Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
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3& XtHiUliS! .ilffSrn i rHCRSP.VY. M vT 17, 1S8S. lr Evctt Democrat is Chatham rairr to atte:p his township iuceting IT 3 O'llXl XFXT SATfSDAY. id'A Suu" type writer for ea'e ; hj i r. oniDie, Jloi.cure. ueen ; Wed very m ue: price i cost an... U.t we Law. . .bis ,.., were tbose ko k.udly seal the i.nr Airs. .uciv. iran , Tr EdTOur former county man, Henry r- ..1 P Brown, Esi., was elected uiavor u . . . 1 . 9 . .. j UlW IflOUtu. BWu rin.uuu. i tttf" Wheu you go to Greensboro" call at G. Will Armneid's whoitiiie tnJ retail store. He has a largo ami trell neicted stock of Dry Goods, KeaAy-uidde Clothing, Slices, ice, Uirii U is selling at bottom prices. ggr A change has been made in the scbeJuits of the C. F. Si Y. V. It. Jv Theuorih bouud ttaiu now leaves Fivetteviile at 0.25 a. in , iusiead of 11.4'J as heretofore, aud ai lives at lireeubbru' al 3.05 p. ui., instead ot 5 40 p. ui. wT Misses Lula Foushee, Mamie Brooks, Sal lie Loudou and Nciiie McCown, aud Masters Chat lie Drewer j in r t . I U ana iieniy Aiu.ugci ijouauu wc-iu ou the Iloii of HtUjor in Mr. S. b. Jack sun's school duriug the past two weeks. tSPTue chairaiiu of each towu ihip meeting, to at. held next Situr day, is reciuested to send the JtbcoED a list of tne names of the couiiuiitee inen ejected iu his township. : o that the auie may be published aud pio- i l served for future reference. tsir During ihe late terin of supetior coujL of tim c;ujjiv the members of t:.e bur adopted resolu tions of rtsi ect in inemoi v of ile.--rs. B . Hovze and M. U WadJ.'i! which, by older of Judge Mei 1 imuu, j were recoided in the minutes of the court. SQgr. We are indebted to our voting countymau. Mr V.. S. Sitipe.-, for an invitation to attend the Coiuiiieac; ui;nt at The University, and to Mr. T. li. Go'datou for an iaot.tiiou to attend the closing exercis of M:. Veiuon Spiings Acaduiay, on tue 25th lust. L2T When you go to your town ship meeting next aatui dy, try ;o yet evs-i v man tueie to subscrihe to Hit Kaolin for the campaign it every vyter iu the county cou d read the U:.CjkI uutil e.ecaon, lite duocauu-ajujjiity would bo larger thnu ever Leotc 1 tn&' Ev ry township will elect a;i executive coumi t-e of rive, at its hifetk'g nuii Saturday, aud ail the ci'minit:'jj miii ae reuesled lo meit here at iJ oV;; k on Tuesday (fly v l:e county couYHntiou), tor tUe j of eiectiug a count exec. wOiuuiittee. PtJrJ" N and cheap! Lavnw, gingham-, p ints and 4jther st-asouabje dss. goods. T.ace chtius, hames, t'jiton hues, plow cHPtiu-:, points o! all kiuds for double hhovet plows. ciiiJ.e tingeis, pi;ch forks, auufi. tobacco and cigars. Horse powders. J. P. Stedmau, Egypt, N. C. SrsST Another uew Mt oi ladies' bats received this week at Loudon's. You can now get a bonnet ot hat trimmed up at L -ndou's iu a-? tiiie style as any place in the State, and his pi ices are as low as.ihe lowest: he always has a hue stock to select from. Had come flowers, ribbons, siiks, velvet, tip.-, gauztts, fcc. C-af" For the information of the democratic voters of Chatham wre agniu publish the number of votes to which each township wiii be entitled in (jur county convention: Aibiight't 8, Mattievs8, Bear Cteek 9, Guif 9, Oaklaud 9, Cape Fear 8, New Hope 8. Williams 13, Baldwin's 10, Had ley's 5. Hickory Mountain 7, and Centre 9. fss?" If you need a suit of clothes Loudon's is the place to buy it cheap for cash. ', .Look at his neck wear, and be': sine ; and ask to see his tucked shirts. Largest stock of men aud boy' hats ever seen in this county. l''ai triors can tiud at London's any Lind -of plow they wUh ; he keeps all Htyles of points. Bring the mouey if you wish the bargains. Grand Jukv's Kepout. The grand jury submitted the following report, at. the dose of their