Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 11, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 X s J tlfo (fiathnm Record THURSDAY, AlIGUtlTisSl H. XlLONDON, Jr., Editor. A Railroad Uoom now pervaues j our State, and wo may safely assert i that never before has there been, at i t . any one time, so much money and so many men employed in building rail roads in North Carolina. The work is going on so quietly and unobtru sively tbat few persons are aware of its magnitude. We alluded in our last issue to the fact that nearly S100.rtii0.000 were invested by North- era capitalists in constructing South- j ern railroads, which statement greatly j Biirpi i -vd our readers, and it will be an ! vnw.A snrcrise to manv to learn the number of miles of railroad now be ing built in this State. All over the State, in the extreme East, in the far "West, and in Central Carolina, rail roads arc being built. We can now recall the following, viz : the Norfolk & Elizabeth City, the Oxford & Hen derson, the University, the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley, the N. C. Midlam1, the Chester & Lenoir, and the Wes tern North Carolina. On all these roads a large force of hands is now basily employed and the work is be ing rapidly pushed forward. In ad dition to these roads surveys are now being made preliminary to build ing the Midland North Carolina, and also a road from Enfield to Scotland Neck. There may be other roads that we cannot now call to mind, but those above mentioned will give our readers some idea of the great work . -A j. now going on to develop the re sources and promote the prosperity of our good old State. Not less than three thousand laborers (including convicts) are employed in construct ing these road, and large sums of i m -lT t J 7 V " -I 7 .'-'7 lyall of it lurnisned by northern capitalists. All this will more thoroughly "reconstruct " our State 1 and people than all the Reconstruc- j tion Acts that Congress could ever j pass, and more firmly cement the j bonds of the Federal Union than all j the patriotic effusions of politicians, The xjLectiok has been held, tliei, 1 . I people have spoken, and prohibition j , . , , . , . .. 1 . ' , , . , led to celebrate the event m a sulta nas met with an overwhelming ele- i , , T , , e , . , , , i "le manner. Instead of erecting the feat. The voice of the people has 1 n v t . , . 1 1 , , : monument on the grave, m a field ppoken with no uncertain sound, fori A T-. , , , . 1 . . . near Ivmston. it was placed in the the maiontv pgamst prohibition is I , , , . , J G , , 1 , , , i court-house square in that town, more than one hundred thousand, i r, T 1 1 i a? Thus far we have not heard of anv county that gave a majority for pro- j liibitio the nearest approach to it j was in Cleaveland, which county gave only two majority against. While i there was a full vote in Chatham and a few other counties, the general vote in the State was much less than is usually cast at political elections. In some counties and townships the vote for prohibition was laelncously smal ; m some p'aces m the proportion of ; proport one to a hunelred. The tremendous majority against prohibition is almost as great a surprir-e to one side as the other. The negroes voted almost in a mass, though at some places a few of them voted for prohibition. It is quite remarkable that the negroes followed the advice of white republi cans rather than that of their color- cd preachers It had been always Deneveu tnai tiic negro preacliers j hers I liad unlimited influence "with the vo ters of their race, bnt the late election lias dispelled that delusion. Alieady we hear extreme anti-pro-hibiiionists declare their policy to be a reped of all existing local prohibitory laws, and that they will elect rnsm pcrs ot the legis'ature m favor of this policy. Ave do not believe that this is favored by the bulk of those who voted against the proposed prohibi tory law, and should such a policy