Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 2, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Chatham Record &-.r- i . THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1882. XT A T.i'lTJnn'N" .Tr . Editor, As Predicted by the Rf.cokd two weeks ago, Gov. Jarvis has appointed Maj. H. A. Gilliam to fill the vacancy decasiouod by tho resignation of Judge Seymour as Judge of the Second Judicial District. This is generally conceded to be an excellent appointment, and the name of "Judge Gilliam " sounds familiar to our peo ple, who fondly cherish tho mem ory of Judgo R. 13. Gilliam, who died in 1870 as the Repreaentati va ried from this Congressional District. Memomal Sekvices of an imposing diaraeter, in memory of resident Garfield, were held at V. ushington, on last Monday, by both branches of Congress. The chief feature of the occasion was the delivery of a grand Eulogy by ex-Secretary Elaine, which is said to havo been a masterly pro duction. It was very proper that Blaine should have been selected as Garfield's eulogist, as he was the Premier of his Cabine t aud was walk ing arm-in-arm with him when the fatal shot was tired. EoscotCoNKt.iNo has been appointed by the President as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, aud his appointment will no doubt be confirmed by the Senate. When the appointment was first sent to the Senate Senator Hoar, a Republican from Massaeliseti.s, most bitterly de nounced Colliding, saying that he did not believe him to be honest and his elevation to the Sumvme J Viwb would re r?igrace to the judicial ermine, tnis is rather strong language to be used by a Senator against a man vhw the President deems worthy of being a Judge of our highest court ! the appointment took everybody with great surprise, not the least hint of it having hern ;ugy-est;'il. and it is un certain wlu-th'T (.'uiikling will accept. In 1S73 he declined the position of Chief Justice, that was oiYeivd him by President Grant, but at that time he was a Senator aud in full control of few pnriy n the great. State of New York. Since then great changes have occurred, and his ambition has met with a stunning disappointment, so that it is likely he will accept the office now offered him. IiE-IxsfRAN'i'E in some other safe Company of the policies now in the North Carolina Sttte Life Insurance Company will be done as soon as the necessary arrangements ait be made. The stockholders uf the h:tter com pany, at their adjourned meeting last Monday, resolved to have this dine without delay, and s iected A. W. Ilavwood. tsi. as a suitable person to wind us) its nlViirs. Mr. Havwood is an c-scfllent busim-ss lii.-tn. a skilled accountant and a lawyer of much ability, and will thoroughly investi gate the st)lveni"y of the company re insuring : :.-t policies Several projio sitions have been made by other companies, but it is the intention of tho directors- of the State Life not to accept any that does not fully protect their policy holders, so that the latter need not feel any uneasiness. Sore persons have eonfuiinded the ' North Carolina Slate Li!'.- Insurance Cori'2 :.riy with the North Carolina ilome Insurance. Company, errone ously thinking that they are the same. 1 They are different and distinct com panies, having no connection what ever with each other, the first insur-: in? only lifes and the latter only '. property. Grant's Gueku seems insatiate and deserves public condemnation. A artmt pprsi-stml effort is being made y hiin and his friei.ds to secure the passage of a bill In" .''ingreH to pay him the sirm of f:fteen thousand dol lars every year during the remainder of his life. This is about twice the amount of taxes paid by the people of Chatham couuty to tho Slate of North Carolina. General Grant has render ed valuable services to the Union, but he has been well paid for them. For , eevoral years ho was General of the armies and received an annual salary of $20,000. In 1WS he was elected President and was paid !?2.r.000 a year for four years, ami in 1872 he was re elected ami his salary increas ed to !? 