Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 13, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 188:2. H. A. LONDON. Jr.. Editor. The Hanoinv. in effigy of the Prosi dent of the United States by the citi zens of any State is certainly a most expressive manner of showing their contempt and hatred for him ; nnd this is what some of California's exas perated citizens did when they heard last week that President Arthur ha.l vetoed the unlit hme.e hill. Indeel they were so imhyonnt that they would doubtless have been belter pleased to have Inure.' him in h;s own person, than in effigy, if they could only have laid their hands on him. Such an extreme proceeding should receive genera! eond.'tnni'.tion. and we are elud that it did not occur in any Southern State. If it ha.l occurred in the South it would h ive been denounced throughout thoX.-rth m another indication of the relullious tmd turbulent character of our people, but as it was done in a Northern State it v:ia scarcely noticed. If these Ciilifornians thought that ArMim' ought to be hanged in elligy for liis veto uf the a-.i'.i ("ninese. bill. v. hat wotdd they have done with (ii ant if they bed been eitieiis of any of the Southern States during his two terms ? Wo all have a vivid remembrance of the oppressive, unconstitutional and degrading outrage jwrpetrnte.l upon the Southern people during (Slant's corrupt f.nd despotic reign, and yet in all that long and trying period we cannot recall a solitary instance of his being hanged in eiiigy. The white people of California hive never suffer ed, nor is there any dauber of their ever suffering, from the Chinese as much us the white people of South Carolina have suffered from tlm neroes. O'.r white hrcihivii in California are in a condition now to somewhat apjirei .ate the feelings and eUtTeringa of tliefa- Southern brothers, dud, if "A fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind.'' they should now feel more kindlv towards us. The Nomination' of our candid .le for Representative from the State nt largo is being, nnd should be, much discussed. Quite a number of promi nent gentlemen have been suggested as the proper person, any one of whom would make a suitable iu pie sensitive, if elected but there's the rub. Can any of tin m l" tleeti-d? "We think there is one who can be elected beyond doubt, a i l who would reflect honor on the State one whom the people of the State at -large would i-'j proud to claim as their Ri preven tative. The gentleman to whom we reftr is a democrat who has received no recognition whatever f ir his inal liable services to the party n leh-red in every campaign: is an orator with out ft superior (ai;d v. e a. ay say w.lh out an eijuali in the Stat who would wage a vigorous unci aggiesie cam paign and thoroughly arouse our people: is a man of temperate habits and incorrupt ibh mora!-, but was strong anii prohibitionist t the Lite election: is most v. i.L.iy known throughout the Ssate and popular wherever known of e-.air-e wo refer to Daniki. ( t. Fo'v.E. Can a better man or more available eatiili late he Honniiated ? If so. l.iuite him! Pisi'IiTi.titj:, or the r.,i-'ng ' X li h. is beginning to attract the ntte:,iiin flifd it.--, importance fn much deserves. V,'o publish ii another page a co;:i inunicaiion from one of our most enterprising coiinlvnu'ii in r. gard to this subject, ami we liope tli.it his letter may aval;en others of our far mers to the cheapness and practica bility of raising fish F.v-ry t'a.-'iner in the eounty oughi behave his tish-pond- He had hi tter have a tisli po.nl than a hog pi n. as ho couhl get more and cheaper fix id from it. If every man had a fish-pond w hat a saving in meat it would be! It eo.