Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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--r- - ". V" -. .sf-i'-";s: ..-- liiii-nr i r ir- Mr t Reunion of Old Soldiers. Correspondence of "Raleigh News Observer. Littleton, Sept. 10, 2887. The old soldiers' reunion held here Yes terday, was a grand success. Two hundred and sixty-two ladies and BUY YOUR FURNITURE ! Our WaKhington Letter. Weather and Crops. An Orgkn on itsTra?els. Washtnotok SUmf.. TX Thft follow "WltoUkton BeView From our Be'errtar Correspondent, j ing is the weather and croi) bulletin ; wo yearstago last May tne orguu jo. - : I of the Signal Office for the weekend- j osea ra jxlt.i miiiarae rnji.w- WoatiNBf o, Sept. 0!1), 1887. ing September 10th: ! Church, nedb Bannerinau 8 Bridge, The event of the season is ihe IUinfalb-During the week the I xts stolen jfon the chum Jft wa ..-. I . n 1 1 i r.st- riintnn t fmic OTIin TOOK It i if?? f! ! n lis mm iwm mmmmoL THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1887. . . .... -w.'f.-.;, ,m, H. A. LONDON, Edifor. over one thousand men were preseut noting of lU. International Medje 8- Sr i b t W rwards ascertained Si, hundred pound, of meat, and President Cleveland will not attend congress, wu.cu ccnvueu eu iuou- ..--ww....- . ',1... :. n Mr- hnshfils of Brunswick stew were i3 ; fcuu luvii yi iuiriiiaii ami pui wuin-; tu j f,opiw- - i - . -w. . .... - . - (1ZLY 1HM WibU lUllil CSr i V C CT'X eilJVUlO Zr It resets all our citizens, .earJle0 of d I P lakes to the lower Mfesou.i j door, whicli : was secured by bolts ing music rendered "by feuells string ty politics, will join, and id many aZd bbu as i W Gulf States and the South fro,n witbil The organ was then f t . w'.jwiMmpnt far Lasrarelvbeenwitneed in ..Wab- Atlantic States; and continues great-! carried outftnd carted oft , and above ail tbe smiles ot neaily :t wll be uite fidl.appc btment, fo Kly i ebt, a little above (en inches, in Iowa, ! The loss of their musical instru- three hundred of tne prettiest wo they bad hoped to meet him on that f- ! the southern portion of Illinois and j ment was filt as a sad loss by the men in the State ooutriuated largely Dccasion and shake handa with a live i . tb'Actlleii fc address of the ! the lower Mississippi Valley. During ! members oi the church and of the ; to the success of the occasion, but p, -eiftoM.. ' Such a visit from Jir. Cleveland wOUld have ai Dused much inthusiasiu for him in this State dur ing the next political campaign, and would have been woith many votes to the democratic partj'.' While of course the presence of the President at the Fair would have at ii ocied many visitors, who otherwise would not have attended, yet the ilidjdaiice at the next Fair will, not withstanding his absence, be larger ib an at any previous Fab; There is :io iJ51itical campaign this year to disturb our people, nor as yet aave we hettd of any circus coining to this section, as is customary every fall, to carry off the loose change of jorr people. Then again the crops are much better this year than usual, which will cause better exhibits to be made and will enable uicie farmers to attend than heret6fore. A Ukand Celebration begins at Phil adelphia today, and will continue thiee days; in honor 6i tt?e centen nial of the adoption of the Federal Constitution. The President of the taited States will be preseut," and he Goternors Of all the original thir- itn Stales are expected. Gov. Scales '.s ia attendance and is accumpanied by several distinguished North Oaro Wuiansand by the vei :tn Fayette vide independent Liat Infantry. Today there will be a grand indus t,riu processional display, which is miended to 6bow the progress this souuti-y has made in a huuuied years jii ier the government created by ihe constitution. On Friday there will bd a military parade of several thous and volunteer soldiers, and on Satur day the real celebration jubilee oc 2jis. A memorial oraiiou will that lay be deivered by the senior Jus tice of