis. They secured
him and brought him hero to jail.
At the time of his pi rest Taylor was
unarmed, and offered no resistance.
Taylor is charged with the mur
der of S. YV. Sawell, in M oore count?',
on the 25th of February 1879. Ke
eluded arrest and escaped to South
Caiolina The county of Moore offer
ed a reward of $500, and the Gov-
ernor $200, for his am-st, and final-! Christians will vote against Probi
ty, on the Uth, of September, 1879, ! bitiou. Dr. Burkhead (who I think
he was arrested near Che; aw, was j ia good authority) told me in a recent
brongnt to tne Moore countj jan, ins
trial was transferred to Montgomery
county, and pending his tri tl he
made his escape from jail, on the 11th
of September, lbSO. He at once
went to South Carolina, where he re
mained two months, and then re
turned to his old haunts in Chatham
and Moore counties. Ho made ar
rangements to run two farms, and
has frequently been seen going about
the country. A reward of $300 was
offered by the Governor for his
second arrest, which will bo paid to
his late captors.
Soon after his arrival at our jail
wo interviewed Taylor, and found
him epiite an intelligent man, and in
deed as "mild mannered a man as
ever scuttled a ship". He stated that
he ha'l intended to surrender himself,
and stand his trial, and all he wanted
was a fair trial. He is 36 years old,
weighs about 135 lbs., has a pleasant
face. and "mild blue " eyes, that do
not indicate a blood-thirsty disposi
tion. He entered the confederate
army at the early age of sixteen
years, aad was a good soldier. He is
quite popular among his associates,
and there is quite a strong current of
public sympathy in his favor.
The Raleigh News and Observer
in alluding to Taylor's capture is mis
taken in saying that " for two years
he his been hunted by the revenue
people." On the contrary the "Iteve
nue people" have been quite intimate
with him, visiting his house and ac
tually sleeping with him !
Precocious Pi.
Mr. Thomas H. Harrington, of
Oakland township, informs us that
ho lsas a sow-pig only four months
old that has given birth to a pig, that
is living and doing well. Did you
ever hear of so young a sow-mother?
Public Speaking.
VTo are requested !to announce that
there will be public speaking on the
subject of Prohibition at the follow
ing times and places :
At Egypt, August 1st.
At Osgood, " 2nd.
At Merry Oaks, August 3rd.
The Midland Railway.
The railroad question has been the
exciting topic of conversation in this
community for the past few days,
and our people are greatly elated at
the prospect of having a railroad to
pass through our old town. The
surveyors have been busy running
the experimental lines, and their
presence here has stirred up quite a
railroad fever. The surveying party
consists of Col. Fleming Gardner,
chief engineer; IX. J. Latta, transit
man; A. Shorter Caldwell, leveller; E.
A. Robins, draughtsman; "YV. J. Do
ran, transit rodman; and George
McGehee and Howard Haywood,
chain-cai-rif-rs. Col. Gardner is an en
gineer of great experience, having
been on the survey of the N. C. Rail
road thirty years ago, and is
thoroughly posted as to his duties,
although outsiders are kind ()
enough to annoy him by continually
making suggestions as to what he
ought to do. His assistants are skill
ed engineers and clever gentlemen.
Our citizens offered them a public
dinner, which was declined as it might
iuterfere with their work.
The surveyors left Goldsboro on
the 27th of Jane. Their route inter
sects the N. C. Railroad near Prince
ton, crosses the Neuse river at Tur
ner's bridge (two miles from Smith
field), intersects the R. & A. A.-L.
Road between Merry Oaks and New
urn, and crosses iaw river near
the mouth of Robert-
the valley of said
r Moo vnooirwr thvr.nrrii I
i-nv uivriii jn'i iwu ui win iunu,
just above the pot-office. !
. iuo wrai msiance irom uouisnoro
lue total distance from Goldsboro
1'ittsiwro is fi nm-, ana a ran-1
road can ne built at a sma'.l expense,
hut Uillo n-ram no- will lw iifPSK.a-
vr along most of the route, and the
first twentv mhVs from Goldsboro is .
i
a straight line. The surveyors are !
now running the hue between here ;
and Ashboro.
i.wvi.si,;:
I or Prohibition.
Hamlet X. C, July 22, 1SS1.
