Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 26, 1888, 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
ht dT'tartraia Record frHtJRSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1888. ... m 1 : II. A. LONDON. Editor. A ConMrrrrS Ot pTOfulneift North Carolina democrats visited Washing ton last week for the purpose of rirg W Congress to relieve our people from some of the oppressions of the I internal revenue laws, and we are pleased to learn that their visit had a good effeet. Our readers will re member that our State executive com mittee, at a meeting held during the fest State Fair, unanimously adopted 4 resolution urging Cougreat to re peal the entire revenue system : and ai resolution was also adopted re questing the Chairman to appoint a committee of prominent democrats to visit Washington this winter and urge this repeal. Ia accordance with tens fesolution a committee was ap-1 pointed (and we regret not having been able to accept the Chairman's invitation to be a member of this committee) to go to Washington last week. They went and were most pleasantly received by the democratic members of the Committee on Ways and Means, which is the committee that has charge of such matters. Af ter an able discussion of the matter, the following was agreed on as a basis of reform : 1. A modification of punishment, and tbe substitution of salaries for fees of marshals. 2. A reduction of the brandy tax io ten cents. 3. A repeal of the tobacco tax, ex cept on cigars, cigarettes and che joots. It was ascertained that there would be no chance of repealing the entire revie system, bo it was thought best to agree upon tbe above, which it is believed can be carried through Congiess. andf if it is, it will afford some relief and may be the entering Wedge to break up finally the entire revenue system. It proves very plainly that the democratic patty hi North Carolina is doing its bet to relieve our people as much as possi ble from the oppressions of the Od'ioub re ventre system", which the lepublican party fastened upon the coiinlrj. These prominent demo crats, who (htH visited Washington it their own expense, are entitled to tbe thanks of our people.- Who ever heard of aay republican going to Washington ob such an errand! Tbe Juan who expects to be relieved of the internal revenue system, by voting Ihe republican ticket, is doomed to j disappointment ! A dill has been passed by the liiiixd States Senate (and will no doubt be passed by the House of Representatives) to refund the direct tax levied and collected under author ity of an Act of Congress passed during the war. This was a tax levied directly on lnd, and, in 1865, after the close of the war, a large sum was collected from the impov erished landowners of the Southern States. It is said that the amount thus collected in North Carolina was 1386,194.45. We remember how hard it was for our people to pay this tax at that time, and we are pleased to learn that it will be refunded to them or their representatives, for many of them are now dead. We would ad vise all those who paid this tax to find their receipts and have them ready when the bill becomes a law. When the bill was being considered in the Senate, Gov. Vance offered an amendment extending its provisions to include the refunding of the cotton tax illegally collected from the South ern people, but of course the repub lican Senators toted against and de feated this amendment. A bill has been introduced into the House of Representatives by Hon. F . M. Simmons of the second district, instructing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay the State of North Carolina for certain cotton belonging fo the State that was seized by the Federal authorities just after the war. The bill provides for the pay ment of $36,462 47, as the value of S31 bales seized at Thomasville, Geoi gia : and $6,070.11 for 175 bales that were seized in the city of New York. This cotton belonged to our State and was illegally seized and sold months after the war closed, and it would be simple justice for Congress to- refund the money for which the cotton was sold. But this is not all the State's cot ton that was illegally seized and sold oy tne federal authorities. A large niitnber of bales, llonging to the State, were seized in the counties of Union, Anson and Richmond, and Congress ought also to instruct the Secretary of the Treasury to pay for this cotton. This would be an hon est aud proper manner of disposing of some of the much-talked-of "sur- Important to FAf ftiefti. We have received a copy of ibe first annual report of tbe Bureau of tr. , T ' it is much valaable and interesting information. Chapter IIL contains tbe views and opinions of land-owners as expressed in replies, made by them in almost every county, to the inqui ries addressed to them by the Com missioner. In