Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 18S8. LOCAL XU2CORBS. im 1 m'j bEMdCRIG TICKET. FOR THE SENATE": SAMUEL J. CRAWFORD. rou The house : JOHN M. EDWARDS, SIDNEY G. AYlIiSON. sifcPHES W. BREWER. FOR REGISTER ': LABAN R. EXLINE. FOR COKOXIilt ! VILLIAM S. PETtY. for sukveyor: RUFUS B. CLEGG. . Siler City t-au proudly boust ! that th lere is not one white republican umoug all her citizens. j Tr : I . . ! T Messrs Johnson & Goodwin, ui uawij vaw-, uue uihuh uu abML-, tneut to Mr. T. B. Woiuack toTThe first soaking raiu that has on last Moud&n but was too late toh?J iCAte,X a Uux f t73 . J votes I save me corn. S8 All the bVu-k piers of the pro fc08ed bridge at Pace's mill have beeu .' . '. j la eiuy ; built, aud the wood-work r-w 5T Hickory, ddiwood and per- V;imnn iimhvv nnw t .i li ! bhuttlo mill at Pittsboro'. tt once and get the cash. Haul it ZtsHT During t lie month of August pine marriage liteiiSes were issued iu this connty, of which seven were to K2rThe county board of health eld its annual meeting here? oulastiJ. Monday, aud re elected Ur. h. Hanks county superintendent health. . $r The at tuition of cotton gin&ers is called to the advertisement of the- N. C. Home Iusursnbu Company. As cottou gins are to liable to be burned fcverv one ouht to bb insuied. KST 00.000 tt npplts wanted . dried peaches aud by Juhn Brringei i Ut Lockvule, in a weeks time, lit); pays the highest price for fruit and' n" i.;.t.. .i , 1 1 ,, , . .. . J t , . . : Cii" WTe retrrt i to hear thM thrfe wer spvr:d Hht t Silei- Cifr; nn l .wf t,,,,!,,. t,a u,.,b;...; ,v,. i fast Satutdav, after the speaking was 'JVer, between come while and eoiored men. At nrst we beard aen-isi e?- i I : for his attempted suicide. j j E6It f,eeiK that a ahort r?rfi tvnr, '. Js inevitable, but a great part of tbe iucouvetsience resultiu therefrom may be avoided rjjr seeing Laudreih s j Turnin seeds. J. P. Sednmti.'Ijnrvot; ! 1 II ' m 1 : i ' orf r ! lias a mil supp;y oi jresu fceeds. Lu wns and other suii'mer tost. gb&ds At We would ciill ytfur attention to W. L. London's new advertise - i. Al TT I. . .. yneni, in mis issue, m; uas coi.v:- Jnenced receiving his I all Slocls al-1 lead'. He has a largo lot of tiaieoi ; goods which he w!l? ibil low for ca-h i or exchange for .wool," beside a lot of Northern Jeatls aud Cassiuieres." IS? Capt. Bunc my yet appoint ihn cadet froin this district to Weet Point.. Nichols appointed hvi owii fcou lafet year, but he was unable to pass the required, esairiiuatiou. His Alternate was Maete Lonuy iJerritt; of this place, r who went to West Poiut k-;t weelf to l)e esacaiined, but was reic ucd because c!f physical dis ibilitv' C,Sr-LIen;hauts? attention ii called to the fact that they cau buy Coivts' Spool Cotton, Diamond JJyes and a good mcuy other goods at W. L LondonVat Factory prices aud save freight. He has received a large lot 6f Blue Btoiie which he will sell Kt detail of wholesale. Lc-'Jrdou has re ieived this week the largest stock ef Shoes he has ever had. Bb"idge xi HeSlex'k On laBt Mtfn d:ry the county commissioners opeu 6d the bids for bifildir.g the pro i. posed bridge across Haw river at lien ley's mill, and awarded the cCtt . Wet to Capt. John W. Taylor at the suVn of $5,800, his Lid being the low est offered. This bridge Is not to' fc'e built until next yesir, and will bo the longest in the eOunty; Th6 lattice portion of tbe bridge will he 7d& i'eet lou'g;. Hli.open trestles attach end. Tbtre are to' be e?ght brick piers,' an3 all tbe wood-work is to be of tbe' ca'ost substantial kind. lag-Raising. -As annoiinced test week, there will b a grand demo cratic rally and flag-raising at thie place; on .Friday, tbo 14th of this month. All the democrat ic clubs in the county are incited and expected to bo