labors, last week: We, the graud jurors, have exam ined the jail aud find it iu a good condiiiou, except a hole in one cell which ought to be repaired at once. W.i tluiik.tbe jailor has discharged his duty hi every respect. We fiud prisoners, 3 blacks and 1 white. Everything is neat aud clean. The cotuiuissinuers will have the repairing .done his. week. We sent, a committee of four to .,oxajuiue". ihe. -poor-house. They re- put t houses good aud in good repair, oc-dding clean, stock good, and in fair condition : farm in good condi tion. We find 20 paupets 6 blacks and 14 whites. Wo think the over user has discharged his duty in every Teapect. " We also recommend that the court .. house '.tfj.oi be." repait ed at once, as it r. i hitdiy needed". .. lu discharging the grand jurors, Judge Merriuiiau congratulated thein "aud 'the, cotfiffy upon the scarcity of -crime -iti Chatbhn', stating that there were fewer crfmes in Chatham than tu any county iu which he had held court. ft-The "p,oorBTpll in liv.'" nas! DGen later and longer this year than 1 usual, lesterday tires and winter Nothing were in demand. Usually; A I . 1 j j l .1 me -cooi speii is oetween tue nrsK and tenth of May, tlie weather gen erally bein s warm after the .utter date. We fear that so much rain aud cold have injured the wheat. Township Mketikgs. At the town-! hip meetings next Saturday, the I tteiegaies io tne county convention I nng:ht to be ,B lue faiiest method them that can is Tinrna niiflrnr i j :u i r respond with the ruinber of persons jvotiui; No man ouht to be al owed ! 4 f , ' . 7 . w,TKLl to vote at 4he township iLee 1U4 who ! j . , -idoes not promise to vote for the nominees of the State and district i COuventiong. j A Striking Contrast We wish to call the attention of the voters I ( halhaui to the verv sinking con itiast between the democratic aud re publican methods of appointing dele j gates to their State conventions. In every campaign the opponents of the ' deuiociatic nominees speak of them as I he nominee of '':D"e, caucuses " : jaud packed conventions ; and, while these charges are false and without foundation (because the democratic conventions of Chatham are always fair and properly held;, yet they do have some effect upon ignorant and prejudiced persons, v.nat tun be lau er tuan tue manner in wnicu me emocrats oi i;natiiaia win appoint ! tneir oeiesaies to ine omie ana ais- i trict conventions? Afier six weeks notice the democrats of every town ship will meet next Saturday, and by baliot elect their delegates to the county convention, aud those dele- ! gales at that convention will openly elect seventeen delegates to the State convention and Sl'ry deiegsies to the listrict convention. .Now, couiiast with this, the manner iu which the lepublicaus have appointed their delegates. On luesday of last week a few of their leaders held a meeting nere, a notice of which had been pub lished in the Rateigh Sigt.ai oniy a few davs before and Lad not been i ead prooably by twen;y hve men in the couutv. JNot a single meeting had been held iu any township in the county, so as to give the masses of the party any chance to express their wishes. At the meeting last week he delegates to the Sta: e aud district conventions were not elected openly aud by a direct vote of ail iu the tueetiug, but a com milt ee was ap pointed, (having been previously "packed" for the purpose), and this committee suggested the names of the delegates, as had been agreed upon at a secret caucus held the night before. Now, we ask how mauy republicans in Chatham had anything wna ever to do with the selection of iie delegates thus ap pointed to represent them? The difference in the number of delegates shou id also be noted. The ; epublicatis appointed only foub dele tfates to each convention, whereas i ke democrats will appoint seventeen delegates to the State