the United States Supreme Court it is to be hoped that this celebra tiou of the centennial of the adoption of our constitution will cause our re publican friends in the future to obey "t WMWrdatfo' better than they have m ihe past. Ouu Nokthekn brothers, who raised ducii a howl at the idea of returning tho vsptured Confederate fiogs, o'ught to feel ilfelr cheeks tingle with shauie when they hear of the recent mag iiautuious action of some of the hated 'rebeh in Alabama. One day last wtffek Col. Thos. Gr. Jones, Colonel of the Second Alabama Regiment, for warded by express to the Governor of Connecticut the battle Hag of a Conecl'iU'trt reginrenty which bad been captured by his troops at Ply mouth, N. C, in April, 1864 Iu his I&tter to the Governor; C h Jones ad i that the flag was returned be cause of hz Oil willingness to retain uibxento of the triumph of breth ren over brethieu. We commend ouch uhivalrottB ltling to the con sideration offf0Jh cieatures as Fair hild, Forak'er &CoI: BrnHAM voted on last Saturday a subscription of one hundred thou- Siimd ioIlarl for the consuuSlioi? of Ii' z railroad to Henderson. The ma jority given fc; the subscription is roiothcr prdof of not only the energy and iibbi ai pdblicr spirit Of its citi zens, but also of their harmony of action in everything that promotes their' tovrtiV prosperity- While we predicted 'that the subscription wcxrid bft catried1 witti' little opposition,' we had no idea'tbat the vote would be almost unanimous, and yet it was 736 to 1. Don't you reckon tbftt oSe man felt rather lonesome ! We hope that thir road, when edustructed to Durham, will be' dontiniwd south through Chatham to Monroe and thus make the shortest line of railway between Richmond and Atlanta Tas mabkiage laws of the State of New York ate rather curious for a civilized peOtole Br that State a womau uiay have' two lawful hus bands living at the same time, from licit her of whom can she get a divorce. It may happen,- and ihtleed a case has actually happened, iu this way. A womau's lawful' husband dSseifced her eight years ady aiid be hea not heard anything of him since. Tbe law alio vr)f her to' marry again, onder these cbrbciiastaiiceB,- and if her first husband returns she is the lawful wife of botb'wettj-eatJh of whom can be cQmpelledtd'BUppOf t her of go to f&r Cipher, -strange, iti& it? former was auoiuer incasing nature ; ,JU"l"-VA ; :; ,r . - i. ,1 . Ti.. ii- ; rAnt. nf flm iiaiiftl nmoiirif, nf miii trace it and recover it were useless. Ot lUeOCl'ttBIiU. lCWMSIt'itir, Uiiujuo I I , rT,. j ti r behovfcralforeiRuphv8iriansaroe, has fallen in the northern portions ; Time passed on and recently and in their n.dive language, elo- of New England, New York, central jJob u Rt Baunennann heard soiue auentlv resnoodrto these address: North Carolina, southern Michigan, ! thing which induced him to write to j i ik.. iWo;.i,.f nf tho i northern Illinois and from the south- i parties in Beaufort county m regard Congress. Next, a business meeting, followed at night by a ball ad ban quet at the Pension OHiee, which it is estimated was attended by at lease six thou and persons. Then, on the next night, the President gave the doctors a grand reception, the pleas ure of which was enhanced by de lightful music from the celebrated Marine Band. The Cougress meets daily, and each meeting is tdih'ed by able disquisitions on some disease, or in the learned discussion of ab struse subjects of medical science. Great and lasting beuedts to man kind are expected to result from this interchange of experience and knowl edge on the part of the most skilful and talented physicians of the world a hops that I doubt not will bear full fruition to thousands of sufferers ' throughout the. bioiid borders of civilization This is the ninth meet ing of the Medical Congress the first, in the United Slates and it may now be. regard-d as established on a permanent basis. Tho tariff conference is still in progress it Oak View, being par- ticipated