present. -ihng the distin guished speakers who will . speak on that occasion aire' Messrs. B'. H. Ifann; N. B. BrougHon and Fred N. Strud wick. Mr. fjenee Taylor will be the chief marshal, with the following isistaut8, viz : E. R. Mclean, R. M. Gorrell, P. R Hatch, J. G. Foushee. J..'W. Utley, M. C. McBane, J. G, x earrington, T. W. SeerroVcs, J. Bunn Atwater," Thus. R Green, J. Hcurv femaht aud W. II Uahtet. CSr We hear tli.lt Mr. Manly 1W tolumous r owier. at Monroe v .vnere the onu discusbion ,L Wbif6 was cUeered and ham, of Iladk-y township, attempted' DauS-U J I; itterlobi j ay lor began) had kid dovtll two proposi- lauJJ b tbo t bulk of lbe to hang himself on last Saturday; : p5?. Samuel ;i. A'eiry, C. U.Lut- aons C3 he basis of his attack on the Llite luell preaelltballd all tLe ladies but was seen and but down is. thao t&rioli, Jaiuo . Martin. - ' aeuiocratic party. Ihese proposi- (jf wLomthere wa, a jar ,e uuuiberi tb be sawd. He is one of our bent Beau Ci;mvB. 1'. Pnillips, L . , iions weie: : n , , Mnil!an4l, 1,a1H,i1;Pf!vtVon. eiiizeus. iind no 'Janse can be nivta Andrew, J. C. Bray, D. W. Cox, W. j 1. lhat the densccraiic party had j , . '-'x' whn crowded i f!!L Puelt.c Speaking. Tbo people oj Chatham will bear an abundance of 'good speaking next week. Messrs. jB. H. Bunn, Fred. N. Strudwiek, N. j B. Brouhton and other distinguished j douioSrats will speak at the following ! tiuies and places : Merry Oaks, Tuesday, Sept. 11 th, Hackney's "Wednesday, 12th, J tf. He jlev's, Thursday, u 13th, riUsbortA Friday, 4t Harper's X Roads, Saturday " (Osgood, Monday, u Mthi j 15llr, 17th. RFiTw,e.vN Candidates. Aa we!joiut discussion at Siler City, in this predicted last week, a Secret caucus oi some ot tue republican "bosses was held fU Siler City, on last Satur day, for the purpose of deciding on their candidates ju this county. The caucus is s&id to have been held out in the bushes, shortly before the joiut discussion began between Fowle and Docker and was composed of ten or IwelVe white men aud about twenty negroes. It is said that the darkies did liiost of the tnlkiug, and controll ed the caucus. The candidates nom inated bv thbni ate said to be John T. Paschal ahd Alfred Self for ihe J&fftlature4 Oliver McMath tor sheriff, and W. O. Farrell for register. We hear that Mr. Paschal will decline the no&iu&tiou, so ths.t there iiicjy yet be a chauee for -Chimunm" Billy Bl&ud to run and be beaten. We suppose Mr. Belf is willing to run ngnin, for he wont mind being beat en, as bs trot used to it in 18S1, when Lict or Jurors. The following is a list of ihe jurors for the next term of thb superior court of this county, j beginning on the ilrat Monday in October: FiusT Wesuc-M. W. Guutcr, Vin cel)t Oldhaill, J kotl'as 1 "diC, W: L. J Brown, J. II, PIHIlips, Thomas An drews, J. I. liuckner, R. It. Andrew, ! A. . I'Uliiips, 0. If. LtaUlel; U. I.i. Tys-jr, James I. Lane, C. W. Wotn ble, Ehbch Shields, It. M. Burns, Willis Thompson, J. Jt. ltiggsbee, Marion Peirv, J. B Cleg, H. D Mason, W. 3i. Ia:k, W. Yl. Bachelor, S. S. Fox, A. J. B vmmi. J. O. Smith. A. Stone, Isaac Womble, Luther ! vU55) DiOIi -uicneii; C.p I'tilliips, Janles Oldham, E. M. Edvvdrds, H. C. Stedman, L. B Gunter, W. B. Ganler, W. B Halch, D. E. Rives. Shcoxii Week --Hugh Hart; Nat. j" XI . . Cf ii t .oi iti mi j Brown; W. C. Pearsoiij J. W. Law- rence, George e.lai Sj J; G. Clark, J. J. Hackney, T. B. So.ipes; L. r rgu son, John Moody. tL C. Fairell, J. M. Covet t, Noah'llMliev, W. A. Mor gan 'V. W. Moody; J 11. llemdon, I Vitv; D. K x' arxell. Poll Hoi r;-s. The count v com- missiouers, at tljeir lajt meeting, av poiuted the tol. owing persons as the lcgistrars ai:d poll-holders at tlieii V voti.'