-ts very httle to try the experiment and '.Lo success of others should encour age us. Anything should be encouraged that will make food more abundant and cheaper, nnd our p' ople ought to le:n-u all they can in regard to so important a matter as pisciculture. If people eat mor ush and less bacon they would be i mre healthy. The State F.mu will be held next October in usual, a: 1 we aic informed by Maj. Gitlick, the Secretary of the Society, that he is now engaged in the preparation of the Premium List and that he solicits suggestions from nil persons v, ho feel an interest, in the subject. It i.s hoped that with good crops this Jem iho next fair w ill bo unusually successful, and the Society hoped to embiaco in their exhibit every interest of the Slate, whether belonging to .Viniculture. Stock liais ing'. Mining, Mechanics or ITimuf.it; hiring, and to s i classify (lie premiums lhat all kinds of prod. ids shall lie uitubly considered. 1 Our '"Washington Letter. Washington, 1). C, April St h, 1SS2. The veto of rhn Chinese bill and' its probable t fleet upon the iiiiaiedi-i ute future of political parties has been j the ehii f toniu of iuti ri at among the politicians for some daya. Tlie Deiu-: ecrats were solid for the bill, and j there is among them entire niiatriiui- j ty of opinion as to the result. There ; is hardly a doubt that it will Kve ; them a clean sweep on the Pacific j State, w ith possibly Colorado thrown in. The people of those States are thor. Mghly iu earnest about this matter, ami aU the Representative from that Fiction agree with G n. ' lioseciiitis that it will Miireely be woi th while for the. Kopilblif n. i to organ iz-' for a campaign iu that i i-.u, after ilefeiting tlie in-iixuiv. Advices 1'ioiu other sections ind;. i that workiiigmeu are heart i!v oi -;, i.i put by with tile people on l . !'. .::. slope and are preparing t- ' d i v thim in their tVorta t '.c p out ih. Chinese, prom a si'iiic iu the A -ministration ranks winch ymr e i rcspon lr-iit has generally found cor net lv inf 'tincd it is haiued that I lit members of the Cabinet were divide.! upon the propriety of a veto, At tor-, iiey General Jbesvster earnestly ad vising that the bill be permitted to hi ceuie a law by the, laps, of tell days after its iii-sage witmutt the Execu tive approval; others mlvising tb'it a ii.e.-sige be st-nt with tin- approved bill, protesting a-jamst its features, uf'.t-r the manner of several Presi dents during the past twenty years What with the veto and reports of success m tile spring elections, the Democrats are very much elated. It is now cousideri d about two to one that they will control the nest Con- lt is probable that the Democrat a in Congress wid oppose by every means m their power the p-iss.ige of the T.iiiti' Commission bill and the b'l! for the a imissiou of Dakota us a State. It is tln-ir intention to coin pel the Republican to be shown up ii f ie the country as afraid to tins' the question of revising the taiitl'ta the leptvsciitati-.csof the peojile, and this wi.l be made an issue i'i the np proachiner campaign. A nuiub. r of ie.-i.hng Democrats have pledged tlielus! Ives to stick tog. tiier ill this matter, and, if necessary to cany their point, liiihusit-riiig will be re sorted to on every civ as'o.'i The opposition to the a mission of D .ko la is very determined and nothing will lie hft undone, i;i tlie him of parliamentary m ii ieiiwe, to pn-veut It. The whole plll'l use of the pro posed admission at this time is polit ical advantage. In view i f these fiets it is probable that beyond pas sing the ic'uiar appropriation bills not much other hil-iliess w ill be done, and that 7e shall have s iine livily times la fort; the i il l uf the session. The Senate recently p i-.se. 1 h iv olution to p ty Mr. luga.hs '.)." for alleged expense incurred by him in refilling the ch uges of bribery of members of the K ilis is L"gi-!ati:iv to s cuie his tlectiotl lotlni Senate. Tir's is foilo-.vi':g tlie excusable pri ced, -lit receu'ly set by the Senate in allowing the a iee(.,l i xp- i ses of Mr. Iht'.l. r, of S uith Carolina, nnd Mr. Keliogo, of Louisiana, iii defending tin ir right t i the seats occupied by tiieui. Tlie Sinite of the L'nited Stat.