in by Presulent Cleveland, Speaker Carlisle, and Congressmei Mills and Scott; also bv Secretary ure, anci that its support r?v next session will be required as a j test of patiisaii fidelity. Mr. Ran- dall is also in the cit', but he dia-1 claims any intention to discuss poli-; .. ' . , ... -i. ii 1 i i iicj or uie hit u on mis visit, luoun lif envs lip will i.t nli-iiilv nn i.l . P0i,int .!.;!,. ii ;a : that the tariff scheme in pro: hn of incubation will be of such a consorv ative character that it will secure the adhesion of protection Democrats. Vr, ;o ,w;:;u,i be able to state that a tfw of the j ing been there twenty years or more ! lias outlived his usefulness, and t ! shear of several others who Lave ;oue or will have to go from the Peinsiou Ollice. There are more clerks on leave of absence' now than ever be fore, perhaps the number from the latter bureau being eight hundred. Such a great number wished to tro from the Post Ofiice Department, that in order to trans-act the routine business, leaves of absence had to be restricted. It is considered here that Mrs. Cleveland's letter, declining the iu Vitation of the Mayor of New York to preseut flags to the city firemen, was in fine form, and merited rebuke to the authorities of the metropolis for not including tbu President in the proposed ceremony. The surprising resignation of Hon. Jas. D. Porter, of Tennessee, Assist ant Secretary of State, causes almost general regret at the Capital as he j & one of the niost acci.mpiiohed and popular statesmen m public life. Killed by a Hull. Hiksdaxs, 111., Sept. 9. Farmer Lyman, a resident of tbe southern part of Downer's Grove township, was gored to death by a buil on Wednesday. Mr. Lyman and anoth er man went into the pasture to look at some cattle, and the bull at tacked Mr. Lyman. His companion escaped to a bai n, and he and another man mounted horses, aimed them selves with pitchforks and galloped back to the rescue. They found Air Lyman dead. The buil stood near the mutilated body, bellowing angrily. His eyes rolling, froth was dripping from nis mouth, and bis tail was lashing the air. The excited horsemen cnaiged fiercely trpoii him with the pitchforks, aud utter a stubborn fight be ran away. Returning to the body of Mr. Lyman, the men found' it terribly mumasea and disfigured. Uue ear was torn off and he was nearly dis embowelled. Mr. Lymfen'u compan ion says that when the infuriated bull first knocked his victim down Mr. Lyuiaii Iky sSll, and tne annual simply walked arouud bis prostrate form, pawing aud bellowing. It was their that the eye-wrtness ran for a horse, thinking that Mr. Lyman would lie still until he should arrive armed. It is supposed that Mr. Ly man got up, and tnat the animal then reuewed tne attack, which. resulted in Mr. Lyman's death. Fifteen thousand uail-ufttcra" are o at&e- ordime, Vitm: raircima, uo xxus su.imioufu uy , impi aeu i lumueMna, lUiciugaii ami smitli, at jj'leininsburg, . j., was tJCUjiantT in the uamcs of the Roy . t. . . 1 1. '. ir- n t i i . . 1 tu;t'" ; - . . ' JVT i ,? ."'j "1 V1 : "y ngnuuug. J. xu uue nu.ra ,er fium;y QF Kaleigh. Olio of ... Vr.-.- F,- fine: cnamo ! i.nnlli, in I hiiwc A iw.i.t -Fi-nc-t ,o i 1. : 1 1 1 . .1 1. . 1 ! 1. i I . T O X . .a,i . - ,weie biueu, beveiu. oai,y nurt familv w iu the candy business. puipobf una n.cuu, iaUlCj,,Funtu to u iv uijutea weia p..- tllQ stable was destroyed? the other falher who is still living, tool;afan V 7ii T' u ' 7 V j i , : W1 to give his cbildren lh- . r.me.s of t port ot the important consultation m hna on t no 2nd, and tbe . . :no oc-'m-HPs V n? whs tin fiii trntiimt ' ot..i o. u question. It is said that the tariff curred in noitheru Illinois ru the stallion Cad, owned by Mr. Geo. T. j o.W li-!