Editor Keooed : Allow an old
, . f , - i
pie of our old county on having such a
. -
noiin- nc 4ln TJ v.mvn n. nnnprtlinl. not
i iv. iw ..-v-.., (. "j -
only is woiKiug us way mio me ironr
1 J 1 11 J" L
ranks of iourualism in North Caro
una, but one mat Bianasup so nooiy
i il Jll 3 1-1
i and speaks out bo boldy for the right,
; on the most important snbject ever
c.,i.. i.n nu r u
: i ,v,a ,Un tn,s4nriaB tliP thof
von will continue to do your utmost
fir the cnusc, and that the people of
Chatham will be fully aroused to the
determination to do their whole duty.
Wht n we vote for a political candi
date, we gen f rally c'.io ose the one
vho advocates liinciples and ideas
: in accord with our own, but we fre-
quently find that we have made a mis
, take, though at the time, we thought
; we were right.
In the great contest that is now be
fore us it really seems to me that no
! ood citizen shoald hesitate or be at
a loss to chooso the right. I do not
hesiiate to sav that there are man v
of North Carolina's best citizens, men
I who have stood by her in all emer-
gencies, who drink their dram, but
it is to bo hoped that they will be
willing to
make seme sacrifice
nf liumn.ivitv R.iirl flinl.
for tbe crood
tbey will vote to snut up tne flood
gates that are carrying so many of
nnr fo'low-mon to rnin and brinsrinjr
novf.rl.v. lniKPrv. and enfterincr unou
: i - - j i , , c j
: the women and children of our land,
Thfl ac; wr n is PrnliihiHnn
r, Vi-niiil-nffAn lmr.rnnms or no
har rnnms. ftnrl T hone. Mr. Editor,
! von will hnl.l vnnr nrmonunts Btrictlv
j to the issue and not allow them to
. bush whack for snaKo stories, &c.
3ie "Antia" tell us that good
conversation, "no tuongut tne vnns
tian who voted against Prohibition
and thereby sanctioned theliquot traf
fic was, to say the least, a very incon
sistent Christian or a very ignorant
one.' Anti speakers tell us if Pro
hibition is carried and we are snake
bitten and our neighbor sells vlh a
pint of whiskey that he will be
severely punished. Now, Mr. Edi
tor, don't any sensible man know
that he would be punished both by
U. S laws and our State laws if he
had done so within the last ten years?
Yet, there is about as mnch consis
tency in their enake doctrines as their
other reasons why we should vote
against Prohibition. Again they tell
us oar apples will be of no profit to
us, yet, Mr. Editor, I have seen num
bers of the farmers of Chatham haul
their cider to the distilleries and sell
it for eight and ten cents, and fre
quently have to take a part of the
pay in whiskey or brandy, whereas,
we merchants are selling New York
vinegar for which we pay eighteen to
twenty centa. Ia conclusion I would
I ask the voters of Chatham to look
j at the motive, of the two parties, one
' composed of the liquor sellers and
their friends and those whose love for
it is paramount above all other consid
erations; on thj other hand, you Jind
nine-tenths of the best people of N. C.
who have no motive except the best
interosts of their fellow man and
State; and ask themselves with which
set do they propose to vote ?
T. B. P.
Judge Clifford Dead.
A despatch from Portland, Maine,
dated July 25, says :
"Justice Nathan Clifford, of the Uni
ted States Supremo Court, died at
Cornish at 9 o'clock this morning, in
the seventy eighth year of his age.
In 1857 the deceased was appoint
ed by President Buchanan Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Benjamin Curtis. " The new Judge
was in his fifta -"ouvth year when he
took his seat, but he was the
youngest of the whole bench, except
John A. Campbell, of Alabama, who
resigned in 1861 to go with his State
into secession, and is the sole sur
vivor of Judge Clifford's first asso
ciates. Roger 33. Taney was Chief
Justice wrhen Justice Clifford was
commissioned. His associates were
John McLean, of Oliio, and James
M. Wayne, of Georgia, who had been
appointed by Andrew Jackson; John
Catron, of Tennessee, whose commis
sion dated back to 1837, and who,
although born in 1778, kept his place
until his death, in 1865; Peter V.
Daniel, of Virginia; Samuel Nelson,
of New York; Robert C. Grier of
Pennsylvania, and John A. Campbell,
of Alabama."
State Hews.