be attempted it would do more than anything else to bring about a re action in favor "of prohibition. It is also said by some extreme anti-prohibition democrats that they will vote for no democrat who voted for prohi bition. "We cannot believe that th? re are many democrats who love whis key better than their party: but if there be such, they should bear in mind that the solid vote of prohibi tion democrats is essential to the party's success in North Carolina, and that they do not intend to be ostracized or proscribed. No true democrat, no democrat who loves his party or Lis country, will entertain sucL tLoughts or feelings, but he will vote hereafter, as Lo has hereto fore, for the candidates of his party. If with united ranks we were barely able to carry the State last Novem ber, how can we expect to succeed next year with divisions in our ranks? "Why should democrats allow prohi bition to effect their party allegiance? We would ask both prohibition and anti-prohibition democrats, " do you wish a return of republican rule in North Carolina t If not, u you mast cease your complaints, heal your dissensions, stop your senseless clamor against your party friends, and entt r upon the next campaign with united ranks and solid front. Durham County elected, on the 1th inst., .1 Clerk of the Superior court, a Register of Deeds and a Sheriff. The democratic nominee for j the latter office had no opposition, j but the nominees for Cleric and Reg isier were ueieuxeu. uus oeing uie new county's first election it is a bad beginning, and may cause gome of i t 3 mi.j. i. our democratic friends to regret the separation from old Orange. Li vino Uxder-Grouxd is very com mon in England. It is s'ated that the number of persons employed in English mines, many of whom live in them constantly, is more than three hundred and seventy thousand; in other words, there are men, women and children below the sui face of British soil sufficient to form one of its largest cities of the second rank. The length of tunnelling in which they l.ibor is set down at the exlra ordinary figure of nearly fifty nine thousand miles. The deepest gallery is at the level of twenty-tight hun dred ftet. The Caswell Celebratiox at Kin ston, on the 3rd hist., was of an im posing character and was attended by an immense concourse. At last North Carolina has paid a tribute of respect to one of her most distiugish ed citizens, and has reared a monu ment to the memory of Richard Cas- well. This eminent Revolutionary na-1 triot richly deserved every mark of ! respect that our State could bestow I , tt n 4. on him. He was tho most conspieu- ous of those heroes in North Carolina ; who secured our independence, and i was eieeieu uovcrnor oi tne state ; uumioniais. ,s pr.mii'KiomsMs - mui. ay nnnun four times -an honor never bestowed ! nnot advise thorn, but as Demo-; vol is a condemnation merely of the ., . , .icratswe can. Thosa among them actof the Legisl:itnre,or an expression upon any other man. And although ; who ftre of Demnf.rfit;c affiliations ; of the popular sentiment against pro he rendered such distinguished ser- j nftve not changed their political prin- : hibition of the manufacture end sale vices to our State in those days that i ciples becaneo of their undertaking ! of spirits. Doth idens had weight "tried men's souls" vet for ninety-! i this behalf. Thev were Democrats j with tho people, but which one was i i i lii i I1 , ' . , , ; ."lliticalkith. Thefatnre hasthesame, j a smne to mark its location, until the ! poii(.al queRti0ns for solution that j weeds have overgrown it and render-! we find in tho past. If it is desira-: ed its exact spot uncertain. The Legislature last winter appropriated 8300 to erect a monument to him. and private subscriptions added $1500. The third day of August was selected as the dav for unveiling the ! monument being the anniversary of ! ir , . , ., , , . rtwp c liii-rh mill ir n-noi i.tuvinm. ! vjiuv. ti:irib huu uis