and fifty to tne district convention ! Fioui which siumber can a fuller expi essi ai of the people's wishes be obtained t Superior Court. All the business of the term having been di-posed ot by Friday night, the judge departed ou Saturday morning' traiu. Judge Merrimon gave entire satisfaction to all who had any cases in court, and it was the unanimous opinion of the bar that he disposed of the cases inure rapidly than auy judge who has ever held court iu this couuty. The following are tb cases wherein juries were empanelled: - B. I. W est against Lula Wrright ; civil action to atmual marriage ou account of duios : judgment for plaintiff aud marriage annulled. M. M. Small against Alvis Burns; action to enforce con -tact for sale of land ; judgment lot plaintiff. Matthias Dorsett against Matthias Siler; appeal from justice's judgment: verdict for $(52 for plain tin. S. W. Brewer, sheriff, against W. P. Bait and others ; action on bond of deputy sheriff: judgment for plain tiff and referred to if. A. London to take the account. H. C. Zackary against J. A. W. Thompson ; mechanic's aud laborer's lien : judgment for plaintiff W. F. Owen agaiust J. D. Dorsett ; action for the . recovery of money paid through false misrepreseuta tious : verdict for defendant. J. W. Boling against AV T. Holt; action to foreclose morWaffe: sale confirmed and final decree tor plain tiff. Debby Fearriugtoh against Barney FcarringLou (colored) ; action for divorce: judgment for plaintiff. E. A Griffin aud E. H. Ward against W. C. Cole aud others j action for damages for removal of certain fence : judgment of non-suit. J. C. Kirkman, administrator of Catherine Stokes, against John Stokes; action to sell real e-ta:eto pay debts : ordei of sale made, re serving right of defendant to contest plaintiffs debt. Thomas J. Griffin against Alvis and Atlas Petty; acaou of debt: judg ment for plaiuiiff: appeal to the Supreme court. B. E. Harris against Glover Avent; .nnool f mm iii2tirAR court: indir- nuuciu , . 4 o ment of non suit. H. D. Tysor against Martin Nevill; appeal from justice's court judg ment for plaintiff for $2 30. J. M. Fox against D. H. Fox: appeal from justice's court ; judgment for defendant. J. B. Lane agaiust Jesse Richard son ; action on bond : plaintiff allowed to amend compla'nt. W. W. Sharou and wife against J. M Crowder, J. H. Allen and W. W. Beves : action for damages for seizing nlaintifTu mule. and WafiTOn nol t.jat 7or " pros, as to auu, -u i $300 against Crowder aud Reves. I pros, as , fc. Watlei down, s.. M ttJT C?LC,56tb Be,'""i "Ture flct 0 U sen if tb, nolnbe; of bal!ol8 compuw. that we cannot now scer-, '',?"f WAR RKIf ITHftKKr.K3. Chatham's u ar History r tfiiitarv Comnanies Sketch- es of her Soldiers, &c. In addition to the eleven full com- panies organized in Chatham county, ! sketches of wl hich the Bbcow) has PnW1ihed f ,were J? tize118 8 STSS S"5I r lL 0 . lain. Co. D 41st Rpgt (generally known as the Third Cavalry) was organized in Harnett county, but quite a num ber of Chatham's sons enlisted in it. The following is a list of them : Alston. G. P.t Dowd. A. Q. Brook, a. p. EnMraoii. fc . Q&tn. John W. Hackney. WUHua Barkuey, W. F. Harrla, N. B. MarMb. W. T. Marab.II. M. PatOaaU. P. M. KnCt-rm, George M. Brook. G. W. Brooks, W. It Bryan. B. K. Backner, Jess Bale, W. i. Burns. B. M. Dorsett, 0. 21. WU118. J. x. Two of the above became officers of the company Thomas J. Brooks Captain aud J. M. White lieutenant So far as we are informed only one (G P Alston) was wounded. Co. L of the same regiment was organized chiefly in Lenoir county by Col. Peter G. Evans, but several ; Chathamitet also enlisted ia it, as j follows: bu. c. b. Buberts, Isaac Sieimtu, H- C TUiuian. Juseph Tvbon. H. 1). 7 :iy i.