-s li is long bet n known as the mo: t txjiei.sne h-cis! i'i ,"e body in the worl I, and many of its items of xpeiehtiire are gi'-ss and eiiliageou .frauds upon the pubic Treasury. It h is i;i i i k employ tliiee tunes as many ch rks as are iiecess.iiy f r the proper dispach of public business, and the pi ineipai oceiip at ion ot linl'i v ! its lo. n.b- ii -e-.M to be the devil ing oi i,:e,n-. o: I ; hods to incn use their own c.i.r m l eonveiii- nee and a Id to tin ir own emnluinents at t he t-xp: use i f the p.'-oj l -. I' -e'.-.-.-s eomiuii tees are const mtly eieit: .! for the ;!Vo-,ed Jnlip 'se of i v i 1 1 ; some Senator a rin.-u fir his privtte me. -ii'. I i clerk to 1 1 iiisaet his i.i I v.:te i i'Usiiu ss, and to be p l.d out oi the Treasury, l ia-re is not a S. naior mid there j not a ch rk of the S u ;t.' who does not know pel fee: iy w. h lllltthti i';ptii-es if til it bo Iv a i twice I.' ihlie till.es Us IllUell US ill V ought In be, and yet e;.--uc. s ale piled up year by year wi.li a col ii--.-'.s in. d an in. hi;- r i ce to jiiibhe . 'j-.ir.i 'ii which is ivfreshm . I'oi ten yt :ir:- tliu lloii-u i f lo pn M-nla liv-', wlloso ( Xpl licis me t v;-r so much less iii pr. p .rtioi', has undei t alien in the uppropii.i'.ioii bills lo t ut down the inoidimtle and xeei--sive. expeiiscs ( f the Sell it e, but ill vim. This !;. laid is about lie-liiie-l int xcll-aoie t f all, and iiobody can tell win re it will end, fur as Sen-' atoi's are simply no more nor l.-ss than av, race politicians $S.tHlil in a lua.p is iiioueh to It i. iol many of them to put up jobs to have tin ir s- uts con test! o. 'iiieiii lue fe.v with any kiiowleleeof tile cast; v.ho tlo not b-lieve to this d.-.y that John J. Iu gills iii I imy his last t h Clou, and if is n .t a very pretty puce of busi ness to pay him back lr..m Iho Treas ury a paitof the money expended.! There is a difference, between some civil service r -formers. An amend nient to Mr. Pendleton's civil service , reform hill provid'-s that appointments shall be distributed among the States on the ba- i.-. of tht ir census popula 1 t ii iii. This i-, substantially what Gen. Washington om-e suggested on the subject. Mr. Dudley, Commissioner of Pensions, however, who m asking for several hundred additional clerks, has just formulated n statement in ; which he holds that the distribution should be based on the liepublican votes cast in the different States and the appointees should be liepublican j voters, allowing the Democratic vote as the basis whenever the pendulum , shall swing around their way and the Administration passes in to Democratic , hands." There is an old saving', often '. quoted hereabouts, of a practical poL. ; itiei-u'i, so culled, who r. 'marked that, ; "it is the hay at the end of the pole j which makes the horse trot ahead." j PilONO. The W. X. C. It. B. From tlm News anil Observur. On Tuesday, April 4tb, His Uxeel laney Governor Jarvis, Senator Vance and Treasurer Worth left R ileiuh for atiipof inspection, as retpiired by law, over the Western North Carolina Railroad. The following is a report of the commissioners, as appears from their ollicial letter book in the Executive Department : "We, the commissioners, passed by regular train over this road as far as Mt ury's, and by special train to Warm Springs, on April fith, to inspect and leport upon the condition of the work. On the tith we went by epecial rain" Paint Kock and, returning to Vslieyii.e Junction, went nut on the lu !.'