sian, many proni. iipnt r ifizpns from l!ftVrMif nnrfi-mj ! of tlie stato five nnlitan companies : md inBo crowd from the Kiir-! -, , , ; v-vmiixj unvuutu mc tc.t" : bration. Senator Vance delivered an address that was exceedingly in- j i ii., i i i ; , . . ; ; laid by the Masonic fraternity (of . nVnOV CTMin r T I in ii Ann in v.rr. I bonorcd wember) with P.ppropriate . . r . ceremonies. Un acconnt oF ifnn."",.","",u "V ".'in ii i x ; written petition to the cleik of tne ; naministration of the federal govern- prcsneheat several persons were Rouse ? Not ftt all. pnrt aua laCat by any man who was not elec ! prostrated and one died. j parcel of that great right is to have ted to be president ? Wo do not lUotat Wadesboro. AcorrespoodentofthorialeihNews!citizon 'Q,Pes that duty on the j and Observer, writing from Wades- ; Thcr Jure-to grant ; , . . , . "aut- the request it possible ar-d proper, boro under date of 2nd inst., says : ; "There was public speaking on yesterday and a very large crowd in I t)wn . Everything was quiet and or-1 v , aeriy till Jate in the afternoon, when me town marsual to :.he ku tod and the rell to the grouud inseusible. Tho j cry was raised among the negroes j that the town oOiccr had killed a no gro. In a moment, a crowd of ne- groes, very much excited, gathered j around and nn attempt was made to j mot) l"e nicer, who had to fly for his ! 1ZC. J t 11 I me, witii tho mob m pursuit, crving ; "kill him." The sheriff with a. ttosse ... - . wastakinc anerro : people for their ntinn. ih wonld have : nvt-r nnnnirrd thn p.oTifidpnn nf t.h. ird house. Th9 necrro resis-! been virtual usurpation in the Lr -is-: eonnirv. There is that in the veri oflicer clubbed him. He i lature to have denied that ret! nest. ! nature of his accidental accession tc of whites rushed to the officer's hoiue ; heard in this question, and we, our ; one advantage over the present one where he had taken refuge, and kept representatives, will not withhold J in this, that the Vice-President was the mob from entei ing. By this time j from yon. the right to atl judge and j the choice for President of a large there were two or three hundred in-j pas-j upon it." minority of the voters, a minority furiated n-'groes, armed with sticks, j Such was the answer of tho Lcgis- which might be half of tbo whole rocks and pistols, around the house, j laturo to those petitions bearing tho people, lacking only one. Going in demanding thj officer. Judge Ben- names of more than 100 000 citizens, to the White House ho would have at nett, wno soon arrived upon the scene, quieted the turbulent spirit of the mob and had the marshal put in i mo ujuu auu uuu m iucUMiiii put in ! charge of tho sheriff and hi3 posse, j For a few momenta, just before Judge Bennett came, it looked as if a fight could not be avoided. Tho negro recovered sufficiently in a few I oars to go to his home iu the country." A Republican Prediction. The Greeneboio North State, an anti-prohibition Republican paper, makes the following predictions as to tho effect of the late campaign: "We predict as the outcome of this campaign: 1. A determined effort on the part of the women of the State, aided by the preachers, to abolish whiekey, and their ultimate success, if they stick. 2. The abolition of the present system of county gevernment and a return to the election of County Oommiissioners by the people. 3. The abolition of the color line in politics. Our opinion is that this campaign h&e been more valuable in its results than any we have had since the war." 0:d Candles. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va., has two wax candles captured at York town a century ago. The Duty of Democrats. Wo commend to the careful con- ! sidoration of both prohibition and anti-prohibition democrats the follow ing from the News and Observer : "The election is over and it has been a deluge. The majority of the anti-piohibitionists throughout the State is juf t about the entire negro vote cast. That ehows that the whites were about evenly divided. As manv whites voted the anti-prohibition ticket as supported prohibition, and the solid negro vote given to the anti-prohibitionists determined the ma jority. The will of the people has been cle.triy expressed, and the voice that gave utterance to it lias been of nn equaled volume. And this result is the more noteworthy because for the most part the preachers the leaders of religious thought in every town ship in the State had buckled on their armor to make a great effort in behalf of the prohibition cause, and in addition, the newspapers generally Hdvocated that side of the question. There was qnite a thorough canvass and large crowds attended the speak ing. The matter was laid before the people in a fair and reasonable way bv its advocates. Besides, prohihi tion and temperance had been grad nallv finding fivor with tho people of the Stale. In several counties, iu many townships and town?, and at innumerable points, prohibition had beeu adopted either by tha popular vote or by legislative enactment, and the tendency was all that way. Six months ago there was a strong senti ment in th Stato favorable to pro- hibition. This was further evidenced bv Hia invnpnen pHtirns that were presented to tho General Assembly j tearing over iUU.uuu signatures. Bnt despite all these thing?, the i . . 1 , . , . , ? V , i ! nnnlrt I .I.!! nrninst. it. The ! qUOs.ioii then arises afTto the coin-so to be hereafter pursued by the pro- men aim rn-niv remfim oi i l it w- bio to wrest North Carolina from the hands of the Republicans in years? this was the real laetor in the con gone by, and to retain the Slate nn- test der Dnmcomtic control in tho prist, " So far as I can now see, the par it will be still mnre desirable to do so ties will settle down upon their (.1.1 in the future. We Fee no reason whv : auy prohibitionist who was of Demo-' ciauc. "anons snoma nssiiaie m . avow 1 is ffaltv to the political party - . 7 . . . ' of his choice and abide with it to the present ue of liquor, but this attain end. i ed, there aio other wants of society The same words we hive used in ' which must also be heeded. It is regard to the future action of the i impracticable to govern the country Democmficprohibitionistsweaddress on one idea nlone. as it is not usual to those Democrats of North Caro- to drive a largo team with only one lina who favored maintaining the ein. status ti no and objected to tho pro-, " If the two parties in heir coming nnsfd rlimw in nnr lmv. Tiu mp?;- ' tion was non political, and the Demo aiie parjy liav, not regarded it as : capable of entering a3 a plank into huiii rIit.i.. 1 vJ,(,m., .i.,nnuii netitions. Ricrr.p.d bv nitidis f the State, were presented to the jis- lature. nravmff that tne peon e miL'ht . be permitted to pas on this question 1 .1 1 of prohibition. The right ot petition i is fcred. It is one of the chiefest I ; what does that, right consist? Does iitconMsf. in nu.wK- 1 ! the Legislature consider the petition, : land, if practicable and proper to i graut the rctpiest. The right in the ; When, therefore, 100,000 North Caro : Una citizens, exercising their consti-! tutional right to petition, praved the f . i " representatives of the people to sub-; niit the luatttr of prohibition to the At auy rate, a Democratic Lt-gisla- i ture, which always responds to the I popular will, which always consults j tne will of the people, would not be j deaf to the requests of the citizen. ; It was possible to grant tho request ; it was proper to grant it. It was i proper to say to the people, "Manv ; citizens ask that vonr voico nuiv h ! - And that action, we laintain, was in strict accord with the constitution and the theory of our democratic tutu me uieory gi form of government. tion the peoplo ha On that ques- ,ve been neani. Those who oppose the adoption of the proposed change have had an oppor tunity to t)e heard, and have been heard. Their