- b Palmer. H. H. . TUlman. J. E. Paliuer, Oran A. Wllkte, T. J. BathfkrtM. John K VflHrui. Tl t. Of the above IRaac llnhrfs was I 1st Lieutenant and Oran A. Palmer o..j t t u Oulv one of them (D. C. Wilson) died j r Aica ! nag auu uiruiruaii ji iuk wmipoii . Co. E 8th cuu-nv witu men irom oumoenana county, but twenty citizens of Chat ham were enlisted in it, as follows : Burns, Alien Burns. U. D. Oark, Nat. Gil more, Alexander Giim -re, J' Lu 1 G:1uiore, Kaiuan A.t GUmore, Robert Guiuei, A. H. Gunier, U, B. Guuler, J. K. Gunier. O. T. JeuKlns, Reddin Kelly, Joseph f PauisbaU. W. B. Si.ivey, Alias Spivey. J. 8 bpivey, Kt-aruey Sifivey, Wilson Spivey, J. B. Sled mail, David L. Ihis company was capluied at Roanoke Island on the 8th of Feb ruary, 1862, but was paroled aud ex changed shortly afterwards, and par ticipated in many battles during the remainder of the war. Co. G 11th Begt. was composed chiefly of citizens of Orange county, but in it were the following citizens of Chatham: Douglass, Ashley HalthdM-k, Carey King. W. D. Lloyd, John W. Nevill, John Norwood, Tnoinas T. Norwood. D. J Peanviu. Henry C Pearson, Forrest Petty, John W. Peity, Henry Sniiih, J. Tarm. Plnkney Thrift, William Waddell. D. Ct WMlams, xrris Williams, Samuelt Pearson, Edward 1). V. Waddell and lhomas 1. Nor wood became Lieutenants in this com pany. Co. C 56th Begt. was composed chiefly of men from Pasquotank county, but it also contained 26 men from Chatham, as follows: Barbee, t.ufus H. Copeland. W. G. Davis, w. S. Davis. Dorsoy Ix.nehue, John Udt kuty, tbisil A. Hat-kuey. Goorge W. liHcknoy, W illiam J. Hai;kutiy, Wesley C Johnson , W. H. Kelly. James J.t Morrltl. Uarbeo Markh ttii, W. E. Aloore, timet n MulhoUand. H. G. Muih" Und, Barbee Purrish. U. D. Prrish, O. F. Peudet grasd, Pleasant PhllUj. Ira P. St n' 8. li. J. Wlliiams, L. W.t Heaibuock. Wright Uoi er, Calvin Hugh. s. John Hughes. William O. Th-iee marked thus were killed In batUe er died iusei viue. Tause marked thus 1 were wounded. For Tue Recobd Nominees Suggested. Editor or The Record : Allow me space m your vamabie paper to say the following: I am gteatty interested in the ap proachiug campaign, more so than usual, ou accouut of the severe strug gle we are going to have. I am not interested through any desire for au office, but on accouut of my greater zeal for the democratic party aud its success. The welfare of North Caro lina aucl the whole United States de pends upon its success to a certain extent. The enemy are ou the aieri aud are doing their utmost to cap ture North Carolina; shall we let them do it ? Give your answer at the polls next November ! Let us not forget our last election, not only in this county but all over North Carolina. Let us learn a lesson from it. Lei us nomiuate the man that will win, whether he is our choice or not Let him be from the Etst or the West, North or She South, let him be the man that will win. We al know that there are a great many dissatis tied men among the mechanics, fa:- triers, ana an tne laboring classes, and that tney uemanu a man irom their ranks. This is no weak or humble' demand- but means some thing. Shall we consult their wishes in this matter and win f or entirely disregard them and lose? Lot us nominate S. B. Alexander for Gov ernor, N. B. Broughlou for Con gress, G. M. Sanderlin for Auditor, aud J- J. Davis for Supreme Court, and we will have a ticket tuat will be sure to win. In Chatham county Alexander would get 400 more votes than either Stedman or Fo wle. He would poll a larger vote in other counties. Stedman aud Fowle are both brilliant men but Alexander, I believe, is the choice of the people. Fellow-democrats weigh these mat ters well before you decide, and re member we must win. Down with republicanism I . Give it no quarter ! Let us sink it so deep that we will never see or hear of it again. Think of the viper Iugalls" speech and re member the dark days of '65 to '69. Rally round the old democratic standard