-., vn hue by special train as f ir :-s I', ulan.i's, some quarter of a mile ,i! of the Pigeon Uiver. We find, sinceour last inspection n November, that about thirty miles of i.' ii have been laid and that the road is now open to Paint Roek on lc i'eiiiiessee line, and to Pciiland's, on the Pigeon River, for such ttavel uid trallie as the country alor.g the lines oilers. The cross-ties and iron for this thirty miles having been put down during the wet weather of tho winter season, this part of the road is not iu as good condition as it would have been if built under more favor able circumstances. The track, like all otnernew reals just open for tho passage of trains, needs lining up, leveling, Iml astiug, the temporary treat lings replaced with permanent ones or with proper tills; the higher grades properly reduced and other improvements, to make it a first-class road. We found a siitlieii-ut force at work making, these needful improve ments, so that, upon our next liispec tiok (which weixptet to make some time during the summer) we shall probably tiud the track in tine con dition. The splendid iron bridge at Deep Water, across tho French llroad R.ver, we found in position and ready for the passage of t tains, but yet liec.liiu' the I'lMishing telle. -e- 'ltit: whole of th nvict force we loiiud at woik wrst of Pigeon River, and we were informed by M ;j .r Wil son, the cliitf engineer, that there was iu ad lit. oil to the convict force a eollsi h ruble force of flee labor cin phed in grading tlie line west of tlie Pigeon liivt-r. We Were please! to find the work in so good a condition and the work so far a lv uic d. notwithstanding the 1 mg continued rains of the winter, rendering track laieg ihfiieu'.t. We take this opportunity of es-pres-ing our graMlieiMoii at t!ni en erey now belli;: .1. splayed by the pres ent owners and builders of this road since our la-t inspection, in con, ply. jug with the contract made, with the Stale for the completion of this im portant line of railway. The contin uance of such energy will continue to receive our approval and support." A Poor Hoy's Ambition. We have read with much pleasure the oration delivered by Hon. IMwin G. lo ad", on the 7th of last Septem ber, a! the laying of the corner stone of the new building at the Oxford Asylum. Iu that oration he thus re fers to an incident in his own life: Twenty miles west of thi. on a large rock, on the side of a mountain, some (ll'ty years ago, two poor boys wt re easting the probabilities of their future lues, which scented gloomy enough, w hen one of them sprang up. and ele.a lied his hands, and stamped the roek. and said: "There is a peg iu the Senate of the l'nited States for in.1 io Icing my hat on. and 1 mean to do i:." Some thiity years tin re ntier, v in n lie who had hi eli that h..y ell'. -red the Senate of the Colif-d Mate S: iii-s as a member thereof, the liist thing thai lie saw was a largo h.it i.i !; with pegs in it. And he hung his hat on it. and instantly the incident mi the mountain rock Hashed across hi i int iiiory. And if he w ore on the mountain rock today it would speak to him as plainly as he speaks to you." Strange Futalily. A telegram iioi.i Philadelphia, dated Uiii ins! , says: n astoiii-hing case of fatality, iu whi- !. ihlee siste'S die.l within hail' an boa,, was reported to the ci loin r to -day. About I.) o'clock hist nir;ht Mrs. Win oiore v.a nt to her bed-room to retire fo, the niht. W heti she heard a noise in h'-r sister's i mini. I'pon reaching tier l mm Mrs. W'ii.s inore found Mrs. Watson in a dying condition. Medi. id assistance was promptly suiu!!i..:.ed, and Mi s. Smiih was also seiit for. 'The physicians found Mrs. Watson in a comatose coinlitioii and bninisteivd ammonia, but she did le : recover, and expired iu a few minutes. -fore they had recovered from their astonishment Mrs. iiismore was o-rrcoiue and fell to the tier ill a i line. ili-ie; His state mid in ten mim.lt s she died; and ten minutes later M. s. Smith, the third sister, wnacn; ". All are supposed to have dud fr nn natural causes. i;.