Raleigh Visitor: Durham county
has nominated officers as follows:
For Clerk of Supeiior court, Wiley
Patterson; for Register of Deeds
Stevens; for sheriff Blacknall.
News and Observer The crops up
in Moore and Richirond are said
to be the finest ever seen there. Abun
dant rains have fallen. In Wake a
good deal of rain Las fallen, but not
nearly enough.
Oxford Torchlight: Fielding Knott,
Esq., sold at the Granville Ware
house, July 21, 1881, one two-horse
load of tobacco, 3,162 pounds for
$1,519,62. Who can gainsay the
prestige and unapproachable reputa
tion of our people on bright tobacco?
Raleigh News and Observer : Mrs.
M. A. Arrinirton, who lives eleven;
miles from Warrenton, had her house ;
night. She lost j
about half her furniture. No insu- j
ranro: loss about 82.000. The fire is !
, , , , f
ftS'
J !
Oral) ire Observer: Frof. O. N. Burt, j
well known in portions of Orange ;
co.mTy as a school-teaelier, navmg in a
r i . i i i iit 11 l. i
a very nne scuooi at soatn .ijoweu lasi
year, took his departure between the
i jroincr aown una tne rising oi me sun
i n ji ? . ii. .
last Friday. We learn that be be
Ihaved in "a manner unbecoming aj
gentleman toward a young girl, a for- j
me-r nuii of his school, and to escape
j the wrath of a justly indignant fath-
, lie leit ioi : paris unKnon. --oiui
CarcUna llegulars," as they are called j
I . -r , -ii Un a
I j? -ii 1. : i
III I It ll-lvl II' IliJLIil. nni uc IWUJIU LUU 1JU"
' ijierous nu :ui Mien m i.ui
1 rt, l TT ' t 1
rotate. Hanging io too goon ior mm.
i A correspondent of
correspondent or me rsews ana
vumhw .w.v. (
Observer from larborO, Says. It Ore
i f w rf lr
to bor
to Villi;imston, o
vt'1i.o1 c1. va fr-vo
scheme
o via Wilson, thence
tO jUllillUSUliJ, VU lUSilWUi'Jic. J.Lr
I whole distance, from Ralegh to
j Williamston, is about 85 miles; dis
tance from Raleigh to Portsmouth,
183 miles, about -K degh to Wil
mington, 13G miks; Italeigh to 3Iorc-
: head Citv,
nb-ut 13
miles, jum
1
i rc-adily see this would
! flistauoo to water navi
gallon n the
it this section
shorten the
i Roanoke greatly, and pu
! in near Slid Chenp Communication!
I -v' .r it. T,n:., i
i with .N orfolk ano Baltimore, who are .
Viler?? for the lai'fO business this road :
t " . , . 2 it 1 mi
iWOUld pour into tbeir laps iJie
irrol f1-n,nT:u-Uf,rn t.-k Wi!li:)mfif.nn is :
( . . ... .
Jiff 501 HU'.l LIS miles Ol iraIC iHltl,
with the iron on it already.
Franklin Reporter: There
was a
i show in Franklin, Macon county, a
lew days ago, anti a tree ngut louow
ed. The fight began in a store and
drifted into the street. Whiskey
i started it. No sooner did the news
1 reach the lower part of the town than
I the vast crowd around the show tents
! in One Seething niaSS moved lip the
i , . j .1 j,,;j; T, xrr.4-
J Street to tbe SCPlie Of SlnfC. llivate
U I . . .,! .. .!J J.1 1
: parties anempieu to
ptop
the fi'-'ht
. - . . - . ,
j but the intoxicated parties swore they
i would not be arrested t bat there
! were not men enough in town to ar-
rest mem, ana
they defied all au-
! thonty. They
Seemed tO Wailt to
fight even bod v
who came in reach
which caused a general
fight
and
riot.
Elizabeth City Economist: On Fri
day eveniug of July 8th, the people
of Shiloh in Camden county were
. i -i i .i t ti.
Shocked OV Ihe announcement OI the
en,?.lAn hv 1 1" oil t ni n nr t if Th ns.