and the victory is ours. Yours, J. F. W. t$y Every delegate to our county convention, cau help the democratic party by bringing with him next Tuesday the name of a new subscri- b,lta a Oaly 50 Wt . irnrn urtw iinf, ;troi' it.n !tfwn rf. tte election. tISS?WT State ICews. ncer: One dav last. wPb .h tinnae of Mr. a E Moore. i who lives in Lauesboro township, was Uirhimno w . hVi harm fnrf W tll f. ,riart-v fi, fhfl f , - - and horriblv so.w Mr. vfrt olw3 vr. prt;.t Aiik w j were in the house at -the time. Asheville Citizen rVOne of the finest : e 1 a- 1 ;ti - ; county, except the panels which are i e, - -j Australian walnut. NewberLe Journal : Henry Chad wick, col., and Mrs. Plensant Jones, col., were united in marriage by Jus tice BiinsoQ yesterday at his office in the presence of witnesses. It was a runaway match from Jones county and the bride and crooin were ilie same age seventy-SIX years eacr. It is surmised that they run away to escape the furv of their great - grcnil - children " -.. Hickory ress:. Tl.e UlOOnslrcers are ffetlinjf i8ati; Deputy Marshal j Hanis and atforher were over in AW-1? jando r lootbg around last week, and j when night cams on put up their j horses to spend the night. While they slept souie moonshiners or their friends, stole their horses aud rod" i them back into Catawba and turned them loose. Oi course their object was accomplished, as the officers next morning went in seaich of homes and not blockade stillers. . San ExP v Thursday even "f y an s through freighN which halts between Raleuih aud L:luJovf d nd water and to shift at fcanlord, stopped nt the rpped wafer tank near Aberdeen on it i: m- ?..iilet bound inn. Between throo and , . , , , ioar uunoreu varas neuce, wuere tne Aberdeen & West Eud road t-as the raod, the switch was left open, and Capfc Bryan's t ;aii, (fortunately before it had distance and time to get io full speed) plunged iu upon the A. &. W. E. and collided vith the engine ou that roa;l stoviug ihe heads of both boilers in. Had not the through freight stopped to get water at that tuik the wreck would have been frightful, killing perhaps every man onthe train. Wilmington Messenger: The man : friends of Maj Win. A. Smith, of Johns-ton, throughout the State, will ba much pained to learn that he is at death's door and realizes himself, that his days in this world are but few. The Major went to Liichmond some neeks ago, hoping that medical treat ment there would afford him relief. He is there at the residence of hi daughter, the wife of Capt. W. H. Green, the able superintendent oi Piedmont Air Line system. It .was supposed that he was a sufferer ef Bright' disease, but his trouble is now said to be cancer of the stomach, ! and for nearly three weeks he has not fl ..ui & . ... a i- 1 ueeu nuic to teiuiu a pui ucie oi nour ishment. He is surrounded by his eutire family. Madison Leader: Theieisan apple tree in Roekiugham county which has borne fruit tor four years and has never been known to blossom. Tue apple i-rows off from a soft shoot or sprig I which springs from the larger limbs. the truit is something similar in taste to the pine apple, and makes a most delicious driuk when prepared as lemonade. The point which baffles one is how the fruit can grow without a bloom. Last week a wagon drawn bv a tired-locking old ox came slowlv down Mniu st reet, and behind it troop ed a crowd of children ail ages and sizes. The party, consisting of father, mother and nine children, halted awhile for rest and refreshments. Ou iuquiry we learned that the father's name was W illiam Canady, and that they had come from Greene comity, V a , aud were on their way to Geori It had takeu them exactly one month to reach this place, a distance of about 250 miles', and they will probably be until July completing the journey. He said they left Virginia on account of hard times. Charlotte Chronicle : Mr. Isaac Snell, a white man, about GO years of age, was killed vesterdav by the Charlotte bound passenger train ou the Richmond aud Danville road. The accident . occurred just as-, the train was drawing up at the High Poiut Deuot, within less thau the train's length' of the usual stopping place.