-a. places voti.'ij; wltices to hold the election in November: Ai-vufiMiT Obcd. M!r?!il)urn. W. G. Murci;ion, Win. BraiTord. Milo Bc USXWW Burns, Viewer. Locxvjri.: B aiin-'H-, J. II Bryan, W. rJ A. Churchiil, 11. A. W. II. ploort'. Y. A i iivt iiui-ic;' Mansiield. J. li. Lawrrute, D. Hui -ringtou, W. 11 Jones. Lindsay Mrum. Cress, B Cent T. 31. BiuL'd, T. Browr, I 11 G Eubauks, J. it Biovvi, Jaueb Bursa. Gulf It. W. Tdtlor, O D Palmer. J. 11, Burke, L k Glass. Ihomas Peal: RicitMoxn X?. M. Thomas--, E. J. 1- ' iucit;:oi Mrlwr, (jrge cogj:, J. 11. Wii- kie, Wiley Tali? Hasi .?v's -M c. MeBaue, W. T. Oliver Guthrie. Clark, W. G. Cheek, J. M. Liudly Hirnol;? iJousTATN A. .T. Dixon. J. X Burke, W. P. Dark, J. B. Clark. J. It. Biair. Matthews Ij. J. Kirkniau, John G. Hauner, Jasper N. Bray, Baalam i'isnnre,- L. S. Disoii. Johnson's Lemuel Ellis, Iluffiu Holt, L. F. Baldwin, Alfonso Woinbie, Lo: Goodv'iu. - ' Boon's J. P. Efidgjs, D. M. Poe. H. C. Steaman, J. -BT Wotable, W. Gf. Bland. : , VgypzX. R. PuUiill,jr. W. Se-Moves, D. W. Kiddie, Wm.riiith, i ti 0's5Co?' T. A. Yarborou B, ' E. E. Brantley, J. W." Taylor, Jr., J. J. Smith, H.X. Farrell." Ffaiuuhgxos's J. II. Willkui's, C." U. WilliauiH J. H. Psiggsbee, D. A. Holt, A. M. Eilis. Biogsbke'sE. M. Fearrinton, W. C. Pearson, W. Snipes, Noah Gil more; A. A. Hackney. The first name at each place is the registrar,- and tho remaining four are the poll-nolders. C Every voter in Chatham' ought to read; th'e Keooku. Weekly Weather Orop Bulletin. Of tkte ITorth Carolina Weather Service, co-operating with the U. S. Signal Bervice, f6r the week ending Saturday, Sept. 1st. 1888'. Jo the Eastern District tuere was a slight deficiency of rainfall. ..Chops', apwa'renily, were not unfavorably af fected. In the Central District there wa3 a leaked defitsidncy of rainfall, with a very injurious effect upon the crops.- nere was air aveiaf iiLuvuuu of raiufiill icr the Western District, with a ver lavorable effect uj,6h ail crops: . . The leifiieratare id the Eastern and Central districts was below the aver age. In tire Western District there was an aver.t'gS temperature: There was an" aferage amount of sunshine in all d&tricts. The cool weaghef was rather usfavdtable to crops'; . H. .Battle, Ph. D-, Director. II. Mclv. r J&dwin, Stjr' t Signal Corps, Assistant.- " . -: CUI;' VJ- V ; . ' l" " v? uw ? turn and vet w3 deler: med t7 StW Fowle and Dockery!,SrCtthter va 1'he Joint Discussion Grand Ovation to Fowle Demo crats Enthusiastic Dockery Discour aged, &c, &. Judge Fowls ind Col Dockerv, the rival candidates for Governor, met in 'county, on last Saturday, The crowd in attendance was very lartre not loss than 1,500 and a decided ma jority wero democrats. The crowd was larger aud the democrats were more enthusiastic tven than woeii Vance and Settle spoke here in 1S7G. We are pleased to know that the re sult of the discussion was very favor able to the democratic party. Every attuiocrat who beard the discussion went away stronger iu his faith and more enthusiastic than ever before, and we.kao;v df several independents and republicans, who before lire Speaking expected to vote for Mock ery, but afterwards declared that they would not vote for him or any other man who publicly admitted that he bad voted for. & negro lawyer against a white farmer ! The reception given to each of the riViil candidates was in most striking coutiast. Dockcry arrired at Siler just after day-dawn, without any one knowing it. He had travelled all eight, having been lost on his way from Ashboro where they had spokea I the previous day. Jt is said that h i had attended a large midnight negro Meeting in tilts woods somewhere be tween Asheboro' and Siler, and, in trying to get back into the public road, had got lost Judge Fowle, however, was received as a conquer ing hero. He was met about 11 o'clock two miles from Siler by along procession of mounted men, with waving flags and banners; headed by the Siler City Crass band, and escorted with much enthusiasm and loud cheers to the Guthrie Hotel, where a short speech of welcome was delivered by M. A. Loudon, aud an eloquent response thereto was made- by Judge . 