Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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tCO'i THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1689. IX. A. LONDON. Editor. I...,; :n t.: . u lll( charge ot baring nmrdorod her hus- . , , M YY 1.' ...1. . Hon is, a respectablo titizen of that j town, niarriixl Miss CorA Scales, a young lady re I -i ted to some of the' C, was shot from an.busb and foully ! 1 . r..-:t .i. .kjmurdered by an unknown person ; 1 ., r.,m:i: c i, ..,.:.. nt tk A . ., and, whereas, Franklin Stack was State. About a month ago Mr. i U9pectedf on tue part cf certain per Morris was found dead ia his bed, B0USi 0j bejDg the slayer of Mr. Park wrtb a handkerchief saturated witbjer, for the reason that the latter had .hWm..i n Iviiiw on his fnoe. lie killed a brother of the former some bad recontly insured his lite for a considerable amonitt and had made his will for the benofit of his wife. These facts together with some most suspicions circumstances surround ing his deutli induced some persons to suspect that his wife had caused a is death. This suspicion became so strong that the coroner of the eetnty held an inquest, and after a long and searching investigation the jury decided that his wife had mur dered him, and she is now uuder armst awaiting her trial at the next term of the superior court of Hock, ingham county. Jfer trial will no doabt be one of the most sensational ever had in our State. A similar trial was held at Fay etteville, in this State, about ISM, and was one of the most notable in our judicial annals. It was the trial of Airs. Hinipson for poisoning her husband, and, although nciiitted, it was gcncrrlly thought that she was guilty. The I'nrki.i Kii.irr ofhiimnn tes timony was very forcibly illustrated at a coroner's inquest field at Ashe, villc, on hist Saturday. A man had been run over and killed by a street railway car, and at tlio coroner's in quest several peisous testified that 1 he dead man was n carpenter, named Boyd. Among tho witnesses who swore that the dead man was Boyd were a policeman and the physician who attended him and one of whose cousins Boyd had married. Before the inquest was closed, however, JBoyd made his appearance and pre sented himself before the jury as much alive as any of them I Other witnesses' were then introduced and k was satisfactorily proved that the deathman was nnmod Morgan. This incident reminds us of an old saying, "Believe nothing 3-011 hear, and only half you see". Human testimonyis cry fallible and ought ftlwa3-s to he carefully weighed. A 5 election was held in Franco, on last Sunday, for a new Chamber of Deputies, tho legislative body of that country gomowbnt similar to ur Congress. Tho returns indicate a majority in favor of the existing government, and a complete defeat ef that blatant demagogue, Boulan ger. The election passed o(T quietly, which proves that tho oxcitablc Frenchmen are- learning something of M-lf-governnient. We, must con Jess our surprise that tho Fronch Uepiihlic has lasted as long as it has. It will no doubt astonish most of our readers to learn that theelcction was held on SV.7y, but for many years that has been the usual day for holding elections in France, where Sunday is not regardod so sacred a lay as it is in America. Eviry Ki'i'oiir is boing made by t!io managers of the noxt State Fair to make it a great saccess by getting the farmers interested in it. A hand some premium is offored to the County Alliance that makes the lest exhibit, and also to tho sub- alliance that makes the best exhibit. There will bo a grand alliance mass meeting on Wednesday nightot fair week, at which prominent alliance men from this and other States will be present, and important matters will bo discussed. Alliance Headquarters will bo es tablished on the Fair grounds in full iew of the Entrance Gate, near Agricultural Hall, in charge of Col. L. L. Polk, State Secretary, and will be kept open daring tho week lor tue accommodation of visiting members. Oiu State l'cnitentiary is likclv to become self supKrting and no longer ho a burden upon the tax payers of tho Stale The Raleigh News and