commenting on these answers, the Commissioner very sen sibly says: "The mortgage and lien bond sys tem gets more attention perhaps ihan any other topic, aud very properly, because tbe facts gathered aud pre sented show that more evils have come to the farmers of t he State on account of the mortgage and lien bond system than from any other, and indeed from every other souree. It has proved a worse curse to North Carolina than drouths, floods, cy clones, 6torraa, rust, caterpillars and every other evil that attends the far mer. Wherever they have depended ! upon thb system to furnish iheut tbeir Bupiiie8 the farmers are in debt, and wherever it has been the custom of the farmers to raise their own sup plies, there the people are free from debt and the community is thrifty. The cotton belt of North Carolina from the reports made is worse off financially than any other part of the State. This may" be attributed to raising a money crop. It is an easy matter to sell cotton when it is gath ered. Cotton is as easily handled almost as money, and therefore the merchant wants cotton for his sup plies. He does not want hay, clover, irratn. potatoes, fcc., they are too much trouble to handle, aud when a farmer proposes to laise these articles it is impossible to get supplies from a merchant. The merchant insists upon a cotton crop, because of the facility with which he cau handle it. The same may to a large extent be said of a landlord rent is usually demanded in lint cotton. All the tendencies in the cotton belt, there fore, is for the cultivation of a money crop, and the results are perfectly apparent the farmers of the cotton belt are more heavily mortgaged than any other section of the State, and tbey are worse off generally. The table and remarks in this chapter prove that fact. Take the figures and remarks from twenty of the most western counties, begiuuiug with Cherokee, where the least mortgag ing for supplies is canied on and it will be found that the farmers are bet ter off and there is a more cheer ful spirit than in tbe cotton belt where the money crop is relied on. It is some times shown on paper thit bread and meat can ba bought for less than it can be raised in North Carolina, but in the practical demon stration it does not so readily appear. Somehow or other the farmer who buys supplies goes backward, audi the one who does not goes forward. The faclM and the figures in this chap ter alike prove that the bane of the North Carolina farmer is the lien bond and mortgage Fystem, and their scuvuve a ituimc lu itu&e uuuie sup plies The conclusion of t he whole matter is therefore that there must be an increased production of farm supplies in the State if the fanners would better their condition and place themselves beyond tho time price system. Democratic Home Government. From the tfalelgh Sews and Observer. It is of great importance to us in North Carolina that we should have a democratic administration of Fed eiai affairs ; it is of great importance that we should have a leduction ot tariff taxation and that the interna! revenue system should be abolished But. it ia of the greatest importance that vc should have a Democratic administration of our own home affairs our affairs here in the State. We are interested, and with reason, in the matter of electing another Democratic President or of re-electing our present able executive; in the matter of tax reduction aud in the matter of the uprooting of the inter nal revenue syHtpui. But at the tame time we cannot fail to realize that the matter of overshadowing importance to us in North Carolina is a continu ance of the control of State affairs in proper hands. However it may be with regard to matters more general we cannot af ford to divide on this point. The proposition needs no argument for any one familiar with the history of the State since the war. It has only to be stated. It is self evident. It behooves every one, therefore, with any interest in North Carolina to be cared for, to bestir himself to the end that the economy and effi ciency of Democratic control may be continued. Every Democratic vote will be needed this year. Every Democratic voter should be got to the polls. Every patriotic citizen should exert himself to the end that the full Demo cratic strength may be carried, into tbe coming contest The matter is of the very arst importance to every one of us. We should realize the fact in time. War A gainst Temperance People Kinston, Canada, Jan. 21. In re taliation for the hard fight being made by the temperance people of Leeds county, eleven buildings have been burned at. Irish Creek. A Meth odist, church and tannery have been burned at Kempville, and constables have been stoued and assaulted. Dr. Ferguson, M. P., and three others one of them a minister were assault ed and threatened with murder, and two deacons