-.",". IV'Z.1,.;1 Dill lu w Uiiiucu iu auiuimsMB- oiu. ivjiuu iiosia nn i t-pwi i vii ; IjCaCU. Ol VJDRTUam COUU;y, WHO IS .... (,... Ar;,lll1f,fu ..,,.1 I : .:u l, .i ..n t.,,.. L u inn. f.,. ..,i..i -vr;..: i.. ; . .. .. . ti i uregou JiuinehOta, and auott mm ui w jjiweuit'u i" uiu-iu lUu luiuimui c.i;iiiti .uiiiitomh well KUOWU in this C1IV. being a uo b,.., Tl.A ;. . i j orii Mm wrB:in,Mi ak n. tvn-lv nWR- lnul nnnp IVUMimn, I l 1 1 r vf i n ' i i ! .C U JAlcU1bn giartU.lted iasc;ds are being turned out and re T -, f- . . . , l, . , VHUh,;c r., 'i ,oa T;.. V Mius Ma? v Tucker, a nrl ;f nineteen. I i oiler lor sale on liberal terms two as ustv-:l Huvmg secured the so okcedhv the brave bovs in the Her- i Iur ,a.(? " esiaOiiaiied Oy ti.e rt-ccp . V . . ' daughter of .John S Tnc-kor. f.i..mr valuable farms In Chatham cmnv. i vices ot a highly competent ladi vice. Sdaar L. Vincent, publisher 5u, ... Dillard of a certified copy j " 1 P v , f -Ji . a ' ' ' e" State Representative, has married :heni In Hickory Mountain Lilly Mooie, as assistant I am rca of the Advocate in Tioira Countv. OI. .ne wm' ... - .u,1,u upon ijMncheL 1G1. fu onU township, on Land r urn's creek, con-1 to receive, from the beginning of ! New York, who is a special pension j iLe ta or and his cucumslancc. j l "'o J me f ored coachman, and disappeared with j t'd'-dng 225 acres and well adapted lo session any pupils although livin E.niner ctAtir,nffq nt i!.p i', IB I aie Penally known t o one gentle-1 V 001 Aa.lk -'t montn Un lueh- . . , . 1 , ft i the orowtb of wheat, oatn .eorn. not-! bvondthe hmiisof tbe Pnb!i hor Senator Sherman, was bounced for ,uan: aie,f-iu ly. j gr Z 1 T 17 much liberty as any other girl living I n, k bacco and grasses Half of it ! Dikrict, aKsurin parents every effor abiiig hp AdmiMUtrHtmn hat wH , "uc ,t,cstator Jmcs McCuir, J . j 'angtd to J be d(; bui hQV ts ncv,; I in original f,et of oak and hickorx. ! will be made to make Urn instrocno ffood enouiru to keen him in office . . Au lle WJAS fi !'atlv : . . a ' lu ,J dreaming of h-r intium.-v vith Hjih- Aud the other in Oakland tows-shiix ! thorough. Terms per ression two year,; another I a Prominent I "! ciina, resident of Laurens j S; " ; wo ch,tt. lianch.eti persuaded her to Uontuning 1(50 acr.s. very prodr.eiive, ! tuonty weeks: i,..i. ii . t.. i: .... i. ... .ait. xuiara married nis sistr. i "K"" "vw jii. eu:u , , ....... . , i.u , i : . ' i..;,,.,. vPr.!, m em portions of Dakota and Minueso- j to it. Considerable correspondence ta southward to eastern Texas. Less j followed, the trace was followed up, than 40 per cent, of the usual amount ' the organ located and described and of rain has fallen a! !;mi; tho South j finally it was fully identified and re Atlantic Coast in th:j wiorii Gulf i covered, and last Thursday it was States, the lower Mission. ii Vallev. I once more plkced in its old position southern Ohio, central iiiinois, eas- tern Missouri and the northern por - t ion of lower Michigan. General Remarks. 'During the4. past week the weather has ween re ported as favorable to me growing the average in Nebraska, as out 0I ,i . i, ! p.. . i -.I 1 1 1 C 1 1 I PIMIH I llll ?(- fl'.IIIII III central and western Kansas. Cut-1 tine isinmo-ressin aiicbiiran. The weather U reported to have be.n too! drv in cotton region of South Garo- line, Alabama, and Mississippi. In the tobacco region, Tennessee, Ken- tucky and Ohio, a deficiency in rain- j fall is reported to have been iniuri-i ous, while in North Carolina the! ! w eather has been favorable Postures j are imported good from Nebraska, as j Vermont. m Lueky Legatees, Fioiu lh Afiheville Cltiieij W.h lust. a.stoundinf an' miormnt ion was received by Mr. e i W. DilKrd, a lawyer now! ire.vi.lent of Abbeville but a native ot 1 South Carolina, that the e uncle of his two ci.iidi :ii h;:d died reci-utlv ai.u u-it, uH'ui lue muuiu , . .:e . ' . a ,..i .t .i u .1 it u,u of Sl.Ct0.y;0 to be divid-.! 