Observer has published a statement of its expenses and its earnings for the months of June, July and August, from which it ap pears that the earnings in these three' moiahs oxcoeded Lite expenses $1,031.04. Tl.is is certainly a good showing and very croditablo to the present directors of the penitentiary. Jlerctoforo that institution has cost the State from one to two hundred thousand dollars a year, and the tax payers will now lie pleased to learn that all this money will hcreaftoi be savod. The Morsranten Ijrarberg ItelMrUUCtd. la accordance with the request cod- tained in the last resolution publish ed below, we eopy the resolutions i adopted at an immense mass meeting ' of th citizens of Union county, held at their county Beat last week, as fol- i lows : i- it.. mi. .!., a .... 11 HKKCAHi VUtUVPIfUUBJViAU(JU0l) jggj Robeit Parker, a former eilizeu i ef ti,i8 county, woo was thou attend- inr ml. mil at Rnlhif.id ColWe. N. ' muraereu oy ui uusuuwu ueioou ten years aero ; and whereas by reason of this suspicion Mr. Stack, who was a worthy uiau and a highly respected and honorable cititeu of this eounty. i . 1 i.;a .kiu ; tlio quiet pursuit of his labors, (when he, ! having previously ueard tuat be was nmuuilxl. hn.l Laid the sheriff he could be found if wanted) and carried to the county of Burke under a war rant issued by a Supreme Court Judge, Mr. Stack cheerfully submitting oy reason of the implied promise made in the proceedings uuder which lie was arrested, that the law, having taken him into its toils, would insure him a fair triul, upon which the ac cused averred to the end, that be could have fully established his innocence ; aud whereas, on the morning of the 11th of September, 188i. while Mr Stack was confined iu the county jail of Burke, where the law hud placed him to aw-Hit the trial which is guar anteed to every citizen, and which hud been expressly promised him when arrested upon the warrant of a Su preme Court Judge, and while the presumption of the law as to his iu noceuco was strengthened by his sol emn aud repeated averments that he was iunoceut and could prove it. 5Ir. Stack was forcibly taken from jail by a mob of midnight assassins, who, while trampling the law under foot themselves and bent upon committing the ci iuie of which he was accused and which he bitterly denied as loug as he was granted utterance, denied him the right of a coufetsed felon aud sum marily executed him iu the face of his dying declaration that he was inno cent : Now, therefore, we, the people of Uniou county, in this meeting after full uotice of the time and place luado and published, do resolve : 1st. lbnt while we Uepiore ine presence of crime in the lun.l. and would not for a moment coiumi'h.I or countenance the course of the man, whoever he may be, who so foully mur dered Mr. Barker on the 'Jth day of August, 1889, at Rutherford College, yet we view with alarm the increase of mob violence and recognize the ne cessity ot steps being inaugurated to correct this great evil. 2nd. That while there may be in stances in which the protectiou of female virtue would palliate, if not ex cuse, summary vengeance ou the head of him who forcibly assails it. we are of opinion that the law, as adminis tered by Judge Lynch, is rarely, if ever, justified, and the only safety of the people rests iu the great citadel of our defence, the palladium of our liberty the constitution of our liber ty the constitution aud law of the land which jjuarantees to every per son, rich or poor, great or small, bond or free alike, a f '.ir and impartial trial. 3rd. That the lynching of Mr. Stack, an honest, hard-working, peace able citizen of our county, who was torn from the bosom of bis family and carried among strangers, who, by invoking the aid, promised him the protection of the law ; aud who was known by many of us personally and reputed to us all, to be a nan whose life and character was wituout spot or blemish ; an affectionate son to an aged and dependent mother, a devoted supporter of two nieces, who have been his consideration and care for tbo past ten years, since his brother and their father, was killed on the public highway ; a kind friend and accommodating neighbor, whose warm heart, generous nature and noble impulses belied the char: preferred against Dim and s''ron;:tu ened his own protestations of iuno cence, is a fresh and forcible illustra tion of the mistakes that the mad populace so often make and of the danger attending its administration of justice. 