of the Baptist Church have been warned to dwrnits their minister or have their church burned. The temperance- people are undis mayed, however, and have had forty tavern keepers fined, have sent three offenders to the penitentiary, aud have bad the assailants of constables fined $S00. Our Washington Letter. I From our Rralr correspondent Washington, Jan. 20th. 1888. Mr. J ustice Lamar, two dayo after his. confirmation, appeared in a hand- ; some new judicial robe, and wa3 in- ' ducted into office with the simple but ! impressive ceremonies incident to the i occasion. By many it was supposed I H..1 v. -c cj . " . i ! himself with the new robe in antici pation of his success with the Repub lican Senate, but such was hot the case. The garment, at the sugges tion of its owner, Justice Field, the only, other Democrat on the Supreme Bench, was borrowed specially for this ceremony. Nothing could better show the narrow, short-sighted policy, and the sectional character aud tendencies of the Republican party than its crusade against Air. Lamar. He is one of the most conservative and patriotic of our national statesmen, his vision being bo . broad and liberal, that with per fect consistence he appeared as the eulogist of Charles Sumner, the! apostle of John C. Calhoun, and the defender of Jefferson Davis in the United States Senate. Well may Mr, Luinar rounder his translation to the Court of Last Appeal as the crowning houor of his brilliant ca reer. - Secretary Vilas and Postmaster General Dickinson have settled down to work amid their new duties as if they were tully familiar with their responsibilities and surroundings Aud, everything seems to be moving suiOviihly and satisfactorily, except to our friends the enemy. Auumber oi changes are expected soon iu bot h Departments, and several Republi cans in high places are believed to be in an unenviable state of mind as to the probability of their official de capitation. It is thought Mr. Dickinson will swing the guillotine in a manner that wili delight the heaits of the old Jacksouiau Democrats. Mr. Vilus is regarded as raiher cautious and con servative, as judged by his reeord in the Postoifice Department. Speaker Carlisle was stricken sud denly and sc-r: or. sly ill eaiiy in the week, and ; w it tends of the distin guished Ketriuckian were very much concerned t boat his condtliou, though the latest news from his bedside is assuring. Siill, the attack is ho ser ious, that, by the advice of his phy sician, Mr. Carlisle has cancelled his engagements to speak in Atlanta and Macon next wrck. Tne genial and ! witty "Sunset'' Cox was unanimously chosen Speaker pro I em to piesuie during Mr. Carlisle's absence. Another oiiental nation has sent an embassy to Washington, aud in the goigeousuess of their pittuiesipie costumes, the Cureans sui puss even the greatest efforts of the Chinebfe aud Japanese ministerial aiidccuular representatives. It is said that u dis tinct shade of green is already per ceptible on the huifion countenances of the two latter nationalities now i visible in the city. larue share of popular attention this; , , , K 1 . 4 week, irirat in importance comes! ... o -j .; t, I the President s inesnHge on tlie Fa- cilic Railroad Comuiihsiou, and his ... i recommendation in favor of canceling Ihe grants and iu opposition to gov cru mental control, havo been quiie favorably received by Demonalic Cougresbmeij generally, borne how- ilL'ai1 m A illuu.M'tAllrtul f lit)! I Wk sli 1 I not aoinove the .uinoiitv renort nre- .uinonty report pre- Next comes the btandard Oil Com- .c y.-.- , ,,. . lr T, Xi ties tb.it tie sample i a fair one and pany litigatiou before the Interstate! , ,- . i . 7- . i i i j taki-ai ax-cording to the inspector s lu- Lommissioii. in wuieh several railroads . .. . , , 1 , , v - . . st ructions. A numbered ;ag is placed a:e charged with discriminating in .. , - i i , 5? . , ,T.. wuh the sample, which is hei metical- la or ol that gnrautic monopoly. Ihei, , V ' ?.P . K i j lv sealed iu a tin can m the .-(gents beuate committee on interstate com- 3 i i i i i . . , . presence and forwarded bv express meice has agreed to graut a hearing!: cc" r" , .... .. . rh. , , c analvsis; and not till the iiuaireis 4 ! pauies upou senator uuiiouj s bill to extend the application of the law to exprt 8s companies. Jiesides discussing the Blair Ed ucational biil exhaustively, pro and con, the Senate has this week passed the bill regulatiug the writing and printing that may be permitted on the wrappers of other than first class mail matter, also the biil to refund the direct tax of 1801. This act re quires ail such claims to be filed with in six years after the passage. Prob ably the most important bill passed by the House was one to appropriate $585,000 to carry into effect the pro visions of the act of March 21, 187, to