-(Jovenior Moses. A telegram from New York dated Till hist., says: The ease i f Franklin J. Moses, ex-Govi rnor of S .nth Car olina, indicted fir obtaining inon y by false pretences, was on Uec. o i Smith's calendar in the l iotuI S, s sioiis Court yesterday. When coun sel tor the accused asked ( r an ad journment of the case Assne-int Dis tiiet Attorney Fellows said that lie would willingly com-elit. 'I don't think, your Honor," said Col. Pel lows, Miiit I could try this cise. ini pai tialiy, as I iiuselfam one of the victims of misplaced em !i h nee in Moses. I'uder the cir, uiiist.meeH I think the case should be I. -. Usferied to another part of the coint." Tlie papers were then sent to. Pi IgeCow inp, and the ens was set down fur tiial ou the 1 till inst. Representative Allen of Missouri, died at AYushiuton on tl.j 8ih inst. College to be Sold. Fiom tli Wreensbori Fat riot. The Greensboro Female college is advertised to be s l l ou the 1st Mon thly iu My. It is believed that the sale will be deferred one month in order net. to interfere with the pres ent scholastic term, which closes June 1st. The property is to be sold to sathfy a judgment in favor of the N'orih Carolina Railroad com pany for $fi),00l).00. Mr. Wilson, as trustee of the sinking fund of North Carolina Railroad company, advanced the money for the construction of the college buildings, taking a mort gage on the property as collateral security for the advances made. Af ter the f tibire of the Wilson & Shober hank this security was turned over to the Rulroad company. Subse quently suit was brought to foreclose tho mortgage, and by agreement the decree was so drawn as to permit the liquidation of the debt by annu al iiistiilhiieiit. The first installment was paid. The second installment, iimotiutinff to about $ HUM, ami fal ling due list June, has not been paid. The tlnrd installment, amoun ting to about $5(ll). falls due iu Jtlue next. Llfirts have been made, and are still being made to raise the amount necessary to pay off the in stallment and li.piidate. tho whole debt. We are informed that there will be a meeting of the trustee of the college at an tarly ibiy, when an effort wi.l be made to raise the mon ey necessary to extricate the college from its financial embarrassment. The No-Fence Law. I'rotu tlie N. " Kitrint-r. As to the No Fence or Stock Law in our State one fact is very signifi cant and that is, it takes no step backward. 'Though its progress is slow it is forward all the time. No township or county afler a trial of its workings goes back to the old fence system. Coinliieueiiig with Meclell hurg count y, on the Suit Ii Carolina line a few years ago it has giadually extended to contiguous townships and counties until tpiite a large area of the Slate is embraced within its lines. Another fact wot thy of notice is that wherevir adopted it increases iu fiver and pupulai ity, even its most strenuous opponents becoming its warm advocates. In Andesrou county. South Carolina, where it was first iidopttd iu that Siate, not tt voice can be found in favor of its re pi ah It would take an army of mon 10 restoie the old fence law 111 Meck lenburg Co., win re it was first adop ted iu tup- Side, and so it might be said of all. These facts are worthy i f consideration by ull who favor the t Id fence system. General News. Congress n fused to pass tlie auti (ihinese bill over tho President's vt to. A mob of sixty men in West Vir ginia hanged a man for committing rape. Ah.lutiia presents a solid fron. l'.v. ry member of her Legislature is a Democrat. Grain prospects fir GeorgU and South Carolina are better than ever know li bt fore. Two pleasure heats went cipsi.el hv a sii t. leu sipi ill on Like Geneva in New York and live btudonts were drowned, l ist Mo. el iy. Despatches from New1 Orlems show that tlie eri-is in the inundated distiicts of the lowtr Mississippi val ley has been passed. Rh! 1'.. Lynch and E Intend U Joins, i f North Caro ina, have been appointed cadets to the Military A adeiiiy at Yet Point. Mr. Jones nnd Mrs. Gray were poisoned