4th. That we find ourselves inca pable of commanding language ex pressive of our abhorrence and con tempt for the men engaged in the tragedy at M orgauton and for the crime which their cowardly and pe nurious souls committed under the cover of darkness, when they took the lifo of an honorable man, against whom their proof was but a suspicion, aud wbo were actuated, not by mo tives avenging the death of Parker, but to save the expense of trial of Stack, we denounce the act, we de nounce the men encaged in it and I declare thmn to be cowards, for they (dare not confess tbeir deeds; uiur ; derers, for they look the life of a man n? bftt? ft ri4 .eir protection ; law they had all sworn to support. The deed of Mr. Stack, even if he wero guilty, would not have been so damnable as that of these men. 5th. That we recognize and ap preciate the course of the Charlotte Chronicle in the matter, and call upon the press of North Carolina, which has been such a power for good iu our midst, and upon which the peo ple must largely depend for relief from mob violence, but which, with great respect, we are obliged to say has not only been remiss in this mat ter, but largely responsible therefor. in that it has not in the pr t placed tbe scat of its disapproval ana com All crops are fully up to the average I rougniy lacklct, and a se.-ereiy sprain- ter tin crops m e gat liemf. dem nation upon it ia more certain in this district jed..id:le resulted. He was carried terms, to joio us in an elibrt to do m - (from the field iu great pain, and it1 A Chicago newspaper suggests justice to the memory of one who has Wilkie Collins, tho well known iwili be several weeks before he cau ! Foraker and 'rainier as a Presidon bceu foully dealt with am! fo iDaug- novelist, died last Monday. play agniu. ' tifil ticket for ls:2. 1 I urate ft movement which shall make l every citizeu leel that in truth aud is tm:t- h h am ibfl nrntaW.inii nf I Im Inw of tne fond. 6th. Thai we call upon the good people of Bui lie eounty, nmny of whom we know to be good citizen, and the great masses of whom deplore the tragedy enacted on the night of the Ilth iustaut, and upon whom we . are obliged to rely, to hunt up the:fiIKi a representative G. A. 11. man nernetratora of thm crinifi ami hum' I r . gy parties 10 jusuce. i 'th- '1'bat we call upon His Ex- celleopy, Daniel O. Fowlo, the Gov-I 61 or ot the whole people, to do all " power to discover the parties, who have so grossly outraged the law, wbo bare inflicted such summary injustice upon one of our helpless citizens and make them answer for the crime they hare committed at the i-hnne of the law which hey have in sulted and violated. It was resolved that a copy of the resolutions bo sent to the Governor of the State: that thev be nublished the Euquiier aud Express and the ywo u 104111-01. w wj.j UltUl. A Disastrous Land Slide. Quebec. Sept 19. A disastrous land slide occurred here at 8 o'clock this evenng. Several bouses, with their occupants, are buried beneath tons of rock and earth. None of the debris has yet been cleared away, and there ia no way of estimating the loss of life, except that it is certaiu that all who were in the neighborhood that is inundated must have perished by this time. The slide started near the Citadel, at the summit of Cape Dia mond, and swept down with constant ly gatteriiig force and volume, over whelming everything iu its track. The river front at the base of the rocky heights crowned by the Citadel is crowded with dwellings clear up to the beginning of the ascent, and at least five of these are buried out of sight. Oi'euec, Sopt. 20. The extent of last night's disaster is likely from pres ent indications to fall but little short of that which occurred ou nearly the same spot on May 17, 1844, whon eight buildings were