establish agricultural experiment stations in connection with the col lege establishment in the several States. He Fooled the Doctors. Altos, 111., Jan. 20. About thiee weeks ago an inmate of the county jail at Edwardsville, C. L. Logan, awaiting trial on a charge of swind ling, was attacked by a strange ill ness. He became suddenly blind aud deaf, aud apparently suffered ex cruciating agony. Two physiciaci attended him constantly, but without affording him relief. They ascribed his affection to paralysis of the nerves bf sight and hearing, and concluded that it was the development of an hereditary tendency aggravated by the excesses and irregularities of his life. His recovery was pronounced impossible. He was given pleasant quarters in the jailer's residence, where his wife was permitted to be present and nurse him. Time passed on, the patient 1 ing in a very pre carious condition. The attending physician this morning decided to try the effeet of electricity and also to perform an operation, laying bare the brain for examination. Everything was in readiness, the battery was at hand and, just as the surgeons were about to make an incision in his scalp, Logan opened his eyes and sat up and remarked, "I guess I've had enough of this." He was neither blind nor deaf and was as well as any one. When the physicians and offi cials rallied from their surprise the whilom invalid was bundled back to jail. Fertilizer Analyses at the Expe riment Station. No. 1. Preliminary Report. B-AiiiGH, N, C Jan. 18, 1888. It ie deemed advisable to issue this preliminary report before any fertili zer analyses are sent out by the Ex periment Station in order that every one who is interested in the forth coming anaivses will be able to recog nize what difficulties have tobe met in th? varied requirements incident to regulation of fertilizer control. In the first place there have been two objections urged against the analyses of fertilizers as made in the past, either of which it is considered by some may tend to defeat the princi pal object for which these early analy ses are desired. , 1. That owing to the latepeyieg at which the analyses have heretofore appeared, the benefits to the farmers who wih to. consult these analyses before purchasing their fertilizers for the spring sowing have not been as great as could be the case were these analyses giveu to the public at an earlier date. 2. That if samples are taken early iu the season nd tbe aualyses pub lished, it -may be believed by some that manufacturers might take ad vantage of this fact and ship a lower grade of goods into the Stale after the first exarhfnation has- been made aud the result published. As to this last, while we do not j believe that there are any fertilizer manufacturers now dealing in the , State who would be guilty of such j fraudulent schemes, yet to make our positiou perfectly secure, the official inspector will be on the road ana will take samples of all bi ands found, not only m the early part oi tne season, but in the middle and latter part, to that lv a comparison of the aualyses of samples taken' during the various stagps of the season, it can be mnd evident that no deterioration in grade j can occur without such fact becoming j kuowh to us. The fertilizer law is vory strict in ; regard to this point aud wii: ie rigid ly enforced A variation in analysis showing a variation in giade will subject any brand to seizin e by the inspector. The farmers of the State may be Hiire that their itevts will be pro tected by every official endeavor on j our part. j - It oily remains then to see if the j analysis cannot be published at the very eaibest date as well as later on. Tbe analysis of a fertilizer is a much more difficult work than is generaliy supposcd. for much skill and no less than four days and sometimes more, are required to complete it But by systematic working several analyses eait be made at the same time, and the woik thereby greatly facilitated, j Beiievin&r it of the utmost imiior- i mill V I I .' 1 . . vw mwm. v- hali reach the'eyes of the farmers at the earliest possible date, the labora tory will be pushed to its utmost ci pacify to attain this object consistent with accurate wor&und justice to ail parties concerned to both farmers ... . t. -4i, oiij now as ia the cat-e with a ., ,n , ... great iv d-ci eased torce, this promise 0 . , i i i . meiius lie.tvY wuik :uiu u &li:iuj uutu day aud night for several months, but as it vili redound to the iateiest of the ,rj pie we feel that the endeavor to be of ihe most service to the peo ple wili bf appreciated by them. A word m regard to the sampling OI.u'rUliZels . . lir ' nf i. pleted aud the results reported, is the name of the sample known to! us. The inspector is especially iu-! structed not to' draw samples from goods iu any exposed or damaged condition and to