at a farm in Sinry county, Vs., bv arsenic in c. tVce. a servant girl is suspected of the ciii.n;. A Piori la lady who has long been confined to her b .1 was cured the oih. r day when lightning struck the 11 u.su The electricity did it. In Paris the bii.le who is past het youth does not w ar pearl irny or lavelidar. tUese Inn s belol ying lo the widow who iiiuiiies again. Dmiel Belts, t! i) lion tamer of G. nip's circus, who., about to enter , tile hull's cage for a si left plOCeS don, at. Align ,1 a, Ua., f .ll d. a lcf heait disease. i The b- iler of iho steamer, Delia Mac, explode I ou the Mississippi nvirl ist Ft id. iv, bio a iug the boat o pieces, kiiiiiig six. persons and in juring eleven others. At tin; decoration of li e graves of tin-Goiifeder.itedead at New Orleans, on the ten inst, handsome lloral of ' ferii-gs weie presented by some offi cers uf tlie federal army. Friduv night a passenger train on the Gulf, Colorado it Santa Fo Rail road was b i.ird d near 11 dun Station, Hill county, Ti-x.i, and the passen- ' geis robbed by live unmasked men. The rivtr at Yazoo, Miss, has fal len five feet. Labuiers and mules : are being rapidly transported to, plantations in the valley, and plant ing, it is t-ai I, will go uu wit tout fur ther interruption. A terrific tornado swept over n portion nf Iowa aud Michigan, ou last Thnisdiy night, destroying in i it'll property uud killing many persons. In some places the wind sucked all the water out of (be well". , Iiev. H. L. llimiitou pastor of the Independent church at Oakland, C.V- itoiiua, tiled Midtlclily hist rein. toy iu i the puloit, din ing his discoili'h v He : paused in his sermon, and sinking down, expired almost instantly. ; The President hai nominated Sen-, ator Teller, of Colorado, for Stcreta- : ry of the Iuteiior, vice Kilkwood; Win K. Chandler, of New llamshire, .Secretary of tlm N'ay, vice Hunt; Win. II. limit, lute Secretary of tLej Navy, American minister to Ru.siu. Wm. Westonbaker who was ap pointed by Thomas Jefferson tin Sec retary of the Faeultv and Librarian I j of tho LTniversity of Virginia, iu the! year 1525, and who bus filled that office ever eiuee, died last Thursday j j night, in his 85th year. ' j Judgo Wylie, of the Criminal' Court iu tho District of Colombia,' : has decided that tht) Star Route in dictments are good and sufficient. ; A motion to quash was overruled I I and the indictment? stand. ( rat tTtil to Invalids. ! i Floresten Cologno is grateful to ; invalids, because it is refreshing with - ! out the sickening effect of most per-1 fumes. A Foolish Mistake. ! Deu't make tho mistake of confoun- ' diug a remedy of merit with quack j medicines. We speak from experi ence when we say that Parker's Gin ger Tonic is a sterling health restor ative which will tlo all that is claimed for it. We have used it ourselves, with the hsppiest results for Kheu- j matisiu and when worn out by work. ; St o n lv. Times. j A D.WINTSTIUTOR S N )TICK. ; Harlni; .iinllSo-l an A.1tnlntifrii.r if Mm. : Aiia Ci.-ell.. !li.-a-.ia, I liereey uli!y all MrHti8 ! ImMIii).' claims aiMliisI siil'l -l.'lil lo ii!i)l.l I Hi Halm.' in uu' ..ii er bi'lor tli.' i.th .litv nr April, ixs3. K. 1. t.'Ol'.M.li., A.lm r. ' April , lss-J. I WM. M. J0N13S, M ANITA CTUKKIl OF Sash, Hliuds, Doors, &c, GARY, N. C. Miir.-li 5. 1S. sgn. .into. i). wiiddAMs has: .TM liis lii'.M-..-.l In tin' llrm nf willl-tinit i M ur- lti-."ii, wthiiiii..ii, Hti-1 Mur.-litnon k t'.i.. New V.rK. I" Hi" r.-:ii litilin; pai imith. hm.1 Iihm IHii-.-lui-f-l tr-.fit Hi. -in ili.-ir Ii.iiti-!.'. mi ilie llrm i.i i J. n. Vulliam!! 4; t'..., t .-iy.-ii. vHi.., s. c. i K .11. MIKoillSON, j .1. I W II.I.IAMS. li. W. II.I.IAMS. 1) li MfUl'IIISOX, W. p. SUliKV. ! Jan. 1. li.j. oF.FF.nwxo to Tin; af.oye ft'lvrtl-miMt "f iir-liJiffiii I ht rfl-y fiWf U-.'.l-r thll' 'h ' Unit "f .1. I. Wllltiilti .V i 'i. In ill'-'iiitiiii'"l, fin.l I tk all ili'Mor l lliat linn nil I tin I hi'itlf. r.iyiinllt . ;m l-i niii'tii d A. IL Wllilniii- --r T. I.. !.'