50,000 a year: so that he has been paid by the government in money nearly half a million dollars, besides 1 the usual perquisites attached to the ' . high offices held by him. In addition I to this he has received iunumrrfll'le ; and crwtly gifts, among their! lx-ing a handsome residence, valued at $60,000. ! Ia striking contrast we cite the ( illustrious example of Washington, whose sen jivs to America were cer-1 taraly equal to Grant's and yet w ho Would never eousenl to receive add . lar froiff the government except for; his ueeessary expenses ! Comment ii . jruwecessary. , VnoTi. Piinii Ihih 1nf. a most uiicrul citizen in" the death of Capt. ' it -in r i- i t i i i. ' David R. Murcliison, who died In Tuesday. Ho was born mid reared in Cumberland county, but for many . years had resided in W iluiintrtoii, and at tho time of his death be was prob-1 , , , ,, , . . i ii . .. ! ably the most prominent and milium- tial business man of that city, til- : though he was less th'ifc forty-live veais old. i , At this Ei.kction to be held in Nov-; ..ovt a .in.l.ro f,. liw (tlu Fifth) Judicial District must be elect- rows ou plain benches. Some Sena ed. An erroneous impression seems tors who have serve.! in the lower to exist in the minds of many persons house au.l realize, the truth of the , , , , . , Mtuation would have been m a post that Judge Gilmer holds over, and we ,ion t() lu.Ulg out ,UH ol,jt.,.tioil to were surprised to notice that the (,; tuen.su re but for the need of Wwa A: Observer, in a late announce- mcht of tho oilicers to bo voted for at . tho next flection, omitted the Judgo of this District. Judge Kerr was . elected in 1S74 for a term of eight years, so that his term of office would 'have terminated this vear if he had ,. , , . , , i t i lived, but as he died Judgo Ulna r was elected in 1SS0 to serve his unex- pired term. There is no doubt about this, and the people of the State must elect Judge Gilmer's successor at the next election, and we cannot doubt that he will be his own succes sor. Thus far he. has made a most Whiskey And Politics. The Greensboro North State the ablest republican newspiipi r in North Carolina, aud during the .,,,v,;.,n Snnitnor Rtmnnlt , .... .- r j, ,T ' opposed the ratification of the I ro- hil-ittry Uill; therefore its editorials shuuhl have weight with Iti-piililicaLs and anti-prohibitionist. We com- mend to their consideration the . ,, . ,. . , ... , following editorial, which appeared n the last issue of that paper: "The lleru'.ilicaus of North Caro- lina wiil most decidedly refuso t hi-ir ' consent to making their party a Whiskey party. An attempt, look-; iiip to tuis end, has been made and we are assure, i a uuiuu wuu iietno- cratic whi.-key men is to be affect ed by the Convention by a resolution denouneivg the Prohibition bill utul tih lii; ii.tr the part v in the Gcnt-ral Asseniblv to resist the passage of any Prohibitory act. The sober men of the H- uib!ican Convention c.vnuot be induced to commit the party to such ntiinitigate 1 fully as this. It will bo impossible, to this without n uding the ltepnblican . party. The very meu by thousand:, who votetl agtinst tne iiuniici meas ure of last Aug ist will i. ever submit , to bo made endorsers of whiskey and bound to resist Prohibition when a ; fair and just measure is proposed. Ivi -publicans will be free they caie not to carry questions of morals and sociology i:ito party politics, but they canuot c ins-jut ti be made the tools of gr- g-liop politicians. These wi.tild be owners of the K'-puhlicari party are faith er mistaken and the:r heads must be nivsiiiied bv their fa- acceptable Judge,' and has tellected . perhaps they affect very few persons, second wife. honor on our Judieiarv. so much so lur: " " ot i'tf'."l"n .'' The 1Iimfi(, , . , , i i especial. v suiieis. invitic cittiinn , n. . , ndeed that he will doubtless be re- ... , A flairs h ive ag li:tiul tut- i.iei utiit-ui uwi i-u-i m .i i ,.t.;;., " , . . f.ivormtr the liominiticii iiiiuinii v'l-j.,'--""""- receive