L. Roberts, an esteemed citizen ot
Shiloh. Mr. Roberts bad been en
gaged duriDg the day in housing his
potatoes, aud came home in the even
ing much exhausted by the heat. A
dark cloud soon arose from the
TTT , TIT -f 1. I t 1
. CJ o
Norm west. airs, uooercs unmeu i
supper on account of the threatering
cloud, and it being more pleasant, she
set the table under the trees in the
yard. Supper being ready she asked
Mr. Roberts to supper. He had hard
ly taken his seat and offered grace
when a severe ligntning flash struck
aud instantly killed him and a little
dog lying near him. The whole fami
ly was knocked down and stunned
by the shock.
Large Churches.
The capacity of the largest chu rch
buildings in the world is as follows:
St. Peter's, Rome, 54,000 persons;
Milan Cathedral, 37,000: St. Paul's
London. 35.000: St. Sophia's. Con-
stantinon'e, 23,000; Notre Dame,
Paris, 21,00; Pisa Cathedral, 13,000;
St. Mark's, Venice, 7,000; Spnrgeou's
Tabernacle, 7,000; Talmage's Taber
nacle, Brooklyn, 4,500.
m
A Georgia editoi says : " Gold is
found in thirty-six counties in this
State, silver in three, copper in thir
teen, iron m 'forty-three, diamonds in
twenty -six, whiskey in all of thorn,
and the last gets away with all of the
rest."
A Monster Turtle.
(New York Herald.)
A turtle seven feet long, four feet
wide and weighing about eight hun
dred pounds was caught in a net in
the ocean yesterday, opposite the
Surf Hotel, Fire Island, by menha
den fishermen and taken inside the
bay and made fast to the dock.
Hundreds flock to see it. The oldest
fishermen on that coast had never
seen anything like it.
Strange Stories.
Are told of the cures of Fever, Bilious,
Stomach and Liver Complaints,
Headaches, Belching, Vomiting,
Coughing, Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
and General Debility, by Dr. Flagg's
Improved Liver and Stomach Pad.
The stories art' true we know. Medi
cines are not Used.
No scod Preach inar.
No man can do a good job of work,
preach a good sermon, try a law suit
well, doctor a patient, cr write a good
article when he fl? miserable and
dull, with sluggish brain and ni) steady
nerves, and none should make the
attempt in such a condition when it
can be so easily and cheaply removed
by a little Hop Bitters. Albany
Times.
SPECIAL IOTICES.
Monuments and Tombstones.
I have just received two car-loads of flue Mar
ble and am prepared to furnish Monuments and
Tombstones ol any design and style. Call and ex
amine my stock and prices before buying elso
whc.e. W. E. WILSON,
jVM-tf Durham, X. C.
THE KSAESSTS.
Reported for The Record by
M. T. NORKIS Jfc CO.,
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Raleigh N. C. July 26, 1881
COTTON MARKET:
Middling, - - - lIgUS-4
Strict Low Middling, ... 11
Low Middling - - 11
Tone of Market, quiet.
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKET.
orn,
Cotton Bugging,
" Tics new,
" spliced,
Irish Potatoes,
Oata-iielled.
llfi.13
2.75(53
2.00
140
TJ - w 'a
sc Hog Round,
T,1'i3n t?
10J7U
rj.S.'
o
r.
ViJS
32;..',.
50 '
50
55
8
4
3
.R05?l
-'l
Peaches polled
uiiiocled,
Apples,
IV-as, t bushel,
lhmer,
lUljJS,
s H syrup,
Cula'Mola'sacs.
15.2't
lojy-io
salt'1
14
New Advertisements.
Attention Farmers !
I havo for 6ale 100 Barks of PEIlUA! GUAKO.
Got it in time lor sowing whvat.
A. G. ROBEESOK,
j 7is,im.
EgJ pt, N. C.
QTATEOf
XOETH CAROLINA,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
SfPEKIOR CoCBT, July 23, 1881.
J. A. Womack as Adm'r ol V.'m. Hatch,
Against
Cran Hatch et ais.
: t 11119 i '"!' i "ie ""rT";
ILasilManly Hatch, i.oc-res'deni3, arc herd) no-
! tiiK't that uiss tnoy c-me rorwani ami answer
; (led in jlaintia"b complaint will be pranted.
Alt y ivt 1'Iainufl. V. S. C.
(3y28-Cw)
THE HEWS AHD OBSERVER.
; Tie LSFPl WgSSiJ ii tiiS M.
j
We slvo 2,50rt polymns of reading manor during
the year, Wo i.rint full reports of the Meetings
ot all lmil0rtanl V-ngi-ms uliws aud or curt a.td
l-gi-lniiv i.rfoo.lin!is. and generally aU matters
oi interest occurring In tlie State.