sample at least oue tenth of the bags iu any given lot. With this system it is impossible for us to get other than fair and aver age samples, and for the analysis to be other than strictly impartial. H. B. Battle, Director. A Fight with Squatters. San Diego, Jan 20. A year ago a rancher in Mosa Canyon, Lewis Stoue, went East. During his absence a family named Goen, consisting of a widow, two soils and a daughter, took possession of his ranche and cabin. Ou Stone s, return he instituted legal proceeding fco" eject the parties. His title was confirmed, and, last Wednes day when the' sheriff ,nreut to take possession the whole family ofGoens faced the officers with revolvers. The sheriff snatched a revolver from Mrs. Goen in the-door and she seized a gun and shot him in the face. Iu the melee which followed, a citizen, Reed, was fatally wounded by Perry Goen. The married daughter of Mrs. Goen was accidentally shot in the neck by her brother and fell dead. Ferry Goen is shot through the head and arm, fatally. His sister and brother were dead when the officers retreated with their wounded, and Mis. Goeu holds the fort, declaring she will not leave the place alive. Narrow Escape from burning. Chicago, Jan. 22. About forty per sons bar ely escaped being burned to death this morning in a fire that de stroyed the great part of the big apartment arid store building at the southwest coiner of Oakwood Boule vard and Cottage Grove Avenue. Not oue of the forty had time to give the slightest attention to dress, and many, includiug several ladies, were drag ged out- by the firemen into the frosty air unconscious. A few of the people had to be taken out of the upper windows by ladders. The Brazos and Colorado rivers in Texas were frozen solid; ' last- week, j something never known before. Bold Bank Robbers. Limestone, Arizona Ter., Jan. 21. At nbout 11 o'clock Saturday four masked men, heavily aimed, rode up to tbe Citizen's Bank and dismounted. The leader entered, and, covering the cashier, W. T. Reynolds, with a pis- toi, demanded tbe cash on hand. Reynolds pretended to comply, but closed aud locked the safe instead, whereupon one of the robbers shot I and instantly killed him. The bank j was then ransacked nd $2,300 se : cured. An unsuccessful attempt was made to open the safe. At the sound of the pistol shot sev eral people came running to the bank to ascertain the cause, of the trouble, but they were fired upon by the rob bers on guard and retreated to arm themselves and gave the alarm. In a few minutes twenty or thirty aimed citizens hurried to the bank, and in the melee whic-li followed one of the robbers, who was identified as a ranchman named Evans, living near the town,, was killed and four citizens slightly wounded. The three sur viving robbers lode away with the booty. After an hour's hard pursuit a posse effected the capture of the trio and brought them ba k to Limestone. Judge Lynch found the leader guilty ot murdering the cashier, and he wutt at once hanged. "The other two will ba turned over to- the United States authorities at Port Wibhita. The stolen money was recovered. The robbers were ail cat tie ranchers of the neighboi hood, and were well known as hard characters. Train Robbers Foiled. East St. Louis, Jan. 19. Train robbei s were foiled last, night in an attempt to rob an express train on the Wabash & Western load at Coo ley's Like, twenty-four miles east of Kansas City. The county ofib-iai bad been warn ed of the intended robbery and they sent an armed posse on the tram and had another posse concealed iu the wood cloe to Co. 'lev's Lke. The rubbers programme whs tarried out all light up to a certain point. The traiu was stopped by a red light, and three men, armed with repeating rifles, covered tho engineer and order d him to dismount. Ho did o, and as ho reached lb; ground a part f tho posse conceded in the engine gave the robbers a volley. Otheis on the train came up. and so did those iu t he woods. The robbers re turned the tire from repeating rides, but did no barm, tiiev tau for cover. tiring when pursuit became too close. I Repoits have been lec-.ved that two! robbers have Iven captured and onej ivmiit. iiii-v nit? hui.'wu in ue i arm- j era living in the neighborhood ofj Missouri ui tv. Drowned While Skating. Esiiis, Tex., Jan. 19 Seven chi! dreu, four of them sisters, were out skating on Saud Lake, about ten miles east of here, yeaterd.ty afternoon, when twn tf the sisters, the daugh ters of Wm Williams, and a young man named B dibit t, fell through the thin ice aud were drowning. Seeing the danger of rhe trio, Babbitt's sis ter and the other two Wii'ianis girls, aged nine and thirteen w.