ailelliion, ati'i u tias necinuB , , ' vorite beverage when they imagine if th I n can is turned iutti a Do that the eat nest Republicans these partment, with a Cabinet Minister men of principle men who believe at its I e-ul, he would lind himself in God can be forced ly partisan elimiuati ,1, unless he chose to take yells and the assurance of party tri- tho p siiiuti of cl.it f t,f one of the nmph to sacrifice their life-long prin- new l.i; e.tus. lathe selection of so ciples an Mhctr p-oiid party integri ty aud V"t" f"i i cieatures put up by a C tnvei.ti n titii has lirbt been made a Whiskey ling. If wi;i-k-y is to rule North Carolina if whis key must ruin it--if the 'Whi-k'-y Manufacturers and Dealers A-s 'ci.t tion' are to give the State ,i's char acter ami nominate i s officers, then, as a life long li- publicanas a Union mull iu the rebellion we say let it be (h ue in the name of the Demo cratic partv. That is its proper doe. The Kepnblictn party bus uo kind of viriiio to ruld by right of whiskey aud by the creatures of the grog .-hop men ' Our Washington Letter. iFr.,m mir Rnulnr CiirrKpi nili-nt.) Wasiiinoton, D. C, Eeb. 25th, lS'2. Now that the apportionment tpics- tion is disposetl of, the two subjects exciting most interest and discussion here, both titul-r the dome and in its shallow, are the Utah contest and the D.ikota division. John Lngan's Grant pension bill is a dead cock in the pit, 1 think, and the advent of Lent has knocked social niifistions higher t' tan a cocked hat. The ad vocutes of the proposition to carve a large-siz d and f.parsely sett. hid Slate o not one sue ot the territory of Dakota are making tho most tremen- dons etTortu. It is nothing more not : lung couuty, Vn., neai the North less than a political scheme, devised , Carolina line. Thence it runs to a chiefly to give the Republican ptrty point about two mileH w. st of M iu two more U S. Senators anil origi- son, and crosses .he Uult-ndi aud uated largely by selfish, aspiring poll- ticians who hope to gohhle up the nenehts. Uutsnle of tins there is n i uemuml tor action at tnia time am! reliable advices from the Territory indicate that a large mijority of the neonle who renresent its. ami material prosperity do not de- sire 11 Slate government. They re- t-arditan unneceHsarv bunleu and expense. But the Itepuhlican par- j ty ia committed to this rotten bor-, ough system ns a means of perpetu i ating its power. Nevada with its ! little handful of miriitur nrnsnneta ! and Colorado with less than one-half ! so many inhabitants as are required to elect one member of Oongresa in i other states were admitted in pur- snance ol tins policy aud lor thoi-e ends. The apportionment as fin 'illy made is Lt'itrer to f liruesa than thtre wnai renson t one lima to exoect. The most objectionable feature of it U y the large increase m the number of I Kepi-MDttio. Adding thirty-two j nielni)ir8 to a body already utiwiel dy i8 not wisdom, especially as it will He almost. lmpossium 10 pi open v ft',u,'0l1t? .them in .tb" Fe8eut nan. xi una lucreaNo is m uu (1) b . -ly i, 0( tne Hf.is desire -of members to increase their chances of re-election, we shall have to build a new Capitol. ! e ill ; -.. - . i CMie iiit'iuis tu teiiiiui iiry i... .... i ...i .i i...; .. v.,.,i;n i 'cnuiioiw. remove all desks j it ,i ... i ... ...i :.. wiayintr it without deliiv. Senator Hoar -inted.y referred to some of the diilii-ulsies of trausactiug buniueM in tl., I ll.nwu nil, till, llVllllHT ill wbi(,u i(g lk,stroy tno fri.