We give the latest T.-Uisr , the latest Market
Eepons. ihe freshest News, imeresilns Articles,
stones lor the girls and 1 ana i!M ior the toys
: Our Margin liciwrls Will lie tm:
rth many dollars
to farmers and merchants.
Take your county j. riper, and then send $2 for
tho News axi ou-kuvei:.
Specimen copies furnished on application.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE rXHT.rSITY OF
Korth Carolina, at Chanel Kill, will Le owned
on the ol Angiisl next. There are two
classes (1) one composed of students having no
other connection whh the fniversity classes: (2)
tho other of students who are members of other
classes in tho University. Special attention will
he given to tho preparation of students f or ob-
I tainiuti lieense to practice in the courts ot 1
i St-ite, anO!, in a(lli:in, to obtain the degree
Bacnelor 0l- LaWSi which wiilbocorJerredohst
the
roe of
uch
students as shall pass approved examination on
ijhj ii'irc courso. xu u;'
, diuariiy mmiro two ye
me en' ire course, to o:;am trns uesrree win er-
urs. The advantages of
o bo : (1) Ac-ess to libra
; V
ries containing twenty thousand volumes ; (2) a
participation in the exercises of the two Literary
Societies; (3) an opportunity to attend the lectures
of tho President 011 Constitutional and Political
1 History, Oms-itu'ional and International Law,
ana also tne lectures on jvgtc, i;ae;ric a;iu
Psychology, (4) freedom from temptations, and
stimulants to study, found in tho University regu
lations and in the atmosphere of luK&a and study
prevailing al Ch 'pcl Hill. Toria-i payable in ad
vance : For the entire course l."0, for indepen
dent class (per session) So'.l, for the University
class (per session) $33. Board can he had in tho
village at from S7."rt to 12. 50 per month. For
further Information address Hon. K. P. NaTTI.K,
i i'resiaeur, ai i:isa.jei um, or, uiuii aususi jc-.m,
tne undersigned, at Pittsboro. after thattimoat
Chapel Hill. JOHN MANNING.
jyliS-lm
Professor.
Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in
the Savanuah Mediuil College.) Practice limited
to the
Main Street, Opposite the new Post
Office
RALEIGH, N. C.
By Oflle hours ft run 9 a m to 2 p no . Refers to
the ' late aicdioal Sucieiyand the Goor gla iiC'lical
to -iety Oct 7
CHANGE OFSCHEDULE.
To take effect 4:00 a. m. Sunday, May 15, 1881.
No. 1 Leave
No.2
Hamlet Hoffman
Keyser
Blue's
Manly
Cameron
Sanford
Osgood
Moncure
Merry Oaks
New Hill
Aiwx
Leave
2 30 am
3 14 a m
3 37 a ra
354am
4 13 a ra
4 65am
5 38 a ra
6 02am
Raleigh, 7Dpm
Cary,
8 16 m
Apex
New Hill
Merry Oaks
Moncure
Osgood
Sanford
Cameron
Manly
Blue's
Keyser
8 37 p m
8 57 p m
9 17 p m
9 35 p m
9 50 p m
10 36 p m
11 17 p m
11 37 p m
12 00 p m
12 38 p m
6 24 a m j
6 42 a m !
7 00am!
7 22 a m j
7 44 a m j
Hoffman
1 03 p m
Cary
Arrive Hamlet, 1 45 a m
Arrive Raleigh, 8 30 a m
Train nunilier 1 connects at Kamlet whh C. C.
Railway lor Charlotte aud all points south. Train
number 2 connects at Raleigh with the Raleigh &
Gaston Railroad for all points north.
Tho Local Freight traiu, with passenger coach
attached, leaves Raleigh at 5:50 a. m- and arrives
at 2:40 p. m. ,
JOHN C. WINDER, Superintendent.
SALE QF VALUABLE LAP.
Bv virtue ot an order of the Superior Court r,f
Cha'iham county. X. :., made at Spring Term lfi.
in tlifi cause entitled Alesaa:er u. Kosooro s
Deep
thel
door
higl
tho
L. R. EXL1XE,
juSOw Coiuaiisbi'jucr.
Kiver u.ai ana mmyu, y.i. n.-HoliUHithe laiMis of W. A. liarbec.