- Mt Siiefl was walking towards the depotion the side track, and when the trai n reach e d a poi n 1 w i th i n t. wen ty feet of him, he left the side track and stepped to the main line, without once looking back. It is the general opin ion that Mr. Snell was absorbed in deep study at the time he heard the approaching train aud m.ide the fatal error of supposing that he was step ping from the main line to the side track for xafely, --A party of color ed boys were playing with a pistol that was not loaded, iu ihe western part of the city, last Sunday, when the weapon was accidentally dropped to the floor. The hauer struck a plank and off went a b i'let, which lodged in the wrist of John Deal. The wounded boy made his way up town and applied for reVi f at Jordan's drug otore. Mr. Jordan dag thebul let out .oid sent him on his way cou siderabiy relieved, and with a lecture j worth thinking about on the dangers i of fooling with pistols that are not ! 1 mded. Mr. Thomas McConnell, Sr., of Mt. j Ulla township, Rowan couutj-, lnuTaj .Iai-rp.v n.ow whiftli ivfxhip(i in font- weeks forty pounds of butter, in ad - ditiou to supplying tb8 family, with ..iinnu,w.r Thirty-eight Michigan countiesbave Give us a trial and see what we can votea uuabr tue locat opnon law, ana all but two of them have decided that prohibition shall preyuil for the next three years. A Remarkable Death. Habrisonburo, 3Ta., May II. Frank worKing at a saw mm nea7 .fort Vpnblir this county, was on Satur- ?y J11 b' 7Hch cata nw lMf at the thigh, entered hw iside- ct his bowels, liver and "PS8- i.nd forced tte hear from u,e i left to tne right side, lie lived four- te.jn hours and suffe- e J intense thirst ; Tb a water he drauk flowed out at tbe wound in his side. He was eonacio'ds The doctors consider remarkable that death did not immediately. 9 Notices of deattts and narrtasm Inserted tree. Obituaries cbarged seven oenis a Hue. HATGHTON. Al Charlotte. N. C on the 15tb last., Ella, yooiest daughter ot Capt, Tbomae j m. ana Jtrs. cua . oaugntou. Of such la the kingdom ot Heaven." v Died on tbenleat oT the lSUi Inst.. ALICE, dangh ter ot Mr. 3. J. Fearrlng-ton and wife of Mr. J. W. Atwaier. In ber S9tb year. She was converted In early glrlbood and has ever since been a consist ent member of the M. K. Church. South, Haw river clrcalt- As a girt ebe was quiet and obedirn. ! As a young lady, cbeet ful, lovely and nodest. she 1 was rarried ta,n 8V,n ao, nd was mlsettj worthy of the dvoted Kve ot her has- j band, and his duldren. She was an affectionate abd duUIul wUe, a model step-mother, a kind and fcWnsiderate friend and neighbor. Fuurvearsago be,ath bgMU' tor weary mooibs she Z.ZT w.nder.ui to witness the quiet, padeut sufferer, without a shwi( doubt or fear, stauding right on thebrinkotuiertver, and when aiiaround thought w 11 Qld without alarm, but greatly to the surprise ot all she re vived, and in Ume the bl vira of maturing health agviu brightened the cheek, and she was perralt ted.to attend church several times, and visit many ot her friends again. Several months ago sbe be gan to decline again. Silently but steadily it con tinued until the end. Sbe bad repeatedly, during her illness, expressed to ber husband a readiness and desire to die, and just betore the eud he said to her : "Alice, now that thee id is right here have you the confidence and desire to die you have so often expressed!" She replied, "Yes; it will be a sweet release. The nearer the end the more anx tous I am to go." She has gone to a blessed im mortality to Join loved ones gone before, and where sbe can clasp in angel arms the little infant which a Tew weeks ago only fiined across Ume into eter nity. May the bereaved ones learn from Uer faith and trust that under the most trying clrcumstan ces, "God's grace is sufficient". E. W. A. 