'x "uu,ut' ,u aS De Cl,n.v,w l,t ( aiiro,,1,a' apparently mm nmutu uieaus. ue luier so, since shortly after his arrival he wrote mill. I.., ..,! nr r bae-k to some of his old friends for a loan of one hundred dollars to aiJ ! lum in his struggles to fortune Mi I Dillnrd was the onlv one who reimiiil- ed. He borrowed the npederl and forwarded it to Mr. McOurrv. Afterwards it was returned, and with it came a valuable diamond riui; to Mrs. Diilard, his sister. This kind-j ness of Mr. Dillard without doubt in fiutneed the magnitude of the be quest. Mr. McCurry contrived iu time to purchase a body of land. It proved to contain rich gold deposits, and ho crops in Massachusetts and Iortta i V? T j .---"lis muicatea oj siowiy ana caremiiy CaiJolina, and unfavorable in Tennes-1 time ld m uPlm acd ,carnea lh? j smoothing both gloves. If the fair see, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama j ?rKn le'G- eltei;;vards yeioved one desires to know whether her af and South Carolina. In the com ! fnco and from thence to j feet ion is reciprocated, she is to put growing region the crop is reported ! lfc Voa" orSan -wping j on half the left-hand glove, ono fin to have been harvested, and below i h.lm . al1 f hl '4 5 tfer at a time. "Be on your guard ........ ... .... .1. I I At. ..... . . . 1 I . . sold it to a Roston syndicate for j the land is now far up in the millions, &300,000, which became the fouuda- being occupied by many of the iarg tion of a fortune estimated at from U't w holesale houses and relail stores six to eight million doihua. Mr. Me- in the citv. not to mention scores of Curry wes said to be the second larg est w heat grower in the world. He was a bachelor. He made legacies embracing other members of his family in South Carolina. If any of our readers have ft I insmau out West, who wauts to b.-.vr.,Y sume money, you had better loin it quick ly, and see if your children will not become millionaires ! En Record.! School Committeemen Indicted. Lexington CoprwpoHdBc Hews and Obsflrvor. Two men, J. H. Hedrick and Wr. Swicegood, members of the school committee of school district No. 11, Davidson county, were indicted for obtaining money under false preten ces. Tbe facts proven were about these : Mr. Swiccwood, who, by the way, is a prominent republican "poli tician and an influential man, took the census of the school and made his return to the Board of Education, Ihe number of children returned as living m that Hchool district was 117, twenty-three more than resided iu the district. By thia iuean about $20 more than school district No. 11 was entitled to were appropriated to that district. The State charged that Swicegood and Hedrick prepared their hst with the intent to defraud the school fund and to Hecure for theu- own di&t it was entitled to, iuuuov Liiau The jury convicted Swieegood and found Hecrick not guilty.. The school committeemen inr the State had bet ter be warned in time and go to work antl prepare accurate Ifets. Mr fcwicegood's cai-elessLss got him" into trouble and tonight the penitentiary doesn't seem bo far awav frnv 3 i It is very probable that h wi visit RitWivlr fry i the church. But it was found to ; have been sadly abused J important repairs will h and some be necessary to it. Obed Meredith was found to be the man who had committed the bold ; i i it. n ti . i l u i j time since he was wanted in Robe- ! son for horse stealing and the sheriff ot that county lound him in ieau- v fori and carried him to Robeson ! ivut,r? w, as "lea .Ior u.e Tu,?Mthe thumb. If the damsel is in a tound guiUv and sent to tne i eni- IPU"V " T 4 !f y that the clue to the organ wa discovered, resulting in its return to the church last week. $10,000 iiorse Jill led. From the Kaieigb News and observer. Lust week the stable of W, s. n ; Leach, and who now resides in New York. The Turf, Field and Farm. in giving an uc '.mnt of the occur- cure, soys: uc us ,h ih most heavily on Mr. Coo T. Leach, owner . i 11 . i oi v;aa, a . . horse oi rare be oar om, ; v, both ne was a in shape t r ai!