. wti't Jin' am h ril to giw rf'-i'ti'tM win ii I urn ntiri'iit. . I, II.MAMS. I'liytHtrvlllf, .Inn'y 11, Ikh'2. Af tho 01-1 Stand of J. D. WILLIAMS & CO. imsw rzziivi. rgin: FNni'.iisic.NKi) nave L pntrl f lit t'.'iuirtnri'flilp unltr Hip Ann nunio of a. IL Wiliium- f- r xlf r..n.lii. t of h ihthI lt(.l:i'", rriihr.i' -latf tu iuI-mI n iiii'l tht un lift -'f (Mnn nit. I N.iV.il M. i t't. i ti'-y will i-fll Lt '-mall ('(-It:.- r.-r -H-h. ait'l n r)t"rt li f D ).., nij.! ..iyttn tiii'iiit r.-, an.l will ult . nlr.-fl l' lurm.-h tarru MJi'i-lli'r tT" tlmo ri'iial'lo iiiiriii'. A. It WILLIAMS, .1 l. W'l.LIAMS. Fnyi-Hrvlltf. JinCy 11. JimU'tf. lOO Buggies. Rockaways. Spring Wagons, &c. mado i f tliu t.rat miif rmm aiitl lullv wurrant- eil, to bo t-old regHrJletuj of ooiit. TkrtH li. want will conmiit their own lnlrrmt by eiam- mvinir, an inins our Block and prioen before btiTinir. we are ttetcrmined to tell, and have cnt down onr price no they canrjot be mot by any other bonne in tbe HI ate. Alao a full stock of. IIllllll Ialo Jllll'IlONN UKI'AIUINa done at botum prioea, and In bent mtnn-r. BtDd for prices and riU. a. a. McKrni:; a roxs. t'ayetiriU, N. a I'i I Til 'II AT m "1 A I IV I V 1 1. IJ ll L U V. A. I.i'liiii.inii, s !! -It-r nf Aiii.'il.-un nnd l'.ir- plL'll l.ll..ll. Villlllliit..ll. l I'. All lillnlll.H i-.'tl- n.'.'i.'.l u iili I .-iii-iii.-., wIii-iIiit l.i-:..ri. iho raii'iit tini i- ..r Uu. f.'iiili.. .i-..in.lly alli....l In. Ni. rttiir'i. uiil.'.-.n a i.ii'.i'Ut Is Mri-unil, N. nil for cir cular tv .vitt tr ; j 1). T. JOHN: OX, COTTON SZ2LLZ2H AM. Commission Merchant. A",'t ti.r Fiiiiktr'.s Stniitlnrtl (!u:ino, Aiul Cliciii'nali'. OliDKI'.s Foil ,'jnn rvrn t Kictrct I'llu.MPM.V ATIKMii;i) To. 0..riV;il...l.'ll.'' ... 1... onii o, 8. E. .-..mi r Wilimi.gi.'ii unJ M.u Uu Km KAl.Kii il. N C W. E. a.NUr.ll'o, I'rd.iaiiut, P. A. WILF.V, I a.l.lar CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,; OF KAI.F.IUII, . C. SEWIHG HACHIHES ! SEWING HACHIHES I! The " ltOMF.STlC" .stnmls at i the lieail lias niaile tl;e greatest; nro'iresK is the liuhtest riiniiintr, 1 hanilsoiiiest iiinl Lest Miiehine iiimle. Call aiitl nr one at V. h. LONDON'S. Dr. WM. LYNCH, DENTIST, Will vlall t'!li..'l lllll .l. lll'iti'.-'." 1 M..liljr 111 wi-'li iii'.mli. ' All I'lillit l.'fl with ir V. IV Il..l-rtii..ii T P. Mit'-ii.iry will ! .t..:ii.il) miiMi'l.-l I"- tul.'y J, IKf J. It TO FAUXVXERS. j IJAUMKHS AllF. HF.HKIJY X0 lino.l ilit I urn Air'iit f'.r il eli'li.sn! "Siar I ruii.l" uhkihi. mi l ' t Aillwn Ail.ll-1 K..H M A.-UI rtmniilinw whl.-li I will oll 'U lime at fcli ii u.n. I'lpiiiy .ii I.n.il. . i. '. Ttinl.t.INitKll, I MMhtllU'VllU', . C. j FeliriHtrj S3, 1HM. Jm Miscellaneous OUR STOCK or Spring and Summer CLOT II ING, AND HATS, IS COMPLETE AZVD OUR GRAND SPRING OPENING Will late Placs April Ml ' To which we respect full v invite our friends and the public generally, MttWANGElt BROTHERS LEADING CLOTIIIKKS AND TAILORS, Fayetteville Street, Opposite IJ. S. P. O., IIALEIGH, N. C. 8iir Orders Pint by mail will receive prompt attention. RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS. I. W. DURHAM, FAYETTEVILLE St., KALEIUH, X. ('. DEAIUS IN n rn timi HEADSTONES, OKIiKttS I'hoMi'l ,V Kil.l.KIt AM) ;?!"AII. OH Will IK lull I'I, it FERT1L1ZEHS ami SUPPLIES JN ST( !:!: AND DAILY AKUIVINC: jn,ll.l.)ll.!.l'. I!. Sl..'.-. .-lli.l Hl..!,..:, .''. ih1 i ii-N Hran. ...uirli.i'li..i.-,.Tim..tliy liny. X.NI I,-I , !..,..t ll,-... 1.IK.I l..!-l,i -Ik lliix-ill Willi." !1..-. ,1 Mi - 'J.mllilli.lii'H W t:... aii.l Ml v. I Cm. 1,11.111 Hll.-lirt Mii.w.I.'Ii'j Si-ll liliii liiiiiu... '.Ml. Ill W.llkclV I '..!l"li I II. S.'i;i Cofi'uos, Susan, Flour, Mew Cuba and TJcw Orleaas A7A.ul'Jt,af iiiiu u ua Tho iIh.v- c.ls wlii . , t 1- w if. a ran ti tl . It-ti : l iwnii?n n I tin1 jih.c t,y lliil. lcli, X. C., M.ir.