destroyed and thirty-two persons killed. In 1852 several others were killed half a mile further up the street by a similar avalanche of rock. Still the waruiugs were disregarded, and people con tinued to build and to take up their habitations immediately beluw the overhuugiug musses of lock that jots out from the front of the cape nud the narrow street that bears the name of Quebec's powder and that occupies all the space that remains between the cliff and river, save the wharves which serve also ui the back yards of the houses wh re lost night s disaster oc curred. The damage is estimated at 100, 000. Tho shipping office in the Do minion government building has been turned into a temporary morgue und at this writing over 20 bodies lie in it. It is difficult to identify some of them so much hare they becu diufig ed and crushed. Boston, Sept. 20. The Journal's Quebec special, dated midnight, says it is known that at least 200 dead bodies still remain uuder the pile of debris. Rescuing parties at e at work, but are meeting with accidents, us huge masses of rock still continue to fall from the cliffs. W't'ckly Weather Crop Bulletin. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Crop Bulletiu, issued by the N. C. Experiment Statiou aud State Weather Service, co-operating with the U. S. Signal bervice, show that during the first part of the week ending Fnduy, September 20th, the rainfall, temperature aud sunshine were all about the average with fav orable effect on crops, except in the extreme north-east portion of t he State aud a few localities iu the central part where there was uu excess of rainfall. The normal rainfall for this week iu September is 1.15 iuches. Elizabeth City, Pasquotank county, reported 3.25 inches in live days, which is 2.10 iuches above the normal. Monroe, I'biou county, reported 2.29 iuches 111 four days, 1.14 inches above the ave rage. During the last part of the week a decided cool wave passed over the State, producing very light frosts Thursday and Friday mornings on low ground. During the last few days the rainfall has been about the ave rage with an excess of sunshine. Cot ton is generally maturing well aud picking is progressing rapidly. To bacco cutting aud curing continues and has been nearly tiuished ou some farms. Peas and Potatoes a good crop. The prospects are encoui ag mg iu most sections 01 tho State. Easteiin Dibtwct. An excess of rainfall iu the north-eastern counties has been decidedly unfavorable to crops generally. In other portious average conditions prevailed with benefit to crops. Some oorrespon dents estimate at least half a crop of cottou aud a larger yield of corn. Ce.ntkal Distwct. Average rain (all, temperature aud sunshine, except during the last few days when there was a deficiency of temperature and excess of sunshine. Liybt frosts oc curred 011 low ground as far south as Wake county on Thursday and Friday mornintrs without causiiitr any dam- 1 . 1, 1- age whatever Excep ...g excess of rainfall in portions of Union couuty, the weather has been very favorable. Cotton maturing well. As stated iu previous reports the Vobaco crops iu some places, though bright, lacks gum aud body. Western Distiiict. All reports in dicate that the weather conditions have been favorable to crops. Tem perature somewhat below the average. The minimum Friday morning was about 4ft degrees. Charlotte, Meek lenbure county, reported lijrht frost- 0r Washington Letter. 7roaa our Secular Corrtepondeut. Washington, Sept 20, The Tension oiBoo muddle still furnishes the republicans with worry und tlio democrats with amusement. The trouble seems to have been to i,.. .1. .,..;.;.....,( ... .. I.,, IIIV nnnuii Ul Vl'iiiunnmuiiii "v was willing to reverse the methods, rapidly, lounsr wheat is well ad-i ot Tanner in the conduct ot theoltieo. ' vaneed in Kansas, where the weath- ', Kx-Kenrosontniivo W arner of ilis-'er was lavorable. extent in tlio ex-I Souri, to whom the position was first j offered, was rather inclined to accept, ; but alter spending a night witlii 1'rcsiuont Harrison at Jieer 1'ark, . and finding out what was expected of him, he declined and it was given out