'ay 14U. 1888. SCHEDULE PITISBORO' R. R. The passenger tralu on the Mttsboro' railroad leaves Piitsboro' daily, except Sundays, at 3.50 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., aud arrives at PUtsboro'at 8-15 a. m. and 9.20 p. m., making close connection at Moucure with the trains io and from Kalelgu, Charlotte, Wilmington aud Intermediate points. New" Advertisements. . WOOLLCQTT & SON, m EAST ISCAHXIIT ST., RALEIGH, II. C, Offer for sale the following grand - - bargains : 0 find 7HT&& nexv style combina- 4,UuU lions suitings 12c a yard, worth 17c. Q AHA Yards new style percales J yJ U U for boys waists at 9c, worth T2c. i: ew'shapes in ladies hats iu all col L ors at 60, sold everywhere else for 75c. T iidies' Taffetta glove at 15c, Lj and 65t. a pair. 25 1.000 Indies' embroidered haud- kerchiefs 10c, worth 15c ew styles in ladies' rufflmg. pieces checked naiusook, new de signs at 12 worth T7e. Buggy whips 30c and 35c, wOttb 50c and 75c. n elegant line of babies' lace capft May 17, 1888. C. H. IKIliDDILE, SXUSXX CITTT, it AND PAYS THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for all kinds of country produce. When you come to Siler see Riddle before you sell your barter or buy your goods. Respectfully, C. D. RIDDLE. May 17, 1888. JOB P. ATT. PUIbbU' TAtLok Wyalt & Taylor General Commission Merchants Cotton Sellers. We have ou baud a fail i" HEAVY GROCERIES. FEED if every description, also BAGGING AND TiES, vvhicb we offer to the public at bot ! lom P,lces j Will make cash advances on Cotton ti0i WYATT & TAYLOK, j 0 18 Mttt,o nd je Exchange Piac. s Ralehjiu N. C. ssptemW is ir. " Yet if the world only knew of the energy; grit and enterprise we have displayed in collecting such a HAGlfflTlCEHT SPBITO STOCK It would not be surpHseo: We have the finest stock bi . M &00DS AUD GENERAL UEECRANDISS Ever brought into this city and we are gojng td sell at prices away b$krir anything ever heard OHtefore: CoUpied with this we give crzozoB 2xbx3 A ZhA&an AssozxTamzra And e have no hesitation in saving ihitt it contains TMM lLATaSST SiPii &it3J5& Bitught here diivct from the centres of fashion. rr is a PROPtfdsr- or iT'osraai, And we would respectfully itivire every lady to give us au early call aud inspect it. . , My 17, 1888. MIJ&SIIAW, DV HATJ, ig. C . Offer the people of Chatham a complete assortment of Notions, Dry Goods, AIID LADIES SHOES, at prices that will be sore to please. Best N. C Checks at 6 cents. A. A. Sheeting at 6 eents. Best Shirting Calico at 5 cents. Best quality Cottonade Pant Cloth 20 cents, worth 30 cents. Best Dress Ginghams 8 cents, sold everywhere at 10 cents. Ladies Dress Goods at 8c, 10c 12c. 15c, 20c, 25c, and in fine imported goods from 50c to $1.00. Ladies Kid Button Shoes st $1.75, worth $2 00 to $2.25. Iu fine shoes we have a complete line, being the sole agents in Durham of E. P. Reed & Co , who make th best shoe On the liiarket: Every Pair Warranted ! Our space is too small to quote prices of every thing in our Hue, but we guar rantee to sell lower than any othei house. Send aud get prices and sam plea or give as a call when in Durham. We will not be Undersold ! Respectfully, MUSE & SHAW. April 12, 1888. TO OUR CHATHAM FRIENDS WE OFFER Low Prices on H ARDWARK. WapB and Bun Material, onsH, Doors, BuiiDs, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Li me Plaster, Cement, ilUNS, SHELLS, POWDER. SHOT, CAPS and WADS. Thomas H. Mm & Sons, BRIGGS BUILDING, RALEIGH, N. C. THE PRICE TELLS 1 AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. OHAS. ROBBING . DUKHALf , IT. C. DEALEtl IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Sloes, Etc. x'hahking our Chatham customers for their past patronage, we hope a ! continuance of the same. Our stock 1: j than ever before, and we can give Better Bargains ! We sell at $1 BLACK SILK that is j worth $160. iFull Une of SURAH SILKS from 65c to $1.00, all shades. HENRIETTAS at 75c, worth 1 o0. Pebble grain, button shoe, at $1.00, ; MILLINERY and departments separate. CLOTHING Our Mr. G. M. GtAMS will be glad to serve his old countymen. April 12, 1888 . PIlTsBOStJ'.N.a m mm , Embossed PlU!h Purlor Suits, Silk Plush Parlor Stitfs, 8l Mush Son, j Sill Pliish Oiv&txt iEO ROOM SUITS ST.Vf 60.00 Poplar Cliambor Suits trtim I Cherry Chamber Suits, I Waluut Chamber Suits Irom Walnut Bedsteads irom 2S.OO to 3ft.00 OS. 00 37.60 to 60.00 6.00 to 1J.60 BEHOING. iJ3lr MJittrbsscs. Flue Quality; S25.0A j Pine Hair Mturcsses tr-im 96.00 to 8.M oun Mattresses from &.OO10 8.00 Straw or Shuck, Cotton Top, 3.35 to 4.50 1 n.Mivri i Air Walnut "'"1 "'" .ia wk Walnut Extension Tables; U.00 Poinar Side-Btlai-tl! ; 10.04 Whiiliit Side-Boards, 20. U0 lABLES: Prop Leaf Tables. Centre Tablets 33 75 3.50 4. SO t.oo 5.00 and Auuque Oat Centre Tables, Cherry Centre Tables, CciAlRS. Split Seat Chairs, . Ofmmou Wood Chairs', Otitis Seat chairs, OnR Dining Chairs; Rockers, $1.00, $1.30, $3.50 and $ :6Q .CO .7$ 160 4.75 MISCELLANEOUS. Cane, for reseat tng chairs, 1,000 feet; $1 .CO Spring Mat Deds, 3.60 Woven-wire Maiirei'see, 4.3 Wardrobes. $10.00 and $15.60 Children's Kockers and High Chairs 750, $l.0d and 1.64 Baby Basket Carriages; with Parasols,, , , 6.00, $8 00 and 10.00 Uall Stands. $13.00 and 15.50 Safos, TIu r Wire, 3.50 Loungos rrom $7.00 to 16.50 U.un mock Chatrs, ' $3.00 and 5.00 Bedsteads from $2.00 to 313.60 Washstands irom $1.76 to 10.00 Orders from the Country accom panied with the Cash will receive prompt attention. Letters of inquiry cheerful! v and promptly auswered. j. c. iiursGfli ei oo , No 12 E tst Martin Street, RALEIGH, N. C. April 12, 1888. N0RRIS& CARTER SPRING OPENING OF HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES IN-- all wool and silk warp Henriettas plaiil and fancy Hosiery, Gloves, Oor sets, kc. WMte Goofls, Laces SEmliroiileriB in immense variety; Parasols, llihbons, fine Dress TriiiuiHiigs, &c. Largest aud choicest assortment of DRY GOODS, CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ' we have ever displayed. It will amply repay the public to inspect this beau ; tiful collection as all are offered at ' EXTREMELY LOW PRICES and many cannot beduplicated. Ladies' Muslin and Cambric under wear, Chemise, Gowuh, Shirts Drawers, and Corset Covers at Manu factum's' prices. NORRIS & CARTER, RALKirJH, N. C. April 19, 1888. fl 2traiX&X3, 7. O. design and terms for TOMB For STONKS, .fee, apply to above ad nre-. March 15. 1888. ly DYGO Io Yovv Ovru Ltyctttg) ( ftMli T h y will .e everything. Ther attwld cvry whore Trire lOC. apacka.t. Xliejr huttno-qual i n streiiffit-i Htightneas, Amount In Facic r fur FMHtncus of Color, or notfradiog QuaHfff They do not cr.wk or stitnti 40oa1oira Tt al OT U. T. ampin. OruKirtHli C. A. Boon( A. S, Klfg be. KlgghloN Store, and w. A. KnushMt, Hack neyi, N C ; V4U fe Oi.i ffnatl Clik. CavCAts, and Tra-Marka OMalatd, sad aU FatMft basiueM conducted for Modentt Fea. -Our OMvti U pioft U. S rti Of We.tiavft no Bnh-acMietaa. aU tMMUMat &?nAiT& ovii'J ui uci. uiawiug, vr nvw, Him 1 Won, We nlviM if mteirtahle er tat. Charge. Our fee not cue till Latent Is eenred. A book, " How to Obtain Patent. " Hk ref races to actual clients in yout tttats. cecity ef tn, sent frce Add re. C. A. SNOW tXt CIPs 0m rtat OOrt, Wstklaglf a, k it . LABIS mm 1' 1 . Hi ; W3 P. I X' t - ft 1 3 3 'I
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1888, edition 1
3
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