(l rhiS a i ieh chestnut with s.llVer. lhHUe tai, ana in motion I t,Jft l,otter- s 2.2 if. whs no measure of his J T l. J4bl.l ; weeK at vavery irark he proved him hi ' eiJ na Uit ai,a rejiaoie a colt as returned to his hoiue, he was met bv the news of the accident Claiming Chicago. Chic ago, Sept. 0. A bill was filed in the United States Ciicnit Court here 'to day bv the heirs of John Reauhii-n. a Vrpneh C foi miug the eastern sielo of the bui n ess portion ef Chicago. He he'd undisputed possession until 1840. v hen the Federal War Department ousted Mm. Isoaubien, by law, had the right to purchase the. tra.-t of the Government at $125 an acre, and it is asserted that he eh eitd to do so, but the War Department sum marily eieeted him. The value of wharves and a vast network of rail road track. Tho bill is to compel the Govern ment to grant Reaubieus heirs a patent to the land. They claim all the property between Maeiison street and t he Chicago river aud State street and Lake Michigan, excepting the four acres once occupied by Fort Dearborn. It has been claimed that Reaubein received othei laud in lieu of his claim, but this is denied by the heirs. Cured by a Madstone. Kansas City. Sept. 8 Charles A. Collius, a wealtky young man of Sioux City, Iowa, was bitten four days ago by a dog supposed to be mad, and was brought here today to have a madstone applied to his wounds. He was almost crazy with fear, antl was taken to a room and a boy left in charge of him while his friends went to Major Dickson to get the madstone. As soon as the friends lefty Collins, insane from fear, with froth running from his mouth, drove tho boy from the room, locked the door and threw the key over the transom. He then push ed the bureau against the door, took the slats off the bed and nailed them across tho door and transom, in pre paration for the anticipated attack of hydrophobia. When his friends re turned he refused to' let them in, saying he was mad, but Major Dick sou broke the tiausom open, enLered the room and applied the inadstontv This evening Collins went home ap parently cured. A number of musicians helftnoinrr iw me aiuiyuss us jumoof uavo roeen in dicted in Washington, D. C, - for "boy cott iug," This is the first case of the skiwraster m tbaft city.- l.,.ir;..ki...eTi.i . ! interesting addresses and luunj ex-; penences related. Line old sotdiers of Chatham ought to have such a re union every year, what say you ex- Confederates 1 En. B.ECORl. How to Flirt With Gloves. From tbe Pall Mall Gaaette. For "yes" drop one glove from the right hand into the left band. "No" is said bv rolling both cloves in the ri ht liand If wftut lo exprei59 that you are indifferent to partner take the right-band glove partly off. If you wish a man to follow you into ; with botn ioves j Jove vou 8tiu I o tne next room strike vour lert arm j arrainst the gov p;n inw rr ernor, or "my molh- er-in law," as the case may be, is a message often sent, and is given bv i it!w"itfiv Iwlst.ivur r.lih - fitiorpr rnmiu? j qmuTe elscme mood she simply makes a cross with botn her gioves aud pro ceeds to lay them on her jap in this position. These are the principal and most simple rules. Peculiar N a nie. The Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger mentions a s- the His cy le ow ih- ler at ::lttIfi nf rTpTSi,r.r m..' ti,0,. a,.a ni.i. i, .. a.?d female, to -secure the names of the Stat y timtf (oubH them , The famiiv is fft(iu!e,i; reDlaVkab!v so, in fact. Dr. Wisconsin Illinois R oyster is one of the ablest physi- j iu tbe State pelh the t WUole country does not afford ; g,.eai a ricuitaritv of names. so Marritsl a Colored Coacbman. Nlw Havkx, Conn.. Sent. 12. upi ago minister pevioiiut-d the cere- rri mony and the couple fled. i uy are i peing pursued by the girl's father and some of his friends-. Tucker threatens to shoot Hancbett on the first sight. aa a i A Defaulter Returned. Stauxxox, Va.. Sept. 12. John M. Cat roll, who two vears ago disap peared from Staunton has returned. At the time of his depiriure he wan city treasurer, An examination of his p:pers showed that he oweel the city aud State betweeu ten and fourteen thousand dollars. His property, how ever, realized sufficient to pay the imlebteduess. Carroll was supposed by sOme to have beeu foully dealt with, and not. long ago an old well was dug out in Richmond, in the expecta tion of recovering his reanuns. For the past tw-: years he has been engag ed in business somewhere in the North, and returned of his own ac cord. - f . A Tremendous Flood. San Feancisco, Sept.