that he could not afford to give up Ins private business, i ho real reason was thut he would not agree to conduct tho otflco on any other method than that adopted by Tan ner, lheu the position was tender. ed to (r. S. Merrill, of Massachusetts, and it is understood that he has c- eepted it with nil the conditions im-j iiosod by President Harrison, tien. ! .'I ei L-rrill is au ex commaudcr-in chief ot the (J. A. K. but ho is very con servaliveou the pension question and has always voted with tbo minority of that organization in opposing the proposed service pension. Tho pres out acting Com luissiouurot Pensions, acting it is supposed under orders trom I'resuient Harrison, nasrcvoK- jin tue eastern portion ol tlio cotton ed the orders ol Tanner allowing all I region tho weather was favorable pensioners receiving less than 84perianJ planters are encouraged, month to bo examined upoilUpplica-1 Crops are being harvested iu tion for a re-rating, and theono muk- j Louisiana, hut rain would improve ing the evidence of a single private the cane crop, the present crop con siillicieut to provooriginal disability. ; l it urns iu this Slate being reported The administration has taken the 1 n very good. hack track on the pension question. In New Jrr.-ey the weather w:i In the mean limo 'fanner is waiting j decidedly unfavorable, and all irrow to receive tho appointment ot lie-: iug crops wci-c injured by the daily conler of Deeds for this District, ! rain in this Stale. which his friends claim was promts- j ed to lii ii if he would resign, while the citizens hero irrespective ot par- j ty are up in arms against his getting ! tide position which President liar I risen has promised them snotild not bo riven to any one not a citizen el tho District of Columbia. President ioats and buckwheat. The fruit crop Harrison's position is tar from a bed was also injured, and appies are of ro-es. J dropping badly. The white clerks in the navy pay j -- - division oft he Fourth Auditor'soili.'e j Murder iu Moore, are in a bad humor befiuiso Score- . rrm tiu.rnriiia ii'ii.i. tary Windoin has appointed a negro1 ()n lt Tu. sdav nitrhf.at Mrs. Oath- chief of that divbiou. who remain under him deserve no sym- : pathy. i t,.,. Mis. Stone, who is about 0 Tanner's friends arc starting a i years old. an. 1 a colored woni.in, lh t niovcinent to drive Secretary Noble !'.(,. Johnson, were the onlv occupants out of the cabinet. They want -x KepreseiitalivcGotl'of West Virginia, to succeed him. l?ut Mr. ClarUsou's friends will probably have some- thing to say about that. The Civil Service Commission has written a letter to the postmaster a! Minneapolis scouring him for viola- ting the law in making appointments iu hisothce. Representative ditchings, of Mis- sissippi, ttmiks tlial ttic oiny legisia ; tion ot importance which will be passed at the coming session ot t on- gress will be the repeal ol the tobac J co tax. and that can only he passed 1 with tho assistance ot democratic j votes. Secretary 1 racy is getting on very dangerous ground. Ho is consider- ing the advisability of building tho two 3.IWW ton cruisers provided for by the last Congress in Government navy yards. M r. Tracy means, well, but if he escapes the political striker he will do well. It docs not require a very long memory to remember j BUm,I10in.d a jury of inquest to inves what attempting to build vessels in j tj,,aU) lHe eiime. After a long ami Government Navy Yards a lew years j ..,..., examination of witnesses, the ago cost the people. Hotter slick to 1 jurv returned a verdict that P.ct ti the contract system. .Johnson canio to her dc th bv a gun Representative llynum of Indiana .. wom,.i j tu. bowels, "the gun expects i very lively session ot Con j i,,,int, m illi!ups f,f -UiMopher gress. Jic says: -no navo a 101 worry tho repulilioans about and we will bo very apt to make it interest mg for thorn . Members and Senators arc getting quite plentiful around Washington. They rocogni. that the session of Congress which begins in Hecember will bo a long one, how long no man is at present in a position to even make an intelligent guess, and they come early to make