(.,lm , of debate and amendment, which he said h id grown out of tho large membership, and pves the control . of egis atiou into tho hands ot wie ft m(,nil),,.9 r)(ro ;3 (lll,.stiim tt!, t0 the great difficulty of getting measures before the House. Tli 'Us indH of bills die in committee ana on me calendar 1,1 v ' a l'eeogni.ed fact that it is nlinost wort h't he amount of a claim against tho United States to collect it. Not withstanding these fads, there ate those who prate of Co: ress Htv'tid- ing too much time in hcsmou, an. I trt'k of the iiiiagiiiary bi'iielits that would follow biennial sessions. The tm,h CoUi,rtwll t,(HM m)t n111;iul iu p,,ssii)n i0Mf, rnngh to attt-ud properly to public business. The rapid growth of the country incrcas- 8CS lh' "" lVlh 'uf: ring stsioii, and the Session hhouid l)e "leI),,llt,mv,. K-peeiallv should (! mgre-s a lopt some uuans to re lieve itself of a class of business which belongs properly to the courts 1 lie present Congress seems more , inclined than any of its predecessors ' to add a S-'cretary fir Agriculture to ine t i. inner, in t propositi n in the House is t ) m ike a regular Dc purtmeut with sevet id bureaus, ard to take away from the Interior De- j iinrtment the land oilier btisiucss and the geological survey and add thesf, to the other bureaus to be cre n'ed iu tho new 1) pirtmetit iif Agri culture. The prospect of the crea tion of a number of new offices, and these of thehh.'lur grades, alrea ly captivate; the imagination of the army of hungry patriots, who stand nbout, with their months open, mix- every sescion, because the authors . m'u "luuu l"H,J ami supporters are unable to get The widow of Daniel Webster them considered. Many of these ,lU;tl ftt New U.icbelle. N. Y., Sun tneiisures are meritorious, though tav nigh?. She was Mr. Webster's lousiy Hoping mat something may has passed a very severe law to coin fall into them, and whenever, if ever, pel people to list their property at an it becomes reasonably certain thit honest valuation The result is that, the bill can pa-s Congrt ss. tli-ie will in one year the valuation was raised be numerous applications for bureau from '100.000.000 to .?ll!3.00i).(K)0. plnccs, which are among the most : North Carolina needs just such a law. sought after iu Washington. M-.'-tn- Whenever propcrt v. real and personal. wlino the passage of the bill would make Dr Loiing'-j p isiti m embar rassing. H is nt present head nf the Agricultural J. ire tu, and is an active and ellieieiit chief of it. U.it .treti! tin i.f.ieer ns :i C.ihun t Minis h r ol.Menl cotisiih-ratintis are always pn it. -:ii:::a!i , and the Secrr tary for Vgricult ne, would UM lo.lbti diy lie selec.-ttl from the great agricultural Wist, and won!! hive tube a per sou of pr uioutifi il politieul ctmse-tjuenc-an I mil irtico. Ma!-achu-ietts would lnii di lay el um to tlui pine, an I it is Mil l le ie by persons friend ly to Dr. r.oiing tliat if his .S'ate should be . llVred-a (.'hbinet place, it would schvt sum., other and not the proposed Department (if Agri- cu.tuie lit t:ie Jitii'enii of A 'ii- ctilt'irt) should he :.i idi into a 1).'- brought to market from the planta pan merit, with a Cabinet Minister t ion of Col. I'. Terry, who lives near at its head, is not t ;;fe clear, unless Waverly Hall, Jluiis county, that it is thought a lvi,ioh; to lncrtase ihu nuniber of otliee. hold -is. It, L'ets ou very well now und r Dr. I.onng's charge, and dotsall that the Govern- nieut is e uled on io ,1 1 for iigrieul- tare l ist as well as it would if it were called ft 1. p utrnt nt. I'mso New Hail 1 old to lliileigh. NViti i Oliaervrr, l't li. i-Jtli. Yesterday inornin the Riirvev tf the railroad pruj etc 1 by the llich moinl Danville lliili . i'.l ('.iini.unr ' fimn Keysville, Yit , to .,leigh, was completed. The line l.-at-s K. ysville, a ststion mid-wav betwn n Uieiiiuoutl ami Danville, ami thence runs couth- eastward to Chirksviile, in Meckleu- (laston road at Church's St 'a" ore inwt .1 1 through beyond Henderson. It rut. s Heuderson aud on to Loiiislmr" whence it coidhs to Kolcville. (... mg the Neuse at a point three miles h low tho Haleigh Hi (bisti ii railroad stream it erossesut a point a h'df mile below the Kaleigh & Gaston railroad bridge. Invitiir the creek u mna up near Taylor spoud ami sh ikes the Tarboro road at the forks at the Il.deigh Xursttries Thence it passes u half mile to Ihe eastv iinl of the '..ti.,nul f '..,.,..!., c .l .....L-,,,.. sweeping curve, st'rrk.