- 10. Advices from Tucson, Arizona, are to the effect that a tremendous flood has swept away fully twenty miles of track of the Southern Pacific Railway, between Tucson and Benson. Full details of the disaster are . not yet known, but officials of the Southern Pacific declare that it will cause an entire cessation of traffic over the Southern route for at least two weeks. The disaster is one of the most serious in the history of the road. Prohibition in Missouri. St Louis, Sept. 8. Eleciions on the question of local option were held in nine counties of this State yesterday; seven of which voted in favor of it. This makes thirty prohibition coun ties in the State, and eighteen others will vote on local option soon. A boiler exploded in Audersou coun ty. South ( arolina, killing two men and injuring two. Three laborers were buried . alive by the caving of the Aqueduct tunnel in New York. ' A celebrated artkt in town ha, just Laxador, the golden remedy for fll liver dvKPawR Vi-i., be ..!.. wuib. An infallible siiru of th vsial rlji.v is sleepiessfiess; if this is dnufforons inaira-dait, it is deadly mcwlv rbild- hood, Dr. Ball's Bd,y Syrup will cj I J - j alwav Orv ,.l " J CUlOi UtlSeil Willi a lHIUiU. Hie V3l- 1 44 viu-nsm ihju i.i:? ii ill "I . .Hi. v xniinu, t?j.j Durham, C, Wholesale and Retail Dul2r is all Kinis or Pair, Cfeiier, EMi-Eoea MM Ffirnltnre, CLGOKS, PICTURES AND FMTRE8BES A SPECIALTY. M12TALIC CASKETS, BURIAL CASES AND COFFINS. September 8, 1887. 3ms; i &22Siimif&ESgsB3Beg NEW GOODS! 1 'F RID SI) BARGAINS!! WHICH ARE DAILY ARRIVING AT BE HAS OPENED AN Boots akd Shobs ako will not b undersold fglv the cash! A SPLEInDJD STOCK OF .eadymade Clothing NOW Dry Goods of all kinds are coming in. He keeps every tiling and is offering special prices to cash buyers. Farmers and Giuners, London has on hand a large stock of m COTTON TIES ABB BAGGISG which we ill sell low. If .you wish the worth of your money, be sure and call at iv u . xt , w- a- atowDoji. PittRboro. N C. Septf-mher 8, 18S7. Xirkmtui House, T3?iT?f7?r;T!l T Sitmded in tho centiv of the busi ness pari of t he town. Large sample T 1. . T.l iwtf.il mi mji uiiniicr.'. rjvery conve-ni-inceand I'omfor t affonlftd tlietj-avftl-- ling j u b!h;. A pieani resort for the i summer. Horses and veliicis for hire AL F. JvIi.'IiMAX. April 2S. 18S7. i?i)Ri?ii run OiiLij. power on lioeky river. Orchards, comfortable dwellings. ami gooil 8ping.-i ot water on ooth-iaruis. Fen- further infoiination address F. M HADLKr. Evans, N. C. Juue 2, 1887. 3m. wuue , aooi. om. c7f. &yT7bsilway. Conflensea Time TaWe Na. 26, To take effect Monday, July 30. 1887 PAHA' EXCKPT RUNn.iY xrain (.ioiiigNol; .Train G'-"iij Smith No. 1. j Mail & Passouger. j I N". 2. MaiI k rsniror Leave, 10 ;0 a. in. Benjmtsvillf , Anlve. 6.15 p. m ' 11.SD n,.m. iMaxton. !Leavo, 5 r' 2 (to p.m. 1 'aj-eiteville, s :io " 4.15 p. m Sauford, i u " .?Tr- " 12 23 a. nr. lo.io Oieensboro, u.nn Arrive, 2.15 a ni. Dalton. ! 3.45 p.m. davigIlt aUd MaU Tra'lu runs daily oswpt Sun- Freight and AecnmrwxJsu'on Tralr. runs between days. treight and Accommodation Train rune botween Greensboro' aud Fayetieville Mondays. Wednes days nd Fridays, and between Fayettevlllo r.nd Eetoitovilte ou Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur- uloso coiineciiou is made st Mion ith Caro'i a central Hallway PasonKor Trains to and irom Wilmington. r ht ,t,t. w' E- Ki"LE Oon'l Pass. Agent. J. W. FEY, Gou'l Supi. . P&AMBSI3 A-k K. it. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Jsov'ber" 15, 1885. Ko. 1, daily j fin. 9, daily ! except bunuay. icxcspt liiomtay. j Leave Kaieigh, Gary, Apex, Moueure, San ford, Oaineiou, Manly, Arrive Hamlet, 7 00 pm 8 00 8 25 9 27 10 lt 10 58 11 3'J 12 15 a in 135 9 00 a m 12 j5 p m 1 ik 4 30 550 . 