M ? ""SJSKS s i st, . , , o ,Tr u ,- iw , o i
waters ot ueep iaver, simwh ks -x a:m v.m-, i A i r-....
tinin- 087 is a ,res more or less. the property of C. J. G-won. cis
ZffeW Advertisements.
AT COST, TO CLOSE I
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS I
MuT COST.
We have a large lino ol light weight Dress
Goods. Real Bakgaixs.
FRENCH LACE HUNTINGS 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 shade3 in Summer and
Tall Silks, Hernanl Cloths, very pretty goods and
very desirable gcxKia for this climate.
This is a rare opportunity lor any cue who really
wishes to economize and buy at less than value.
No old Goods, All fresh and 'perfect.
mil,
mm f.
No. 30 FayettevUle St., RALEIGH, N. C
By virtue of a Mortgage executed to the N. C.
Stale Life Insurance Company by James race,
on the 1st day of June, 1874, r id recorded in Book
"A. R." on pages 472-3 and 4 in the offica of tho
Register or Deeds of Chatham county, I will sell at
public auction for cash, on
fiSosday. &ugsst 2L, 1231,
at the Court-house door in the town of Pittsboro,
a tract of LAND lying on the waters of Iioky
river, conlainhig 20C acres, and being the same
land conveyed to said James Pace by James G.
Marsh on the 25ili day of September, 1853.
H. A. LONDON, JB.,
Ju30-4w Att'y for K. C. State Life Ins. Co.
J. NAT. ATWATER,
Of Chatham Co.,
WITH
1. 1 mi i m
m
1? " X
IGH,
LZ.vrEr.3 in
Harawars, Staves, fapa
AND
BUSOY iATEPJAL,
SASH, DOORS,
PAINTS, OILS,
REMINGTON COTTON
aud PLANTERS HOES,
eefrigehatoes, water coolers,
PeGiless Ice Cream Freezers
FLY FANS. FLY TRAPS.
BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES.
SQUARE DEALING.
Write for prices.
Thos. H. BBIGGS & Sons
L
1. ETA' 111 I ' M.I . ! If. J I'M
5
BALEIGH, N. C.
Raleigh, May 1Z, 1SS1.
WITH
LEE R. WYATT,
(Christoiiher & Sorrell's Old Slanu,,'
11ALEIGII, N. C.
Wholesale 1
Eetaii
DEALERS IX
HEAVY
nnipci
i!dllLi
3
lUiilliuauil
m
iiiUiUilQiilu,
And Agent for
STAhOABO fertilizer.
We keep a largo stock of GOODS on hand and aro
daily receiving fresh supplies.
Wc hope to receive our share of patronage f mm
our friends in Chatham and adjoining counties.
(led2S-tf
Grerasfcro Feials GoIIgsgl
Greensboro, ST. O.
The 51st Session of this well known Institution
will begin on Wednesday, 24ih August.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TWEXTY WEEKS :
Board and TuiUon in full English courso, S75.00
Charges for extra xtudies moderate.
For particulars apply fr Catalogue to
Jy7tf T. M. JOXES, l'rc&ldent.
Pine Land for Sale.
j county, about twelve miles distant from Manly. I
vtvt" TTTnrR.vxn atpes OP L.AXD in Moore :
on the K. a. a.-xj- it. it. 1 nis iaiui is an tour
ed with a heavy growih of lai-go pine trees that !
have never been lioxed. 1
A Hue opportunity is now offered to turpentine
and lumber men. For further information al-
dress tho Kkcoiu; ofiice or
W. P. WIECOX,
July 7, 1S81. Carthage, X. C.
OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
O CHATHAM CCEXTY.
IX THE SUPERIOR COUKT.
Calvin Vestal,
Against
"W. J. Sloan and wife, Sarah Ann.
In obeiience to an order of the court m tne
above entitled ac ion made at Spring Term, lfcSl, '
I wi'l sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the j
Court-House door in Pittsboro, en MONDAY, the '
1st day of August, 1881, the lands describe! in the j
Plaintiff's complaint in the above entitled action
and known as the Aaron Johnson tract, and tho j
lands on which tho said W. J. Sloan and wife
Sarah Ann now live.
WM. F. FOUSHEE. C. S. 0.
jy7.4t and Commissioner, j
xecution Sale !