voico has been potent It is one of the blessings of a democratic government that the people do rule ami do determine their owrn affairs. Tho matter in this case submitted to them was not a party matter. It was not a political matter. It was one with which we repeatedly said that tho national Democratic party did not concarn itself. It was outside of party politics." Wicked for Clergymen. Rev. , Washington, D. C. writes: I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meri torious article made of 'valuable remedies known to ail, that all phy sicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I there fore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly be lieving they have no equal for family nse. I will not be without them." New York Baptist Weekly. Effects of the Election. A reporter of the Raleigh News and Observer has interviewed some of the prominent prohibitionists as to the results of the late election: Mr. H. A. Gudger, the chairman of the prohibition campaign commit tee, said: "In my opinion quiet will follow the election. There has been tome bad blood stirred un. but it will soon subside. I have spen it in local option elections. The verdict is against prohibition, and of course prohibitionists will submit. Great good has resulted from the discus sions men have been made to reflect. The avowed intention from the very inception of the movement has been to keep tho question out of politics. How it can affect tho Democratic party I can't f ee. Wo shall not dis solve our committees. The license law3 should bo made more stringent, and local option should be given in those localities where the people desire it. One thing is evident, the people are not prepared for absolute .prohibition." Rev. Dr. Thomas Skinner, who wa3 one of the most zealous sup porters of the cause of prohibition, said: "The election has decided agains the prohibitory act passed by the Legislature. Things stand as though no law had been passed. Public sentiment has received light on the subject and somo have voted es they chose, assuming the responsibility of their actions, and peace should follow. Whatever political results may follow, this much was owned at the begin ning, and all through the campaign bv those favoring the bill, that there was to be no politics in it, and the off year was chosen for th it pur pi- Hoc. J .... W. Albertson, United States District Attorney, who has been on the stump canvassing for prohibition, said: iuv vYc-iLim-1?1 mix uauuic iu sty. "I do not think that the political aspect of the question had very much weight in dett m ining the vote. A tow leaders wul probably suy tnit platforms and discuss S'ate and na tional issues as before. I hope this , " 1 want to seo a reform i:i the conventions attempt to nominate on- ly men who shall be pledged against any reform in the liquor .tat n,, and proscribe those who advocate are- IO?Til 111 HIT f'VP? T, I n 1 t l IIIIIVPnillA to the parties. I hope that such ac tion may be avoided, and that the Muebiiim may not ou allowed to bi ccmo a ehsiuroihg element i ii.- ue::t campaign. - - (N.w York Sun) here refer to the case of Hayes, from whom 31 r. Tiiden's office was si ol en, but to those chosen to be Vice Prosi- dent, and who havt White House through the President. It wi havo reached the gh tho death ef the Vice-Presidents who have thus been promoted havo Lrenerallvnip.de a hnnida of it. Tvler. Fillmnm nrd Johnson lost the confidence of O r i tho parties which elected them and e a giciit otHv-.o wJiich another person had beta chosen to fill whh;h makes a man an object of suspicion and cripples and hampers him through- out. This trouble with the admiuis- trations of Vice-Presidents may, Del- haps, be inherent in the system. The j.