preparation lor it. The absence of decided opinion on both sides as to what will or will not be done is very marked. Judge Groft of Nebraska, is the new Commissioner of the General Land otHco. His appointment was a great disappointment to a number of aspiring gentlemen. Senator Sherman still lingors here, and thero are people who say that Foraker would prelcr his slaying here. He fours the assistance of the Senator more than his ub.seucc aud has not yet nsked him to tako any part in tho Ohio campaign. Some-bod- must have boon whispering something in the governor's cur. A Timely Kesi ne. Mobdiikai) City, N. C, Sept. 22. Gov. Fowle and 11 party ol friends wero out trolling Saturday evening, .,...1 ..1 .. i,....i ;.. .1;.. (Ulll CniMUM Will III lii.-'iii.ii.-' I1V.H . the bar buoy. 1 he sea was running verv high, but alter much difficult? tho"Govrer..or boat rescued them. As it was near sundown there was no other boat out. and the party. consisting ol the two sous of Dr.;"' ""-oo,iiu. " ""."' I- 1 . 1 :0 . ...,.;, ...1 those 111 tho Cltv who udelid to CO, I'lniui. 4iiMi .'ii. i.um.-, oi iio.il. 411 wi xJM ly havo been drowned but for their timely aid. llrutal Sport. Niw Haven, Gjuu., September 21. During a fo Lball match todav lictween the Ya.o University eleven und a picked team from different classes, throe men had to lie curried from tho field, aud -.veral other play- ers were quite badly l. irt. 11 aryey. i holdb ick, of Universit eleven, was The Nation's Crops. Wasiusuton, .Sept. 22. The went ti er crop bulletin for tlio week ending yesterday say that I ho reports Iron, the Northwest and tlio States of the Ohio Valley indicate that an excel lent corn crop has been secured, and that only slight damage has resulted to crops in thoso sections from recenv frosts. in the winter wheat States the ground is generally in good con-1 ,..) ......I;.,.. ; viihwii, cti.i, .--,.-4,111, in j'ni I Vflll'i; ( tremo northwestern portion ol the .State. In Kentucky and Tennessee tl.oj tobacco crop was improved. It was sliglitlv damaged bv 11 light frost on ! Wednesday. About one hall the to- j bacco crop is cut in Kentucky. In reimsylvania a portion ol the touac- I Uo crop remains nucut, the weather being too wet lor curing. Tlio weather during the week iu the cotton region was favorable, ex : cept in Tennessee, where rain caused I i sonic damage, and in Alabama, j whore drought proved injurious to the plant, which is reported as open- iug rapidly. The weather was gen- erally favorablo for picking, hut in j Texas cool weather lelarded the j opening of tlio bolls, lit Arkansas . leaf and boll worms injured many I fields, and iu Missouri the second I appearance oi worms has proved I very destructive in several localities, In New York the weather was j favorable lor the corn harvest, and j winter wheat is good and pastures fair. I In New Kiiglaud wet and cioudv weather proved injurious to corn in j .shock, and caused the sprouting off urine. Su-ue's about 5 miles lvist of j,oro n lon ;,,, murder was conimit- 0f the h.mse. About ten o'clock, Mrs Ujt(lt. sllvs. a man canio to the house I limj dci'iunded admittance. She told j nm to leave that thfy were alone, !ad wutiled no company. He insist- . ei p0I1 goin' in. The negro woman .j,,,, U(.d to shoot him if ho didn't j;,..vv, whereupon he pushed t he door j,,.,, ftmi Mother down. He then ! went into the adjoining room, where i Mrs. Stone was. aud deiunndi-d nioi:oy. .Uk1 thioiitmed to kill In r if she didn t !,,; - .. ji i() 1,;,,, She told him t lie ir t w:l!t ,1!1)n,.v there, mid lint if hi killcl he would get none. He then jullmP,l ., hoy ui,.l choked her audi heat her in the face, and tln-n K it. j iSi.e savs lie struck a nnitcu whili , ri)l)m 1W1,1 that there w.ts a lit t i. blae in the tire-place, but couldn't tell whether ho was white or colored Bettio.fohnsoii. the murdered woman, was shot iu the mouth and the iibdo men. Coroner Ferguson wi tit fo the scene ,,f il,,. i,-l.!r,..lv ao koi as i,oti!ied. Medlin. ' Modlin was ancted by sentf Curt io, who was nt the s-cot.e of tho murder, and lodged in j ul hero last night. Medlin is a nephew of Mia. Stone and lived with her. but wan away that night. Tlie Negro Exodus. Fri'Hl Uu- Wlih.llli.