By virtue of sundry oseeuiiens in my hands Is-!
suedlrom the SuiK'ii-r O-urt of Oiiarliu,m rouu-.y ;
against R V.'. York au 1 C. J. Gret-n, I shall en j
MON DAY, the 1st day of August, lMsl, fxiJse to
public sal to the highest tiMder for casJi at the
court-house d- -or of sai l county, a tract, of LAXD
tno waters ol
Jy7-4t
LSKdlx, Dcit. Sh'Jl,
Per J. J.
157
T T HAT
DON
Ut UJ. 1J
Eaviiii: just roturriCil from tho Korlhcrnmarkcta
is now roeoivijUs a
which he oHW-s al Ifar.1 r.nn "Prices to Cash and
fir-unit;, tHyinjjf !;st'j;rr. T1k:i G'xi.is havo
iK'cn bOiocie.l wifh tr.'.'."- r.ro, siu-I will suit this
market. I ca:i assun- ir..v usiijpi rs rhcy caumill
find what they ntc.l at hOSDOH'ib Store,
ror Its largo varioiy, its Tr,r.inxror"f? STOCK,
i;tli.w iri.vs, i;.-? a cti'i"iO inriit;.; terms, its ixlite
salesnii'ii, iis bc;iu;ii"ui G mkIs ami Mi lcudid stylos.
ILis s.ock o
Bp?
jr; - m n
rfsisiflllnjf in pn-rt or
Cloth, 'h:.h Cioili. ' c
tlU's, Mtisiiits, Joined
Viffk p.ivl Coliiivd Sillra,
iM".: ii:.! i'tif.:, Tamiso
.s, all kii;i!s r Vvhi'o
k of Cns-0:nore, Linens,
Tivco.ls, 0)t'i"ii'hs In- iiifii (iv.tl lii.vs: Fain'.v
Silk and Savin '"rlinij: ifH, IaiW, llaii.i .cn'ldofs,
Tins, ili'vs. Yi'liiupr. t'-,iiHrr-, Ci'te. Vmt-
so:s, II;'i.-Skir f, ujtii Sliiiv.ls, s'.dif .; tuvl Chil
lrojis Vhtif ai; . 1'aitcy l;.;si-t Giov in pvat
varioti-, Tfrr-.ls, Fajit;, from ILo t-hoapt'si to
tho ll' vst. AU kinds ol Noikuis for Ladies, lieu
and ohiidrcu.. My
Mil
ti
Sj
Is very large .md vo
slock 01 lutl!-' a.i ! i.
'.H:-:s irlmim-.l t.y.-.teui t!io
hadius; JTilliners !'
lady u-icudb s.ii.u'ilila
ri'.im-ire, 1 e:i:i t-:iw my
iiwit, proUy rind chuap.
OLGTiiiSIQ!
My Stock of Ready-made Clothir.s is hy tar the
Laraes:-, l"s:, ami C!i':;ii.'. rt I havo over lnv, and
tho LMiGEST it; th ci'.n'y. Ciothii't; vriil hj ino
ot my Special. ie this '.... ;i. Can Hud lrrn the
hiiyssiziis to the iaiyrs., m.'-n. Shin.-:, I"ntcr-Sliii-ts,
Drawers, aud ail kind ol mens Furnishing
Good;
BOOTS, SHOES AMD HATS !
My stock of Boots, Shoes and CUs is something
ex-ra for this nmrket.
r.emmhor I k: anythins you cn wish for.
Haril'.v.-tro. Tin-Ware, Vr
Vv'i . nleil- vVjil'O, C 1?: ' cr-t 5 . 1V1 ;
injC Machines, Lttee ".nr,a'.i.
5?atU:s:, Oi: (;i:thsv, O.t ;
Sfi-ldk--.. Ks'ldl'w, uat :
ncss, 'JVeiil;?., Vj!,;m,. C
J-i''ks S;:Si;itt:ry, -sv. 1 1
Doubh? Shovel I'it v s, l;la-.:
esery, Oj-ws-ware,
J'tiiT.iturc :J -v-K;..;;
l'.v., V"; til la.cr,
ii I'.i v.' York iiri-c,
f.-i":i!.s, Jiuirsiy llar-
l:s izmn SI. .'5 up;
'v C-,?;i, Sweeps,
. Cra.lics, ail kinds ot
3l
Jl JL' JljJ ju'
! ih'Ik; a t'si
s-i ej.h Lirtm
Tliankrs for your
L.ij:aiiinco of iho
Call anl
li'i-er.d i:a
tsauio.