- original plan of the constitution, while tlefafttivn in other rpsitpels. had v his back a reat party which had designated him for that place, and might thereforo make a dignified, vigorous and useful administration. As it is, the Vice President is usually one of the last men in the cpuntry whom the people of any party would select for President. Fatal Lightning. A telegram from Charleston, S. G, dated Gth inst., says: "A letter to the News and Courier from the western part of Darlington county, this State, gives an account of a terrible and extraordinary cas ualty from lightning. On Thursday afternoon a group of twenty men, all white road hands, were standing close to the house of J. H. Clyburn, near Hartsville, when a single stroke of lightning killed four and wounded ten of the number. Five of the wounded are desperately hurt and may die. There was no storm at the time, though heavy rain fell shortly afterwards." A Hornet's Bite. A hornet flew into the mouth of a colored girl in New Jersey a few days since, and stung her in the throat as she swallowed it. Her throat was so swollen that for a while death seemed likely to ensue, but the speedy application of remedies saved the girl's life. Capturins: an Alligator. Bro. Creecy, of the Elizabeth City Economist, gives the following graphic description of the capture of an alligator by two citizens of Dare county: "By a log, in a broad and deep lagoon, half lake, half marsh, soft, sticky, deep; in its consistency some thing more than mud and something less than water, lay a huge alligator basking in the dreamy autumn sun light. He was a stalwart, monster fellow, with an immense jaw and length and breadth of body that was exceptional. He wai sleeping, stretched out like a giant taking his rest in the consciousness of power. He was the very thing these two Dare county Dare Devils wanted. The sight was father to the thought, the thought was father to the act. They undressed; softly, easily, noise lessly, and waded in. The broad la goon soon deepened, and soon became bottomless. But on they went, slow ly, stealthily, went the two Dare Devils. Mud ard slush before them, mud nnel slush beside them; mud and slash behind them; sometimes stepping, sometimes swimming, some times on anel sometimes under; al ways creeping; went the two Dare Davils. He slept. They neared him. Still ho slept. Nearer anel still nearer. Still they crept. No thought of danger troubled them or him. Their time had come. The braver of tli9 two, creeping nearer, nearer still, (f-.till he slept) with one superhuman effort, sprang from the compound-mud and-water, and came down astraddle of the alligator's back. If hell had massed its fires and belched them all in one terrigc blast upon that alligator's head he could not have been more astonished, as he sprang to lifo from out fhat sleep profound. There sat his rider, mnel begrimed, black as Erebus, elrip ping like tho Naiads, holding on to the back of his leviathan steed, with legs his beily wrapped around. And then b?gau a ride, of which John Cfilpen, or those GOO who at Ballak lava fll, can trace no parallel. At nrt tho alligator leaped nearly out of the lagoon; then he strove to chew ofi" the legs of his wild rider but the vertebrie of the alligator's lower neck Hi-e nt il?xible, and he could not ac complUh his purpose. While oneo! these two heroes of D.ire was adjust ing himself for his perilous ride, the oilier was not M!e. The two were fi-.hermen, as all D tj meu are, and the second D ire Devil, who was now ! floundering in the compound element ! io keep himself from sinking inti the j dominions of the emperor of China, j knew all about steering, and wisely j concluded that his best position was i hold of that alligator's tail. Q lick ! as thought he made a grab for it. Quicker than thought went the. alligator's tail against Dare Devil's thigh proxinute. Snap went the ! alligator's teuth. The alligator often brings his food to his mouth by a slap of his tai But he missed him. jllis foot saved him. Simultaneously i with the slap ol the tail, he kicked out. and strikiug the alligator's side threw his body off, obliquely from his open jaws. By this time the race