-ar, went to t heir rescue. The rescuing party also fell in. as did a HtUe son of Williams who tried lo help the dro vning girls. One of the girls savi d ihe boy by throwing him on to tho ice, but all :he rest of the pavty were drowned, together with an older Williams boy. The mother of the Williams gtrla came near drowning and was nly saved by being thrown a rope, bv whi.-h she was draped out. All the bodies were recoveied, as the water was only seven feet deep, and seven coffins now hold the bodies of the member of the skating party. Peculiar Case of Paralyais. Greonshoro' Correspondent oi News and Observer. Much interest has been felt in a remarkable case of paralysis experi enced by a well known young mer chant, Mr. E. M. Hend:ix. He bad a severe attack of paialysis several months ago, from which he recovered and has since been in good health and able to attend to business till about three we.ks ago he had anoth er attack which entirely prostrated him. He could not use a limb ; could neither seo nor hear. His eyelids were paralyzed so that he could not move them. A few mornings ago, however, he awoke feeling well and natural. His eyelids moved and his hearing was restored. He found that he was able to get up and wa'k, which be did, when he discovered that every trace of paialysis had left hiin. He has since been attending to business and seems perfectly restored. The Storm Sufferers. Lincoln, Nebraska, January 24. So much suffering and death have beeu reported among the teachers and pupils in this State, in the late storm, that prominent people and papers have advocated public contri butions to the heroic teachers and to aid those who have been crippled through losing limbs by freezing. It is urged that the meritorious acts and heroic deeds should be promptly recognized, and those left in distress be promptly remembered. Ex-C ongressman James W. Reid is now permanently located at Lwistou, Idaho. He is practicing law, with Mr. Patiick Winston as a partner. The large spoke and handle works of Col. T, H. McMiihon at Greens boro will be removed from that place to Richmond during the next month. The best is the cheapest. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is acknowledged to be the safest and most reliable medicine for babies. Price only 25 cents. If you feel that everything is going wrong, if you do not feel like getting up in the morning, if you have pain in the stomach, take a dose of Laxa dor, the golden remedy. . Price only 25 cents. PAURISH'S Durham, 1$. C,. WILL BE READY FOR YOUR iOBACCO AFTER JANUARY I6TH WHERE YOU W ILL GET THE HIGHEST MAKKET PRICES, HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL GRADE SI Best Warehouse, Best Light BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MAN AND BEAST IN N. C. OR VIRGINIA. ' Stable Holds 200Eorses! Bnsiuess transacted with promptness and accuracy, and the highest prices always guaranteed. A hearty welcome awaits all hn IN BEGINNING THE ' NEW YEAR THB SS3T ZIESO OTTXOK YOU CAN MAKE IS THAT YOU WILL BUY 'GOOD GOODS, AND WHERE YOU CAN GET THEil AT BOTTOM PRICES! AND W. L LONDON'S IS THE PLACE ! HIS MOTTO IS : "Lowest Piioes Consistent till He will continue to keep the largest as.d best assortment of "oods in the county and will sell them as LOW AS THE LOWEST! Yo tvill always find what yu need at W. L. ,OKDOi1'S. Ho again returns his thanks for th liberal patronage you have given him, and ne wm try and do his part to induce you to continue the same. All persons indebted to him are vrqu-sted to call anil make an early settlement, "Short Settlements Slake long Priends". Wheuever you need any goods call at b-m i . vt f W. Is LONDON'S. Piftnhorn V C. .Ton K 1QCQ . --------- w , -w. , vu i iugo, IKADQUAI I I My old friends in Chatham aro iavited to call on me when they visit Djrhum and I will guarantee to satisfy thfcm in everything in Staple ami Fancy Groceries. SUGAR, CHEESE, SXUFF, MOLASSES, FLO UK, crackers; Shoes. Dry Goods, Notions, CROCKERY, TINWARE &C. Special inducements to Country Merchants. I offer everything at prices that defy competition My Stock is so large that it fills two stores, one near the Globe Ware house and the other near the Depot. Nov. 17, 1887. 3.vts. J. tXT. MAnTffvpf M. CHerndon&Go., DURHAM, H. C, (Near Parrish'.n Warehouse), DEALERS IN Pablobl W M.h TTW AND Wall Paper, BABY CARRIAGES, &c, &c. Best and Largest Stock of Furniture in Durham ! Feraitnre in all Styles! " Give m a call before buying else where. All orders by mail promptly attend ed to. Jan. 5, 18S8. 2ras. 9 -AND. o- M Quality aifl Honest Goois". . J M, 4 1 GIIOCISRIES! FISH, SYRUP, TOBACCO, COFFEE, SODA, MEAT, LAHI-S ft & ORMAir, DTOHAM, IT. O., DEALERS IN Gents', Youths', BOYS and CHILDREN'S . IBil HAT89 CAPS, fr--OMMfc 11 Bf. cuniEif, m: bi k - -. TKUNKS, VALISES, XTS3RELilS, LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S and GENTS' FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY. Jan. 5, 1888. 2ins.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75