1'uw'e, while the air re sounded with the enthusiastic cheers for Fowle cud Cleveland. We do not remember ever before having setn in this county such a demonstra tion and so enthusiastic a recepiiou iu honor of r.ny c'tiu r cindidaie. It was indeed worthy of tho whi o men oi Chatham and of their gailaut staud aid bearer ihe noxt Governor oi North Carolina ! The discussion began at 1 o'clock in a hu ge shady grove, where a stand and s'.vt5 had oeen prepared. Mr. T. B. Woniaek aunounced that Judge Fowle would first speak one houi, ihen Col. Dockeiy an hour, and each have twenty minutes in reply. Ac coidiugly the discussion Was opened by Judge Fowle; who was heard with the closest attention and was fre queutly pnlauJed. lie said tuat not carried out a single Piedcre matte by it, and tauntingly asked what had tne de?yccralic party done f 2. That i here was "more Digger in the demo cratic wood-pi!o than in the republi can wood yard." The lirst proposition and question Ju:i3 I owie nrooeeued to answer moot satisfactorily, citing tbe many beneiiLs to our State by democratic rule how taxation had bSen reduced now the public expenses had been reduced, how railroads had been built uli over the Site? hcrv the" chihiien weie being educated in the public rschoo.s, aad how kindly the colored people 1 a.l been treated by being 5 given asylums aud schools just a i ......... ...I . 11. 1 . "tit iijij wuites. xiu ie:tiiBu in lue saving of the Strife's stock iu tbe N O. li B. Co., amounting to 2,750, 000, and the dividends on which, in a few years, would almost defray tin oidiuaiy cxpensi-i of our State gov ernment. He showed how the re publicans had squandered the public school fund of $1,500,000, and had spent only 3?,t;00 for public schools The second proposition of Docker j Judge Fowle said, came with a bad grace from a uiau who, whenever he uad an opportunity of doing so, always voted for a negro in prefer enco to a white man: lie then sla ted that DoSkerv had voted for a uegto lawyer, named Quick, agaius: a wbitc farmer, named Sueod. to rep iesent llichfe-ond courrty iu the Leg isiature : that he Lad voted for au other negro, named Fletcher, against a white man, for the same position: aud that he hail voted for a negro candidate for regUUr of deeds agains fa one legged ex Confederal e soldier. He theu, in ort?t:r to1 put Dockery to the te&t, proposed that they should then aud there enter into a written agreement pledging themselves tl ! hey v.Oiild urgw lEefr respective parties not to' nominate any negro as ra candidate for the Legislature, and, if one was nominated, not to votefot bim : but of course Dockery declined any such pro'piti&'n !: Judge Jfowle next .discassea tue r county government" system, showing the necessity tor it lii tue eastern counties arrd eloquently portraying the evils of the Canby system. His time being limited k$ could only refer to the tari very briefly. Dockery then began his speech. He sauf that there had' bsen no sur plus in the treasury ulitii the last two or three years,' since Mr. Cleveland had been' elected, and that the repub licans proposed to reduce the surplus by. abolishing the iniernal revenue system and passing tbo Blair educa tional bill. It occurrM to- us that before Mr. Cleveland's election the greatest argument . urged for the passage oi the Blair bill Was the dis tribution of the surplus then m the treasury. He stated that a republi- aua ltacsoni naa not voted