-s the ;or,u ' Carolina railroad at a p-.iut (hree-i fourths of a mile below tha Central i depot The Hlirvev sllfltH till, ro'ltn to tin . aL-Kii altnrrZll.i.p fiv.r.OU Taken mropellier, .. Iitoratle one. Tho rlistiiuees 11 re, npiirdsimatelv. from Keysville to Claikavillj 31 milea, ami from Claiksville to Raleigh CO miles making the total length of the hue from lUleigli to Keyimlle VI miles, while from the latter place to Richmond the approximate distance is 70 limes, A Toad Fisht. A correspondent of the Montgomery Star thus describes a ngut between two toads: T uluiiivii liimn r nnmlur of toads in my orchard houses for the " wi' , purpose of destroying vermin. The oiuer luorniuii, uue nnuiunuu i,u 'ftl08. wa8 them have a regular set-to ngut. " "W . h' ; scientific manner, spat ring and box-1 ing with their fore paws aud butting j with their hoad.4 After a while thev j ' . "0,4U'7- , . i seemed to get tireu, coolly sat uown n.,,1 i.;u,in,l 0, illnr tt-ifli itrnitt auil viewea each oiucr wuu greai : eomnlaceucv. 1 rom m v nrliest ttavs -f J ,1 ..!. I. . " ! lUl'LU UUb UL'lirt' General News. The e apportionment bill has passed houses of t'ongrts , and is now " ' both a law. A boy in a Newaik factory was cut in two bv a piece of wiro which got - m . i l i i.: . i. . l.. Comrnittce on Naval reed upon a report immediate construction ssels of wur, at a cost of $0,000,000. The value of the dairy product ex ceeds that of the wheat crop, being estimated at about (i()O.Oi)0.(IOO. and h.oim.ii'.Hi ot people iu-e engaged in tho industry. Whi'e somo men were firing salute in honor of a local democratic victory, at Lancaster, Pa., the cannon exploded, killing one of them and severely wounding another. The cereal product of the United States, according to the report of the bureau of agriculture, was '24 per cent, less in lssl than it was in 1SS0, but the value of the crop was more than cioo.iiuo.oou leattr. There i- nlrf tdv great difficult v in securing f.irn hands in Virginia, nouiv of the colored laborers beitw pngsge.l in building railroads and working in the miiies which are being v ipened iu various sections -f st.o., A fitv br-'ke out, ono day Inst week, in the Kings county Lunatic Asy lutn, State of New York, iu which 82d Innatics were confined. They were all, except two, r.afclv removed and the fire extinguished after injuring the building to the amoii'it of $30,000. The Wilmington Star savs Vermont and merchandise sales, are taxed fairlv anil fully in N n th Carolina, there will be no need of repudiation, and the common school fund can be increased bv three or four hundred thousand dollars. Tho Committee of Congress to uiidit the expenses, of Presideut Gar field's llliiflis and hut inl lins ao-reed to recommend tho following com- penation: Dri Agnew and Hamil A it :t ton, $15,000 each; Dr. Ediss, $10,000; D.-s. Keyburn and Dtytiton, $5000 each; Mrs. Dr. E Ison, nurse, $5,000; Mr. Crump, nurse, $:t.000; Mr. Jen nings, uf Boston $5,000 for cooling 'Uiniu atiiH. No provision is made for - ' 1 - . . 1) ictors Billies ami Woodward, of the I' nited Slates Army, but they limy be) recommended for retirement and pay on protnot-d rank. The two body servants will also be allow ed what ia deemed fur compensation. Tho Columbus 'Ga.) Times snys there were four bales of cotton were grown and ga'hered in the' year liSGO, baled with ropes, and have been reposing in his gin house ever since. Hn was offered 47.J cents lor it in 1.S05, but would not sell because he thought the revenue tax of ;i cents per pound was unjust, 1 and ho Hani he had lather tmru the. cotton thau submit to such injustice ,by the goren.nieut. Ho had at the ; close of the w;ir upward of 100 bales of cotton, and still has a few more luft. . . m ..... i ' . , 1'(fl,ro yo,ir ho' ?om. bcav3' srrillK work after a winter of relax J""r s.vum neeus cieansin au.Utrengtl ening tolprevont an attack of Vi'iie. Millions or Snrinc Fever ui.itii, jiiiiious or npiiitj, ittt.r. or some other Spring sickuesa that will unfit vou for a seasons work 011 will save time, much sickness 1 . ,, 1111,1 r,r'eat epens if you will use one bottle of Hon Hitters ill vmir fmnilv " . 