fairly opened, No. 1 astraddle and cheering on No. 2 to his perilous work. On the' went headlong to wards the centre of the vast lagoon. Everything dear to man or alligator was at stake. No. 2 strove for the tail, and .co.ni became, expert at the tick, and always with the same for tunate result. But fortune favors the brave, and the rider anil the helms man wero mastering the situation The tail gradually lost its elasticity, and at last the beast was subdued, and man, the master, rode him i obedient to the shore, where the two Dare stalwarts captured and caged him." Paraphrase on Mary's Lamb. Mollie had a little ram, fleece black as a rubber sho?, and everywhere that Mollie went he emigrated too. lie went with her to church one day the folks hilarious grew, to see him walk demurely into Deacon Alien's pew. The worth' deacon quickly let his angry passion rise, and gave it an unchristian ki -Sk between the sad brown eyes. This landed ram my in the aisle, the deacon followed fast, and raised hh feet again, but ah ! that first kick was his last ! For Mr. Sheep walked slowly back a rod, 'tis sad, and ere the deacon could retreat, it stood him on his head. The congregation then arose and went for that 'ere sheep, but several well directed butts just piled 'em in a heap. Then rushed they straightway for the door, with curses long and loud, while ramtny struck the hind most man and shot him through tho crowd. Wonderful Clock. The four dials of the clock of the House of Parliament are each twenty-two feet in diameter, and are the largest in the world. Every half minute the point of the minute hand moves nearly seven inches. The clock will go eight days and a half, so as to incicate by its silence any neglect in winding it up. The mere winding of the strikiug mechanism occupies two hours. The pendulum is fifteen feet long; the hour bell is eight feet high and nine feet in di ameter, weighing nearly fifteen tons The weight of the hammer alone ex ceeds four hundred pounds. A Pecnliar Accident. Mr. Daniel Thompson, of Nelson county, Va., had finished and topped a stack of wheat and attempted to slide to the ground. A pitchfork, with its prongs pointing upward, stood bi -side the stack, and Mr. Thompson slid upon this with such force that the prongs were driven into him nearly a foot. He died in a few minutes. Perfect SelrMsr aM Mm. Manuiactnreel by the BROWN COTTON GIN CO., Latta & Myattj Agent for Central N. C, ntlaJilUiiit'aHi mi m WB K7"Tbcy known proved niachinei-y, and are heivo nuiit.rm iu con- struct ton and rcasn:il!ain irice. K7T)ie britrtlt ts a1jit:tat.Io and his driving pulley ani 1-eUat u.xh ends. " B-yThair reputation tin Itrst-cJass Gins is fully REASONS WHY THE EKOWN GIKH, FCEDEKSS,: WL AND CONDENSERS 5JEEIT XIIE PUB- R f0&'WM L,0 COXFIDEXCE. SSSijS aro constructl on systematic, w!l rSsSl! isLfiiJ and long tried iriiiciiIes. i :--.?rVS5?ariS f-j WZT wy are male by ti;o nifflt skillful Work- t: ''' yr'tZ-l $M& ostablisho l, as they liavo hm, tlnrouprhly lestod ;rcffE-ri5'S and aro used by nmny ot t!io most promtnont "l,".J--fi:te-planters, pu)Ii- citiii'-rs, and oil mills in tin- rosron Kr.ivi;g fciau-s. ---Ss . ' ittvery maciuno is luiiy and legally guaraniecxl. Get your orders in early and avoid possibility of delav. o EH 5 X; a & It) i rr, 1- i mm 1 A TRUE Mi gl t0Tm ta Kssrfe is-rmi mgmzzBsm i A PERFECT S78EM3Tf!ER.A SURE REVIVER, IRON I5ITTEIIS ore highly recommended for all diseases "re quiring a certain and e3ieic-ni tciiie ; eppceislly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Iiter r.nlieai Fcvcn, Wad cf Appetite, Lou of kitenyilt"tLa4: ff Energy etc. Punches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They qpt like a charm on ilie digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, t-nch as TaMinq the Foo:l Bdcldnri, Ilcut in the Stomach, Ilrartlnrn, dc". The O-rtly Irois Prepay tion that will not blackci tlio tccili or give headache. Sold ly .ill druggists. Write for the AUG Look, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading tent free. jPUOYra CIIEIillCAlu CO., Saltiniore, Md. nRSsssis&s. r?r5 efm--Vv'K ia,?tjs-i;jji-vv' tt-tt. ;"v;ii,vx mtm& $mMm tzmm JSJ V ? K 0' juj? ? Ate J& ts iZ J J JJ 3 o TliopO'l people ot Chniliam .ni l surroun-ling counties aro restful!;,- in;onned that J. P OF Has just received a tremendous aad varied stov.k DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SUOnS. HATS. XOTIOXS, S.C., .to., wVii.