tor it, be would not answer. He admitted that he had Voted for negroes against white inen, as charged, by Judge Fowle, which admission was received with groans and hisses. He justified these votes by alleging thattbe demo crats of Richmond had nominatied and voted for a ttegro as county com missioner, and that, -if democrats who belonged to the white man's party could vote for a negrb it was not wroE?s for him who belonged to the '-nigger party" to vote for ne groes. Ho repeated the statement made by him in his opening speech at iwouroe, "inac mere was more nigger in the democratic wood-pile than in the republican wood-yard". To prove this monstrous ,R.ssortion ho stated that Cleveland had appoint ed a negro as recorder of deeds at Washington s that'bomo nemo chil dren had attended the same Sunday school with white children at Wades boro' : that thero were negro police men at Wilmington and that nine- tentha of tii'3 jpoliccctfjn'm Southern cities were negroes : and that negroes had attended a reception given by Bishop layman at. Raleigh. Yes Dockery made these statements with a brazen eliYouteiry and a cheek that would have done re.dit to a govern ment mule. No wonderV that driven to sueh straits for a speech lie stop ped before his hour had expired! Judge Fowle for twenty minutes then replied to Dockery with telling oilect. One part f hid reply would havo put to shame any other man but Dockery that part explaining the alleged mixed Sunday school at Wadesboro'. He stated that souio Iime last year a young lady t?t Wiidcs boro', the daughter of one of North Carolina's most distinguished sous, was requested to teach on Sundays some children of her old family Ser vants, aud the pastor of her church v:onsented to allb't her to teach a class of them in a asperate part of li9 church from the white children for only three Sundays, until another room could be secured for them. Aud for this, Dockery dared. to call he democratic party the "nigger party"! After Judge Fow'le closed, Doclieiy made a few blattering remarks, warn ing the people not to vote for law yers (although he was forced to ad mit that ho had studied law himself nayiug that tlicy had brought on tho war and would again get the country i in to trouble: that he would not have run if Alexander had been nominated, ivo.. Sea. ; Tho appearance stud triariner ol tiic fc;.vo speakers was in striking coutiast. iWlc spoke with much force and eloquence, in the utmost good humor, his face beaming with smiles, and with the air of a mail who felt that his cause" wrv right aud just. Dock ery on the contrary was austere in manner, his features siern and harcV eued, and he spoke with an air of o fool the degradation. ot nis posi- around the stand while he was speak- iug. At the conclusion of the speak ing some boquets of heautiful flow ers were presented to Judge Fo,wlv i i bthalt of the ladies, by Mr. M. t'. JdcNeill iu we'd chosen and eloquent language. Thus closed tTiscu'ssw vfiiicb will long be remcmtered by all who heard it, and one that made many votes for the democratic party! Tbe countv commissioners held lcld last lV.i iheir regular monthly meeting on Moudav aud Tuesday, and andUcu the following accounts: V. L. Lowdon, for supplies for poor house, $ 9 1 J. W. Taylor, Jr.; for lumber and work on Woodard's bridije. 