111 i,,U,l' Ul'!1 ,U.y"U U"r- IUIM IIIOIHII. 1IUUI WUlt. DUlllIlg ton ILiwkeve. Kciicw Your Loase. There are times in every one's life ; )v,"'n enerPy filil" Rn1 a miserable leehK comes over them, mistaken I ror iiiztiieas. i.tngei lurKS in tuesi symptoms, as thev arise from diseas- d organs, l'tirker's Ginger Touic ,, n . ... win lesiore perteci activity 10 me blood, and reuew your lease of mo A(lvntttle- Society HelloH. fin nwrnint r.t !la rumsrlliilila ilnli. ' 1 1, ..... '., cate an it lanting IiBL'rance Boctety belles are loud in their praiues of F ortston Cologuo. COR1V. to bo dollvoral al Mom-uro. l'orxona wImIiIhk I" buy, out 'ill nn A. L. llrnoka at Johu S. CainiiLii.-U'H or 1110 nt limno. E. I). FATTEHSOH. Feb'jr 14, 18X2. 1m NOTICE TIIU. JNO. D. WILLIAMS HAS wild IiIh Intcr.'si In Dm- (Inn of WIIII iiiik k i Mnrilil", wiimlncioii, itn.l M ur . lil-..ii ., inrk. ! tin, ritiitlii1ri im-tti, -i-r Iurrlia--l tnnn llii'tn thi'lr hit i. II. Williams S I'.,., Fiiyrttt'Vllli,, N. C. K .M. Ml Ut-lllSOX, J. 1) WILLIAMS. . V. V ILI.IAMS. 1) H MlMtnilMON, i, 1KSJ. JJEFKRRIXG TO THE Al'.OVK " a.lvirU-om.-nt.fmivlini'nii.l.-.il.',I lii-n-hy BlV(,i..tl,vihnl th-nrm ,.r .1. l. Wlllliiiiw o.. Is ,ii!..s.ittinur.i. n.i i nk mi iii-iitnm i umt nmi i. vnti with. I':iy iik'iiih can 1 mn.lH I" A. II. w,niIHnH r T . , , ,llV1, wh liro Bt,)rizj t0 bivi rc-vipis wiun t um ni i ..kU I I). WILLIAMS. At tho Old Stand of J. D. WILLIAMS & GO. NEW FXZLIVI. f1 HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ,;i:!,T,'"1 1 ii;'"OTri;i.Tiiii nnd-r tn iirm name of A. II. NMIIIamn i'n., t.,r ihr inndiu'l "f a pMirral ImnlttfHi,, rnthrillni; rotittlilwliiliH anil III, ItiiniiaMt, of 4',titnit and Naval St. toi. Tlioy will Hell tpfHlt, tir Htnall rlltH fnr rali. and rm bhurt tiit, to prompt paylin; onstt, mut!,, atol will ulmi iMtitra4-i ti, rnnili.li (.inn buppllnt on or'P tlnio to ! reliable parties. I A. II. II.I.IAAIS, .1. 0. WILLIAMS. FayotteyllK Jan'y 11. 188i. Janl'.Hf. hop bitters: (A Mcdlrlar, not a Drink.) CONTAINS HOPS, m III , .MANOIlAUF., IAMI-I.ION. TII1-2Y CI "11-: All I)lrmi'of thcStnmni-h. llnwH. ltloort, Uvur, Klilin-t, nnd rrttuiryOrKntii,. Nnr Toutuufei1, ll-l,lllllsnl'alll vitpiK-lally rctnaie i oiiiiuiiiuin. SIOOO IN COLD. Will l,i Dalil for a rui thry will tint cnr c lic-ln, ur for Kitvihlti linpuri. ur lujurluu uuiiu m iin-iii. Apkyonr ilnipKl'l for- 1I"P ntttom ami tryl tnt-ui ucfure )ou it',-i. Take uo filbcr. D.I r lnat,ioltitran(llrri.1tlt.rur,forl lirunkttueM, u,1 or oluin, tuuaccu Mid nari-otir. MBMH P IXI PuH ClUCTUAB. . V. Y., A T.onn,Onl.l 1 TIVVX KLE ON M )NI VY THE ' ami! day '.t v.-ir.-h.' tj, t win Z.ii r .r i-iuh V".' Aioncm i. uhi. tniuiuu 11:1 .-i.-rn. ub Hit. iT'lvrry'anli !it'.V "'It..- w"""'" w,l,;1':,".1!" ' ; "" '1'r"','rl5 "' "j.V-n ri hriiary in. is"j. t-.. fi'.m Ulllliiin i i.f S....tii.,n vu-a i.ii iw iStierilT. ! I3T W'lmn I'lmiters ran buy a true Am- nianatftl ."super rliospvat huh r.iiiHlv from hlAiigliter ll.iiie Aleut ami Untie lor i $J.") per toil Ht t!t fuel. try, rn!i. ii in f.illy j itijuy .nit ii;.iiiHV l.ir tli Itiirlt rnt-t Kertu. j rr. Khiil' i h s.'.i I'li.iHi.iiHtp m n wnnr-l ai.t I HtmiilnrJ. AtmUsiH mi pw-rr bnc t niiiiie as tn it't' ti r. The m.l f a 'n in the South lm rleartr uli.iwn Plat.teis ilia' t'e l.iw ro-t Aitiiiintiiii- ' Ceil Kertili.T.s vi. 1,1-S! mi C'littiin ; there IlKH never hei-tl, ill the fettr years ef its uw, an uitfavoraltle r,-("r' "f its artien. I'very puind i.f Auction a i Plninplmrn' Aenl w It.iujli'n J I'i.. t- hut- in pr.iiii liy avail alili- i'S plant f.ni I I'.atitTfi rm eiaKe tin it tevii figures km to tli Having tlit-y ran nink--liy ti-Mttf litis arli.-le an t al ll.e Hhtne lune ' lie ri n.innlily .nre ! uitn il e'lip. S -nil ; fur c i i v-1 1 1 h r n i ' i t g full uiiiaiiteiil Analy. i in. I n.vr(;n sons. No In;! Nn. I i St., H .ii: ti.irK, Mil , , Man u fact liters um! I t.p.uiriH nf IVrtili.i-rs j an. I I' orliii7.ii); Supplirs. Jan. 11) '.'um. W. K ASDflUOS, 1'rosideut, P. A. WILRT, Caihlar. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, OF SEED C0BJT. pkhsons iu.sik 1 W.itll.l .1" W,' iitiNir tiik ur.sr si rn cons pmime. Tina urn iniiiiir,H nint 7 wikrarl:T . than "Miliary inrn. wvli-. Ir..tn u t. t.s b.ihi.1i t the Imstiel. nn. I will tn iniri, v lain an the 1il-,L of .Inlv. A.ililv tn i ll If phinio,! ua Dii. J. It. ril'KNS. l'ltirUiru', K. Feb. 29, IHSl!. 2ia TO rAXlMERS. I tAUMEllS AUK IIEEEHY NO tlttr l Hint 1 am A1.11I f-.r ttin i'leliriitl "Suif- Itrati.l" h-nniMi. :uil ii;!. fi.r AIIIm.ii k A.Mi- ' .iirn A . rh-"..:ei' Hlil. li 1 will M il 1.11 time at WijOahui. 1'u my 11 Iih.Ii I. I ,1. v. THOi.T.lNilr.K. M..1 aurvtllu, N. C ' r,.i,nmry ssishj y ins I 1). T. J0IlNM)i COTTON SELLER AM) Commission Merchant. Ag't lor Barker's Standard Guano, Amj (jlicinKalei. 'ohokiis koh 'nniTXT MFAm mht acopo PP . trnAiii, iiiQiii. luuuADOLo, au., nimunTir ittl-viu'ii tu t c .... ,,, .,. ,lk.,.,.,, . ,, 8. E. crn.r tviimit,Kn.n 0d stM,. sn... I !.I.K t il N. t". - ,,,,prTmi!,It, ,,Y VII(TI-P JfcilKItll 1 S SALIv J5l nf au ,.x,.u.iii ol the utiprrlor .s.tirt ! ciwiiiinm enuniv in inv.ir r a. j. inum. neninni m ihi iru av Mah-k, hwi, a irwi m imm In On, i.uiny "I c luii I111111. Unit twiu,ni. nrnr At t...-ii .hnr.h, . -..111111111111! iK-.ut WB.'ro-.aiij.nn. '"r Uie IhihIh or II. It. Siiim.,n ami mum. ami livt.M ..11 no Hie i.r....rt- ..r tin- -nil WiiiHltlp Ol.lhnm. IlltKWEK. Sheriff. hel.ruary luth, 1WJ. Ralalrrh & Anpsia A-L. B. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. T liiki" eftV.-t 4 on a. in. StinOny, Sfay 15, ISM. Nn. 1- llul.li. Si. J Leuv ri i m S lit . in s :r, i m It M . m 0 1 p in u Ut . ni V Ml . in in :iit . in II IT m 11 T, . in 11 an . ni 1 i an p n ttiitnli-l 'isn am ry. s-lmii M.-rrytrnk M-iiiriiro llMfrmnn K, -yiwr lilur'a Manly t'littH-run snwrl Or" M.ineurA M-rrT tmka New Hill t- 14 a m S a? a m 3.V4lru 13 a in as a m a 3a a m " in a ni m.oHi M..y J4 a m 1 In m n a in llornnan 1 tu p in cry 1 44 a m I Arrive llamlnt, 1 4.' 111 Arrue RnlolKh, 30 a in ( Train numtior 1 -".tme.-m at Hamlot tthi'. O. 1 .n,i 1 .i.u hi lt.l,.lili lih Oi lij,.tfl M Oit..ii ltllnil lor all H.ntn inrth. ' ,. Vll. .. FrMitiu train, wtm inw p.i attmrti.-i. i.-av.- itni. u-ii at 0.0 a. m. ani utrna , IU J'0,,' '"'iouno. wi.NDF.B.t4,i,,m!i,ni. Miscellaneous FERTILIZERS and SUPPLIES IN STOllK AND DAILY ARRIVING: 20,000 imim'Ih r. B. Sides and Slmul.lore. Ht.aX) h)uii'Ib limn. as.OOO poumlH I'ln-leo Timothy liny. 800 iitiii,i h.h1 Obis. 1.0.10 ImikIiHh llnxnll Whlto It. .1 (1 Monl. '2. HOI) lillMli'tx While nml Mlxi'il tirn. l.ttui Hiu'ki, siinwIen'H son liuii tlumto, MKlHMrkl Wulki'r'nl'olloll l'lliili!kti. Coftees, Sugars, Flour, New Cuba and TJevr Orleans IVXolasses, and a fuJl I Tin, alturi ran mnlMrntly r inttirii.l tin, ah.ivi Aninioitl.itAd . . ... ?... ' . i in inn, niarKoi. , nn aim rxiiiiiitii' inrin mnoru ltnlrlgh. N. 0., March 1, SfK-i. SELDOM EQUALLED I ALLISON & "STAR I 6IMFL ron CORN. COTTON No fertilizer ever introduced has I ! of thorn with a better record, than the "Star Brand" Complete Manure. It has been in use in Virginia and North Carolina since 187:1. and dur ing that time has been applied to all kinds of soil under every variety of season. Evidence that it has git en general und great satisfaction ia found iu the fact that since its introduction over 20,000 Tens have been sold in this market alone ; and also in letters and certificates from 5,000 Planters and Farmers of Virginia and North Carol inn. who hate used it from one to eight yearn all going to establish it as a fact that, all things considered, it is Equal to Any and Snrpnsecd by tSone. We offer it with great eontidenc" for use on the Cotton, Cor and To- acco crops to be planted in 1SS2. with tho assurance that it iH in all respects fully equal" to w hat it has been in the past. Knowing the materials which enter into itu composition, and manufacturing it under our personal surpervihioii. wo GUARANTEE THE STANDARD. It has be' ti tho aim of all connected with this Guano to produce the