7 20 TitAlSS GOING NORTH. No. 2, daily "j fo. i, daily exi-ejit Monday Icxcept Sunday. NOV. 15,- 1S85. Leave Haml'et, Koyser, ..Manly, Camnmo, Ea'ns'onl. uroncure, Apex, tJaiT. 2 45 a in 3 56 4 35 5 10 (i 'i 6 50 719 810 8 05 5 oo a m 7 02 S 30 1 50 11 15 12 30 p m 2 US 1 i 3 30 I I 1 Arrive Raleigh,- connorrU$ t ITamloi. with PjirnH.ia ro.,ti. I Kallws7 for Wftnyjngton, Cliarlortr and all poin j aadafic? S? St, cum. Xo. Fe.. and I ftiS1 ' Kioenic an l i;. . .r l,. ' I rv vV ..! a.. IU. n ' AwrT,. ' . " A ' nTOT" fi'T y. - i oiil : ii ?.:j;i, fn i ivit'SH. exiiibit :" US'', u;v .ir : -V. :;i EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF OPENED. otloiis -4 SxMi?. : i:.-; f i;i;M hi t.i u.. ;-: .-' - M i-r j:; rtl and - .-t-. T : 1 t t i: ?: ' s as. t ::! ii Pii:v.PKi.FiiiA, : v.. Tlie iiudcM s;g ied has i en employ e l to tea; h ihe public school in .Pit's boro the term commencing onMON (DAI', the 1st. of AUGUST, 1887, and j continuing two months and a half At ! the c'o.-:j of the public school tern? t j sh.ii! e-oiuiinie my subscrfptiOJi school Miss dy he 00 ' Lite rim. diaie ' 12.60 iiigi.er " - - lnMH) Ldiu, Greek, and French each. $5 00 e:cir;i. Ministers' children taken at haif rait H S. 4 A0KS0N. July 28, 1887. j I PAT II N T Caveats, Trade Marks & Copy ivi rights ' Olrtr.iBcd, and all other bnslnesn In tho TT. S. I ai ent Oifleo attendod tn fur Moderate Kets. Our 'flice la oj.p.isitii tlio U. S. Patcni OIHco, and wc canib!aiu Piifnts in less time than those r j mote from Washington. Mtmv.h r DAWifi. Wo advise as to pr5-: ; ettiAMIi'.y ireei-i'i-liHi-fro, and wom-ikoNOOHAiSGK' UK LESS WE OBTAIN PATENT, i We re.rer here t liio l-iwimastor", ihe Supt. ot ( Monej' Ordir Uivialon, ami tooftVials r the l. S. ' Pa(eiil OOice. For c-ironiar, advice. Iwros an ; reiereiicw to actual rliciiTs in your own State or ; county, write to O. A. bNOW & Ci)., Oi.l'8itp Fateut Cfilco, Waahlngto ,vc, Kof . IS, tf. A Kenspuj- 'r supporting the Prfpiples of :i i");'n.ocrr tc Awihttratin, Published' in the City of New York, WILLIAM DOIISHEIMEK, Editor and Proprietor. Daily, Sunday, and Weekly Editions. THE WEEKLY STAR,; A Sixteen-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A elKin, pure, bright and Interesting FAMILY PAPER. ft coiru.ins the latest news, down to the hoar oi going to press :' . . - Agricultural' Market, Fashion, Household, -Political, Financial tfnd Commercial, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained jojinialists of the highest ability. Its fixtct-n pV'ufl will be found crowded wtyn. good things from beginning to end. Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. THE DAILY STAR, The Daily Star contains all the news of tbe day in ii attractive form. Its special correspondence Iy cable from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin "is tc coinmcndabkr feature. AtWashhigton, Albany, and other news centers, Ihe ablest corrcspondeute, specially retained by the jk'HK Star, furnish the latest news by telegraph. Its literary features are unsurpassed. The Finaucial and Market Reviews are unusually full and complete. . - . Special terniH and' extraordinary induce ments to agent and canvassers. Send for circulars. TERMS OF TfK WEEKLY STAR to Stm rcuiBEiis, free of post ag b in ths United Stater and Canada, outside the limits of Sew York City : Tor year $J 85 Clubs of Ten.. TO 0O ClubS' of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer).. 15 00' TERMS' OF THS DAILY STAR to Sira- SeiUBERB : Every day for one year (including Sunday) Daily, without Sunday, one year. .' Every day, six months . .. . Daily, without Sunday, six months .$7 00 . 6 00. .. 8V . 8 00 mu 'ac Buiw msi f&s. tm r- t U Address, THE STAB, i aw Start Wilitafw St., Kew Y&
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1887, edition 1
2
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