-'.i ! will r!..ldailuvrroM ITi.v.. Kt.e.-ir.!nuewUn: called lo l)y,viis ;... and ;Uo IVari Shirt. ' , Or.rsn!,'?rao!!, Mivsrs, O. ;t.vl .1. .. HAMLET j and A. T. LAMir,:Tlf, .fr., f Ohatluim, will bo! iiieasea lo waii uu tbeu' couiUynvti. J. V. GUIXEY, im-4-tr 3 S3. A"7?5'535? 1 - W I W1IOLI.SAT.I: DRUBSISTS Ii CHEMISTS, 528 Market St., PHILADELPHIA EKPH SiJQ pr'fj jT On and after April first and xmtil I.inher nrtieo, the Steamer IX M;'Kv;IilON, Cajii. Jfrry H. Roberts, will leave FaycUevilie every Tuesd.-.y andFriCayat 7 oVl. k a. ni r.nl Vt"iliuingt(n every Wednesday an 1 Saturday at 2 o'clock i. m. The Steamer WAVr.,Capt. Wm. A. Kobcm, will leave TayetteviUo Wednesday and Saturday at 7 o'elock a. m., and Wilniington Monday and Thursday at 2 o' lo-k p. m. J. D. VlLLIA?.rs h CO., Ajronts, ald4 tf Fayetttvillu, X. C. too J- . HOB eFpnng wagons, ao, JIIIUO HI lilt) VxzSi lie 6(1, to be bold rea want will const! ining our ttcck and prices before buying, Is we are cuieruuoeci to cell, ana have cut don our price bo taey cacaot bo met b7 aa- otlier house in the Btats. AJuo a full stock of. Hand Made l-larness EEPAIEINC5 done atbe-ttom , VVM UUU ii. best manner. Send for prices an1 ?vit3. A. A. XticSErHAl-: 2: Parrcf.a willi. .T f DAVID LAKDEEXII & S0i?2, Philadelphia, Pa. laitrnita and iaiiy wanant- . .' . n ' f..,. .uenner than t rdleof cost. Psrin in : :Z '!V::r' .V. " A1 "V ' m desTip- It their own i&tert-at bv -T8.. ii....'..'.,lt I.,.;.!!?.'.?.-.rii' i-i,. in.M-v sent fr-'1'- Mm all Latest 1mm. H:f- f-Th?jP3f!rs- Ssw V C''?'-7r3MsSg Kad s"! M-M "Qf. . .7S-ir-'J!4 -Jflj-Si-'''r:H, r M I V- v. :,. .... -. . .. r M o H icq -q r.i ir -T TONIC r.: i!i?ri Lai b&a KDRTH CAROLINA t3iiliJj hill ! sv'Tgr?'?" .T 'Tt j 5 U iLM Ji OS?' t tt r k Tr7?"oriV T5,.; i-irt 'f. AXDEliSON. Vice Pros. 'iliEO. IL HILL, Sec'v. r, , , r -J.3 02 iV liCSiS XlliS J.nSuT2SC3 WO. 13 " . XZQ SfatS. ill it3 ftmd Ic-anci out AT IfOSIi and av.iong our oTv teopie. We do ;oi Nort'a Carolln., ir.c.!iey:t!)i oad to build u;o;lic? : atC3. It is cn.i of t'tie i::ost g:c.fKi J-oni' I pa-iies cf its as i:i tl.e Uuiied State?. 1 a set aro amply sufikicnt. All lus' ft i'':: j p,-o.npt'.y. Kiirht thvV.is.ind dollars paia l''(J ! last iwo ycars to families in Chatbaia. It wi'l ccst:i man seed tlrirtv years only livo cci.tsa j to iiisurc for one t.iou-and .invars. Anpiy for ftutber iafesiatioa to B..LGtoGH,Sr.,Gen. Agt. I'lTTSBOitO', X. G ' : In nraetieal x. n is v-lu-rn demonstrating " superiority over 'th';r lis en.u-nioiis rapaeity m small diameier, m' 1 yiront? e.nsvrurtii'ii toi mi'iii"" 6t S nf-YP-m. n low there ia iw conip"--V y-;1 $ l''.we&n them awl th H r.Si enormously hiU prices ot on fi r.'si ; a other Turbmed. ; " AGENTS, Uolnmlna Factory, C l,oc) pcfor.d-lir.nd and new engines, smut m- iuJ-ii: FOR m LADIES W I : sleigh, Iff. ?. i JORN 13. BUIt WELL, j X1U 1 TiiEnin'h annual session commeneen Wdlnes- dav. Auk. 1. lsl, ami closes June 7, 1--,," s:t ut-li-n sriven in all liranehes unually taugw ' itm--lass"lem;Ue seh.-ois. Ad vantages f;rvi-u and instrumeuial i!i-jiie unsurpwised. 15 l:eaa-d throi.Kliout by sdenm. Legation e jual I ' anyii- i!n conni'-v for healthfiiluess and ac e l.ilitv." For circulars and ealnl(iie. ad.lresH 3 :i:y. rv. untwELL & son . Ju30-tr Kalolgh. V C fff s'ii v-'ir wax .i-.;...-i i.. ..!...!... ...to t.i.. m s. pin - l S
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1881, edition 1
2
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