-h I, :-kj. SELDOM f.ijfalled: ALLISON & COMPLETE 3IAM E CORN, COTTON AM) TOBACCO! No ft if ilizor fvt-r iiilio.liii't il li.is niiili-rj'tinc t.f them with u Letter reennl. tlnin the 4Star Brand" Complete Manure. It l;:ts l.ei'ii in im' in Vi: ..ii,i:i nn.l N'.nli C:ii..liii;i :.int'o 1N7.1. unJ ilnr ,'",r' Intsl.tiii ,-i.!i-il t n'i hunts ni' snil nmler every Tnrifty. of si-iison. Kvi.lenee llnl i; h ii iven general ami r-:it s:tt isfa.-tion i found in Hit: Iiiet Unit .-.inee lis nitni.Iiii'ti.iM nver 20,003 Tons have Lo. nsulil in this market alone : nsnl nl-m in letters ami certificate from S.0C3 Planters ar.J Tamers of Virginia ninl North Cinoli: a. :i ! ave u-etl it fiom one fo eiht rem nil k'oiiif,' to esj.-r.ili ,h it ;is a I'le.-i thai, ail Ihinjr-i eoiiNi.l. re.l. it i Equal to Any and Surpassed by IV one. "''r lf uilil J-''',';it ,'",lii,l'' i Toiut't o i-roj-s t :i Le I'l i T,. .1 i:i ISM', i re.sii''ts liilly e.i i.il to m, at it ha-. Let ii vvhii-li enter iiit:. its eom;.iitiiiii. ainl : HllMlt'l'Vl 1 ! ii, ve GU.Ai4nS Til." STANDARD. th:' .nil i.,' ::il et.ii'ie.'t. , v iih I Lis (iiiami to DiOilncO lha ha, 1, ,Le: l is-ihl.- r i:: ;ln- lowest ;.t.s,il-!e -.-t. ami w hiim that our I exleiiileil evi.i-ii. nee ami ..'imsiul I'snireis ;iinl I '.eil.tits have enal.lftl unto :i.iniaeli this mure m-a' !v l !i in lias li '."i .-in.. i i a:iy other fm'lili.or with j vvhiell we are m- j-i.ii 1 1 1 (. 'i ii ist! v.iio !i.ie Lee'i nsin it linito with l) ia I ll pinion that , By itu Uso tho Consumer Sfots tlio Greatest Benefit j from llic 5ia:llefct Outlay. I An onliiiarv aiilii'ii! h..'i t.f this Ciiano will t ause an itirrcafio of 100 to 2')0 per etnt. in ttiio.tiiv -ai the iiuin' time iiiipioviii tho (jimlitj and liiiMteliint.; the i.ialiirii i i' l '..- e;i p. mW)X k- ADDISOV, ' i , .Maiitiliii'l iircrs-, iJiclimond, Va. For sale hv n il' Ai-lils at all inionrl.ii.l points at prices us low and : iim hlieial tfi iii.t ii.-t imv i'I'it .-.taii.l.u'.I hi,..i i'i inle fertili.T. We olieit vour eoiili.lenei' an. I p.ilrtiiia"i.. W. L. LOHDON, Meiiy Oaks. J- G FOUSHE:, -V-'" ? x eld inii v r, i.i.:. 'Jam. AMMONIATED SDPER PHOSPHATE WV DAVISON &.C9 BALTIMORE avail Phos.Acio 8 nWSf ' t Total Bone Pho s. 24 to 30 - YM. POTAJH 2 to 2 if ,V , wm, DAWISON & CO. 118 W. Lombard Advertisement". m mm vmm, TAILETS. AC. l IS1- ACI K. (il'AltANTKEn. I-: .s- AN. I SHINS -tkt 3.l..lsii -l-iS'illl..'ir. l'lillll.'.. Ounno. , l..iwi. U 'iritniiiiS Urn linnliiy AmnnDlalwl i iliiiin... j l.iHKi.i. k- l.a?ii-.-i.. A.-I.l l'li.i.iHiv,(iiarmnMw( I I.. I-.' it." liih-liiiKi unt il' In Hi.. itiMkPi, er I I.I ni'ii: . iiMiliii.i. Mi..li..r.' Arid. .'.."I hd.-i.ff liitMw ill Alllll..lliHllxl I)MT4 r..-ii.'. line oi oiiii.r gooas. II !!:-' .-l.-i l I. in:. I .l t.....,l hi. ii. i'i .ll II,. .,li.ni.. ii. l.r lliMMlt u!Trit V I'AYLOH. XEVEK EXCELLED! ADDISON'S vcr,"r (i-sls. or come out ''"' '"' "i Hie Corrtis, Cork and wh), the a.-in anee that it is in aJl in :ln east. ICnowin.' the material maiiiifartii! ie.r il nn,l, i- nut- irannul I'iil.sl,.. Ivpl, M.Micureand 1 1. wiwm BUY FOR GASH. TJELIEVING the past season h tea JJvinccJ tlie intflliK.'nt i lass of planter, that it woulil lie bcllcr to htiy lor Cuh than Cotton option, we offer this First-Cuss Fertiuzeji (PRIVII.KdR TAX PAID.) tlirect to the Planter for $30 per ton in ear liuul lots, l.t-st tpianliliet f3J per ton. No Ablins. 'Ihunc on It T.ho can pf t'a-li, nteil write for price. Farmers' I liil., Uianorsantl iltalcrs are invited I vi..it t.tir Wm ks or write in. We also ia port ami nianufacture a full line of Agricultural Chemicals, mill as Acid l'liosphate, Sulp, Ammonia, Nilratt'Soila, Kainil, &c. All (,'imiU Mil.jftt lo analysis of Por. Dahni v, Iiirei-tor of A(j. Exp. Station. ft? If ar knlinuwn li. jo. tek yuar II. mhtt St., B..iltiinoi e. o-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75