best possible f rtilirer at the lowest lussiblo cost, ami we claim that our extended experience and unusual resources and facilities have enabled m in approach this more nearly than has which we are acpiaiute-.I. Th s: who the opinion that Sy its TJao the Consumer Gets tho Greatest Benefit from the Smallest Outlay.. An ordinary application of this Guano will cause an increase of 100 to "200 per cent, in quantity at the same time improving the quality ami hastening the maturity of the crop. ALLIS0M & ADDISON, Manufacturers, Kirhmond, Va. For sale by our Agents nt nil important points nt prieea its low and on a.i liberal terms as any other standard high grade fertilizer. We ttolic.it your confidence and patronage. j At'iit at I'ittslioro', Kypt, .Mmictiri' ami Morrj Oak. ! J. R. PflfSSN? A trout at I , February 111, 1SSJ.. Ai AMMO MATED SUPER PHOSPHATE DAVISON &.C9 BALTIMORE Avail. Phos.Acid 8 toIOX Toial Bone Phos. Ammonia . Potash 21 to 30 WM, H&WSBQW & CQt 118 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, IOO Buggies. Rockaways. Spring Wagons, &c. oad of the U-t maUriala and lolly warrant- . ed, to ba kold to$ ardleM of 004 1. Tartm In . want will oonaalt tbelr own intereat by ttair- ' inlng onr atoek and price before bnyine. : w ara aaterminaa u Mil, anti nave ent aovn oar prioaa to they cannot be met bj any otbur boo in the BUta. also a fall itock of. Hand Iacle IlnrncNH UEPAUUN8 done at bottam prioea, and In beat manner. Hand (or prioea end enta. A. A. McEilHAK & BOW?. FayettavUle, N. 0. Patents for Inventions. K. W. ANDKH.SON. J. C. SMITH. A Tli UNF, Y S-A T- l.A V,. ;M) 7th St., Washington, D. C. No lr Inr irplmltmrjrninlnnt.in. Knfi'f nn- I I oft patent It hImiWimI. Pet Iran iliiin anjr utlii-r 1 rPKii.iiili.l airt'U,y. Iliaika nl liii imiiti.n w-nt rr nl i-iiMra. K-fi'rcu.f furi:lhli".l iiik.ii r qumt nnviii ir Dr. WM. LYNCH,; D2NTI3T, WIU llt f!hapol Hill .n Iho ae.ni Mimitay In wbtinmh. ah oii wi with Pr. a. n. ttni,rm..u r i. I' iw 1, in Advertisement. 3,non Hiu kaSiiiiiilarl l'nlaimm nnann. , l.UHiHai'kK (irallllu'h Klrxi guulliy AmmonWlej I Ollllllo. 1 1,000 Hai'kH 1ji r!to Arid Ptirmpliata, minrnntswl In In- Um hlKhi'Hl Kmiln In Um markxt, oror I 1:1 iiorcciit. nrllHil 'lnwiliiirli: Arid MO B. k Itaidwlu's Amnioiilated l)luolve, 11.I,. lino cf other goods. "r"' KkIh. nod ml Kiinraniivd. W tlimno and Art l'liitiliu:iw to Iw I ho Lost oOarwl ntlrtIlllhlr. V TAYLOH. NEVER EXCELLED 1 ADDISON'S BRAND" AND TOBACCO! undeivroiie Heverer tests, nr nmu nut been ii ne in auv othr fertilizer with have boon using it unite with Us in (Julf. MEMOHEi7! BUY FOR CASH. .oire:. BELIEVING the past season bis con vinced the intelligent class of planter, that it wottlil he belter to buy for Cull iM than Cotton option, we offer this FIRST-CLASS FERTILIZER (l-RIVlLKriR TAX PAII1.) direct to the I lanter fur $30 per ton in ttt load lots. Less quanlilict $33 per ton. No Agents. Those only who can pay Cash, need write for prices. FurmctV Clubs, Grangers and dealers are invited la visit our Works or write us. We also m port and manufacture a full line of Agricultural Chemicals, such rs Acid I'hnsphnte, Sulp, Ammonia, Nitrate Soda, K.iinil, &c. All goods Milijei-t to analysis of PltOr. Jiaiinkv, Director of Ag. Exp. Station. n. n. ATWATE1V WITH LEE . WYATT, llltrlatnplinr Snrrall'e Old BHae4, R VI-EIGII, N. C. Wholesale 1 Hetail DEALERS IN HEAVY GROCERIES. Comnslsslon Merchants. Aud Agent for STANDARD FERTILIZER. Wo kf cp a lnrtfK atm-k or OtxlDB on bead aa4 ar ii.iiiy rmnlvlng IroMi anpplloa. . Wp mrpriTOHur aliareof patroaae fma nr n-lmnla In Chatliam and aijnlnin enanttaa - ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. U aVIMI juniin-. iw atmtfilsiratri nf Hareara l..wHI. il.-.-, a-H.1. t horotiy nmiy all perwme li.tl.llnrf ,ii,lniii imnliii,! aal.l ,lA,-Mtf,ut 10 axhlMtltba iimo i,' mn, 1 n or liou.ro rotrnrT aib, lie. ttAllAU tlOWtXU attl iuary u, ltfi. 4A. HEE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1882, edition 1
2
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