200 00 Ed wards Eroughton, for books, 2100 S M. Holt, for stationery f2 35 C W. Bynum; for meal, 19 i) W. D. Bright, iu part pay ment of bridge at Pace's mill,. , 800 Q0. L. R. Exlinc, services as clerk, 15 70 W. P. Bui t, iusoivei t fees, 2 65 H. A. London, for printing and advertising;, S 00 Bynuui & Beaden for sup plies for poot-Uouse, 9 30 V. R. Campbell, dnsolfeufc fees, , . . Si 15 Anderson Taylor, services at . poor-house, 27 5 Juiia. Taylor, for services at . poor-house," 12 00 Thomas Cross, jail fees, 25 12 Dr. L. A. Hanks, as superin tendent of health, 16 C6 Josiah Tysor, for conveying James Stuart to Jail, 3 30 - . . Dunlap & Evans, for lumber and work on Gulf bridge, 240 P VV. F. Foushee, insoirent fees," 22 05 OaiERE.vV Tfiit J: W. Taylor be allowed SI 50 per month for support of Part Holt. Ordered, That John A. Pennington be granted license to retail spifittfous and vinous lkjuors in the town of Pittsboro'. Orderei, That a levy of twenty cents on Sh?o One hundred dollars, worth of real estate iu Bnfsfc: efeek stock law territory. SCHEDULE PITTS GORO' R. R. The passenger tralu on tho littaboro rafTioad' leaves littaboro dally, (except as beiaiuaftel staj tedVat 5.1S:a. m. aud 4.45 p. io., aud arrives, at Piitsboro at 10.15 a. m. aud 0 55 p. in. On Sun days there is only one train, which leaves Pitts la wo' at 5.15 a.m. and returns at 7. 15 a.m. OnMon days tho mbmiug uai'u leaves Pittsboro' at 8.30 a. m. instead of at 5:15 a. iu. as on otlift? d"gys. DMlNISTRATOirS NOTICE Having qualified as the administrator of Walter Oldham, deceased. I tereby notify all per sons holding claims afe-ainat aald decedent to ex hibit the eame to me. ou i.01 August, 18S9. Ai?cir. zrymxTE-. Augusl9,fi i " " " - i iB mi nig Notices or deaths and-marriages Inaorted frea. ODHUaries ciiarged seven ceuts a line. BRANSoSf KIDD. - At the bride's resident on me am or August, 1888, by Be. J. W. Colder, Mr. SMITH nARPER. At tbe residence of W, JL Harier, on the 16th ot August. 188, by- the same. mr. wm, u. BJUXU (0 MlBS, UAI8Y H HARPB. BBEWEK-8C0TT.--ii-:llie retfdeuc gf Jata wwhp, vn iiio outu lU AUg'.tst, iwt, uy;Ute BfituC, ?r. iJitffTOfl en. JttlUklVEB to MAITLAMD A. bourr.- - . Nttft AHVei'tisenichts. 1, AKTB S A1S3 ! . ; ?; A. Wottiack; Administrator ot Claries liaffron. - vs. Dellla Daffron, and others. In obedience to an order of the Superior Court or Cliathain connty. In lb, atove emlilod causo. I will setl to the highest bidder, at the conrt-house uoor, in uio town or nttsborough, on Monday, the iirss uay oi ucioner, next, subject to the-wld:r'c light of, dowor. all the, intorefcQftCbaHis&I. Daf Xoii, ln ooe trapt oi Iflsd occupied by him at the time ot his death, situated in Hadley township, adjoining tho lands ot Jesse R)chardeon, Isham Thrift and Stephen Petty, containing about one hundred acres. Terms ot sale : One-third cash and the remainder n-a credit or nix niosujs, se cuien by br.ud bearing xntereSt from- date, at six pot cent., with approved security : title reserved until the payment ot all the purchase money, J. A. WOMACK, , August 21st, 1888. CbnimlaslohOT. a 1 " :-L r NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that, another application . has .bejen fildcitji.the county commissioners of Chatham county to make an additional change in the boundaries of the voting pre cincts in Ciulf townshrp. Petition will bb h'card bii the S rat Monday in October. Uy order of the Board." L. R. EXLINE, Sept. 6, 1888. Clerk. 10 BUT THEY CAiTT CATCH UP! wm ABIE FAST i THEI! liid Ilace (lur f. BARGAINS Before the Public THAT IT ALMOST AXCES OsrFiices Tiill lie Tale! km k Lowest ! V We buy our goods in large quan tities for the sror cash, nnd save all discounts, aud of course "?an asd do SiCLL TI1& CltEAPER than parties who buy iu small quan tities and on long time. We BUY MORE GOODS i thin any two nierhduts in this place, j We ina iio rash assei lion, but can I :i" .;-. k -i 1. ' s. i i . prme every inmg we siaio ju iuo news- paper. . Call and sec our Nfcw Goods which we are now receiving: . Dry Goods, Ginghams, Canton Flannels, Jeans, Casiinercst; a foil stock of Salem and llerseysV Alamance Plaids, Ladies' Hats, Feathers and other Millinery Goods. Tbe largesi stock of Shoes we