1'
iisi' it'iS m
Pitts hero, April 20,
IF YOU WANT THE BEST AND
MOST rOFUIAll
mm
mm
PLOW
HUD
In tho lai ket call u
1.
m wnPiDTo 0
i. iJUiii. MLS
GROCERS and
CeiHBEOI I1RSHMTS,
Raleigh, m, G.
SiIJi AGENTS FCK '
QIIEeliie PaiapEoa Gam
VE:c s V?:? ;!; pet ,0gj.2Srfl
Uwm I In mi IM mm I
OYER M.COO STOxir.VALL COTTON PLOWS
now in use. Fer durability, eeoii'.mr ami pood
working tmUticfs. it Jias no e.iual. Those who
have us vi it v.-ill l-ave no ori- v, acd to those wli-
I have not. ii'-etl. we "niy ask h trial to e.nvinc
! them ul iia superiority. Sou-l tr iri'- s and terms
i 10 51. T. MORRIS "-, A?-s.
fclj3-l Laloicit, C.
li to.
f,
ft
With the
i-Malaria.
F. J voj- Com.
fsin. VoHfitS 's.Vl i ri. yicn 87. ?
'Is. 5-V: i?-.; isLUi,yirir.., illivti
ne. B;;t;;i;'l3.5, ?i?;l -Vi I.t'srjul
I:-:e:i?ie- v. I iii'.v'-.'.t i:r.l-:s. No 03
inj no ince vsr;ecce, -!::' a pesitiv- cure.
Price, '.nc'.cc'inj ott'e Aiiti-Ma'aria, $2.00.
Sent by ;nnii to":ir.y cd'Jress upen rc-ceirt of
price. P.'tr.i-ir-.ai De;:-i. ;vr"is:i. W.,
II::! lo.. Echl by D:uf;:r;ts jeneraily.
Duy none but "'"ij-V.-... I'f-itl fivoa
Rud fSi'-ii:ej f 'nit. ot'-ers are bulky,
hard and troublesome to wear.
DAVID ULKiJiiLl'H ii Svi?S, PhKadcS-iMa, Pa.
w. E. a:jder-o-.
Pr.,s:j3,k.
P. A.
Collier.
1 HiXGII, T'4 C
5c iJm i'
CO.,
AM AY?.''!
f
FAYilTT
a mail iSZ-.4 It vou are a 'A Vj3
. ctv..r. r.ir.n f.f If
t-
a uv-lld W ni.'M V.-'V.-r.
oveririiu-jtj
ulii-itr.and uiso tr.rc li.Mirinervecna
:crc rawKsre. uso nop u.
1" vou ere tout? ano :r!ior:isj irom any in-
. .
ld:s"i-etion or diHsi'jtiWtion ; u youcreniar-
ii-;cd or Ftntdo. ol;l orryouiu--, iaior air rrera;
!poorhc)i!iOiManr:i:.b!itf on . bed of sick
jiics?, rely cn !i o pfeySittorj.
eh5--
Whoever your xe, tirt Tti'"Wiidi(i. civ
Sir"? or f:r.a,!K;v f
Bwli!iuC:'03.va:'j, !
: U:i.i. JU:i,..t
L-cx.il 1 : ;r.i cute;; :
r.n-I v 'ire of
wt a :t o (iQO
Srf;'!, ?: '.V
Ol Cia'stOihfir -.t
i;.o.c.', btott'f.x
S';-r on:'.' s ';
an absolute J
. - s 1
r forH
YoJ v." ill ttv
ol ei iui.j.j
ohftceo, erf
I
t
! T.i'MP Vm.Is a-- 'ov s-.aw in Pit
j IlAXliS k Si.N, J !i!.--.
!
I
i
BW.r (?uti.
ahtiieul&nt-, :
IPitv.-td.ry '.iu-pj .. n-.ni yi;'-::
g If ToasStv! U - --:'J ?! SolcihydrasNH
giowspir:t-.d,fc--i MuVL fc.wvuU.-. g
Ssuveti tTtir."; ":; 1 i:;I'.;'.es.r: N. V. !1
dretlt!. rjATw.iit.i.ODi. ;1