htSve ever had. Our Stock will be complete in every line. Call and see the New Goods, bring the cash and get the bargains at w, xQnpQ?i. Pittsioro', Iv C , Sept. (i, 1888. COTTON GINNERS mm to issuBE THEIlt GINS IN XHB-i" Luis nsvun-co. This is a Home corpaiiy and de serves f&a iiatronago of all North Carolinians. It was organized iu 18G8 and has paid over half a million dollars in losses and there .is nbt one contested clarai against it i All losses paid promptly. Every rirudeirt man ounht to insure his property; For term?; &e., apply to H. A- LONDON,' Agent: W. S. PRIMROSE, President. WM DL iU9V til? "Good Things It is bocaaB'e their Merits and. Advantages are becoming better ikiwwfi j . We nave U or Eighteen (18) Yeafs. Always For Eifihteen irlfiS Ynwn. tVi fc'B Wgitatit tiotik iirevi For 18 Years. Safest and Best Lamp Oil ever sold. Absolutely JSafe. HARDWAfil i EVERY BESCR1PTI0N. Sash; Doors and Blinris, Rubber and icliier fie lame; Plaster. Cement; dhd Ten Thousand Diner Thihgl 'JULtlJS LEWIS & Cd;; botSrrfe iiABKET house; G-G; CHEEK, i Gsrai DEALE3 iN - i.want 50,000 JwuDds Dried Frnit, 10,000 bushels f Oats, 5,000 bush els .pf .Wheat, T.OOp.undii.Qf Wopi; all cf ihe sheepskins and 4ry hides in Chatham county; 0,000.. pounds old casting and anything else that is for sale that is in good condition for market, lor which I vvill pisy cash or goods. . .- 7. i: I liave the largest variety, bf gpods in Chitthatn. ,countyi Come and see me. t will give you gootls at prices that will please youl SCHOOL BOOKS; ' ' V- v 5 Holmes' I'irst Header Now.- Edi tion, price 15 cents, Holmes Second Reader, Ifevy Edition, 25c, Holmes' Third Readers, ;pe1vvi editipDrOcy Holmes' iTouriii iteadcr, new edition, 50c, Holmes' Fifth Reader 80c, Holmes' History of the U. S. ,j$l, Maury's Elementary geography 60c, Maury's Revised ii'anual Greography, N. C. edition $1.28, Sanford's prim ary Analytical Arithmetic 20e, .San ford's Intermediate Analytical Arith metic 3Gc, Ban ford's Common School Analytical AritHmetiotjlc, AVorcester's primary dictionary 4c, ; AYoreester s new school didtiquaiY. SOc . Wortie ter's .couiprenensiye. dictionary 1.40 iteed & Kellog's graded... losaqus, in English 40c, Reed & Kellog's higher lessons iu Jiiuftlksli 70c,. Moore's His tory of K C. 85c, Stecsl's abridged Physiology 50. , fisgr Tbe above prices are cash. Very Eestectfullyj b. C. CHESK. 3SS3SECSS3ES TO 0 WE O'FEii Low Prices oil HARDWARE, Waen and Buy Material, SASH, Q08Ri BblHDS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Lime. Plaster, Cement, GUNS, SHELLS, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS and WADS, BUY F E Bfiii & brings Building, raleigh, n. c. THE PRICE TELLS ! AND EVERYBODY TELLSf THE PRICE. SS9IZ2S SCKOOi nOTICB. The Fall Terr of Mr. S. 8. JACKSON'S school will begin at PITTSBORO' on MONDAY, the 6th of AUGUST. Pareuts may be assured that every effort will be made to maice tne instruction imr ongh. Jllulaters' children Tl!! fee Instructed at half ratos. . Pi-iinary English, - - - $10,00 Intermediate " - - - 12.00 Higher t . .1300 Surveying and Ancient aafd Modern Languages, each. 5.0ff extri He is ready to prepare young ladies as well as young gentlemen for college, or for business Ufe. Those desiring instruction Ipf Music. Crayon or Moss work," Painting ii Oil, or Water Colors, will have tho benefit of the most competent teachers. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, na &u w business conducted for-Morterate Fee. -.Our Ofttco is Opposite JU. S. Ptny flee. We nave no sub-agencies, aU direct, hence can transact ;patant buBmest in m time and at less cost than those remote from Wasbingtoft- w -.4V Aaa eena mooei, orawins, or phoio., "S!ir & tion. - We advise u- i eharee. -Our fee not due till latent is secured. A book. " How to Obtain Patents," mo nuws. eaees to actual clients in your Stat, conity, town, sent free. Address, Grow in FaVbi'' sold the gives Satisfaction. We have Bold tu'inV0 i Vul ixfXJA We have sold MALES AND FEMALE, Fall Term Begins August 13, 1888. TKls bchool ts sit vteXfd at LIBERTY, 33 miles from Orecnt-bornC, udM rallcB trora PsyetteVlllB.' lv it a tbrmytoTB ob. tile rape tear ami Yaflkln Valley Biiilroad. - The ffluclpal iuw made meUioda-n; teacblug a 8pe.-lalcy, having laaghv for tb'ta-t ten years in various N'M-malB antf OOuiity lnii f ates which have beeu held la dlflereut parts uf tbi State. ' " - - s . : Board, laclsding -furaisbed' room,. 1.00 nr Qipiith, Wpihiug costs alxjitt -50 cento per tnomh 'Students cab rent rooms, furnish thetrdwriberln, Hy tbeltf provterons, or brlnK tbem from "hoirint and do their own cooking, ami UVus reduoe -Dm price of board to from $3 to t3 W-.- K umber of tt. dome laat yeux. ovjer 200. WrlW for Catalogue. With tour Assistants i ' V. U: 3. M. WEATHBLTi. July 26 1m. rrinclpal. .. PI . . . , ARLQR SUitSl Embiisseil Pluph Parlor Suits, SUk PtmU Iilot BUH3, Sll feloah .Safai - Silk riush Divan; -; " s' , ' ." V '.-. -.1 $8? 5p 3 0.1 J6W . . .RED ROOM SUITS.-. ... .., Poplar Chamber Suits from $23 00 to fM bd Cherry Charabe?-8uU, - WO! Waluut Chamber Suite. from Sf 00 to m) c Walnut Bedsteads trov : - 8 00 to Vt 66 ............. BEBDia; Hair Mattressee, fine quality, tSSfltf I'ioe Hair Matiret ae from f6 00 to nm Cottou Wattreases from 5 00 to k' Straw or Sbucfe. Cotton Top,' $' ; a 26 to 4 ac v DINING 00M: Walnut Ezteiisloa Tables. Vk r$ Walnut Exteiiwlon Tables, la ,t) Poplar Slile-Bard.. 6 t Waluut fclde-UoardSi . : .-; iu 00 ; ,-. .tables: .. Drop Leaf Tables, - "s ' f3 Oeutre Tables. . $2 00 and a W" Antique Oak Cmtro Tables, ft VI Cherry Centre Tables. "OA . : it CHAIRS. W.&3W5,. OakDiuing Cliairs, ;J. Rockers, ., $i,$ljP,$2Hnd MISCELLANEOUS. Cano, for reseating chairs, 1000 feet, Spring SIltne8i Woven-wlro Maiireeios, ; u WArdroliea. 1nCttfe-ld IM U 9 $1 00 .-a $lo0 Cnlldreu's lUnkers and High bbalrs - . .- 1 30 Baby Earjsst CarrlaSM. 'Rb "arnsols; i-..' ' - . fO ou, 09 and IP bo HallStauds, $12l0aud 16 M0 Rale", Tlu or Wire, Koto Loungos, from f2 00 te la Ham raiK-k Chairs, $3 00 and Boutiiead,frii,! i., $2 00 to 12 A Orders from tbo Country, accom panied with the Cash, will receive prompt attention. .Letters of lnauirv cheerfully and promptly answered. J. c. HVTorc a co.; No 12 East Martin Street, RALEIGH, N. C. April 12,31888. IF YOU WAST TBE 1AM TAKE THE 0RLt): It is alisi i M tit No Pre mi urns ; Xiygpedai Oilers j fib Cut Kates j THE BEST AND BIGGEST On lie North Americas Mmh 12 LARGE PAGES ANli 84 LQXG CQLVS$: A Popular ISTbvei Published in and given with eM-h; issue of the weekly edition, bgiutiiii August I, end continuing thereafter the Wokld will print with each issuer a complete Novel by a popular author.' Auiong the writers .will be : Walter Bresaut, I The Duchess, . Wilkie Otlllns. I Mrs Alexander, John S. Winter. Henry Wood, . ;M KBradtlon I Finrecoe Wardf-D, Mary Cecil Bay, f Berths M. Oay, . I Annie Edward, , Khoda! Brouito. , r. C. Pbililpa, . .. .; Uobu Buchanan, R. Is. Stevenson, B. L. Farjeon, T-iomas Hardy. 3 illan Hawthorno, W. nobinson. Smile Gaborlau, Jules Verne, Wm. Black, This Library of Ffetlon Will Be.SuppUed Vt Sub scribers Only. No Extra Copies WDi B Printed,' ... ., No Back Numbers Can fie' Furnished and No Address ; , . Single Copies Will be Sold. , ,. It You Wisn (he 8erle Oomplet SUBSCIIIBE AT ONCT, One Year (52 numbers), $1 : . 6 Months (26 numbers)," 50c.; 3 Months (13 numbers), 25c! Aidross TZ323 ttOIXHDj NeW York.' A
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1888, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75