-1 .11 MUMI'IIH 'T, 'i'MIl liwt. Messrs. Charles Jones, .Southern Passenger Agent of tho "Memphis Route, "and II. S. McCleskey. Travel ling Passenger Agent of the Georgia l'aciliu Railroad, urrived in tho city yesterday, and still other pnssenger I agents are expected to como in today 1 They are here to look after tho color- ed emigrants who havo decided to try their fortunes iu thu yy est und South west. It is understood that a tqicchl train has been chartered on the Carolina Central Railroad and that betwien now and noon tomorrow it will leave for Charlotte with from IIOO to 5!0 emigrants bouu.l for the Delta region of Mil sissippi. E&'AIdcruiauGeo. W. Price who is interested in the exodus, informed a AIi .s ixcr reporter yester day that a few of these emigrants are from the country around Wilmington but that most of them ate from thu populous suburban districts of the city. A number of the emigrants , 1 .1 I . . , ; liuvn iirt-it-A.I ill I ii. fil t- r.'.nlv tt I..L-, : . . , . ' J . ' ,h(u" 'J'' ,,'1u'""' e'' . ''''0' "H" n.ost hopeful : "'av A'l Tk" lhV ll',u't'VU ",u,!lu'1; I'1'! , 1., 1 .i 1 . are also ready to leave when the hour conies. The exodus has commenced all I along the line, and will contiiiun from I now till the 1st of Jaruaty. l'ai ties ! have ahead T left ltalciij.. .Salem and : Mount Olive, and it is said there will j be a wholesalo departure from Ne-v j Berne in a few davs. We ate inform-1 j ed that between Wilmingl on and Fay-! j ettevillo and Wilmington and Chtir-1 ! lotto there will also be a eonsideiable ' emigration, but that it will not take place until December or Jauuarv. af- I ! Rli D AND REMEMBER WHAT IT SAY&!! W. L. LONDON keeps the . LARGEST 110 BEST ABUT Of GOCDS in the county. He will sell for the CASH "as LOW as any House in the. State. Call and see for yourselves. HE TAKES ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE IX EXCHANGE : WHEAT, OAK, WOOL, EAS3, CHICKK1S, EGGS, BWER, DRIED FPUIT, CiC. AND PAYS THE HIGHEST MARKET 1TJCE. Pittuboro', X. C, August 22, 1SK;. Made things "hum" last Frid&y! Everybody went home well pleased ! ;; The farmers say they are poing to stind by Ed. rarrish and Buo Lea. Thev are certainly workirg hard for -ho farmers' interest. The buyers say they will stand by them too, and will guarantee aa HIGH PRICES for all tolmcco they sell as can be paid in any Wareboune iu North Carolina or Virginia. Don't listen ut fa!;-e reports. Drive right to Panhsh's Warehouse, PLENTY OI' MONEY to pay you for al! the tobacco you cau bring. No farmer over failed to get his nmney ut Panish's Warehouse, Height Smokers, Fillers, Cutlers und Wmpcis ta high as you ever saw them. Tho Common Grades always sell higher iu Durham than any' whera else. We have the biggest sort of demand for Rright Smokers, Fillers, Cutters and Wrappers. Can place one million pounds at big prices, nest H0 days. Come on to PAKKISirS FARRAR TLiEBIliE WATER WHEEL, rasas Hows, btraw Cutters, Andirons, And Castings of Every Description. ftrScndL for Prlca-List. TlE yodr mi nm ONE UMPLLAS DURHAM WEEKLY GLOBE!' roil oni: v km;. El jht l'ages of l're-h ( 'hoiecst Miscellany, tifuliy I'riiued. News 15e.ni- and k IHMlrk'ul-'M-! N. rih Cue llnliiii tiM (.pi uouhctHt Tuu Oi. -it). Hit. Handsomest Paper in the State! FIVE OF YOI U NKKJ1II10US m HtibHcHtio &u) wo win Hfivl u a -y, ouo jtwr, K'miH. WO Wftttl (JUO ACTIVE MAN IN KACII ( (H'XTY. to rnnv.ixfi ti llln-'-.-il r.'tmnlr,M.ii our iio-.Ih ttr. uietlh(t ivtili 1:1- -nt pin-.'.. on., hum ti.nl uu .11111. :idy In g.-ttih,: i.iii..i.-i-iirs In n i.-w ii'.urs .f mill tlnui. V.iu tun tin n writ wlih n Uit! miitk)-. Tlie JDaxLy Crlcfce glvisi In istnHHi nii'l icirn.-Miv.. r.irni Ui fr.-nhsi 11..WM ot Hit. ilny. nihl I )iit Hi1 Hnr fr Ui. biiMy inHii H. waiitrt Oi.i NCW.s hi. -I hhuih Ii tti it hrt' itmi In .''.11 ink" 11 in wliri On' Hti.tli.wi ImiI)p i. i-t inn... Tim Daily (il At is Ma yeiir, or 'i will puy r Tkiai. Tmr .-ii. I (i r t..i-:liiii't ok I.rn Months. liiul r....-rt. I.IUVMU) . OI.MIVM. Iaui 11 U:r riinrkM'.u W.11 l.l, I 111.11' itii'l l'r-.jTl.-'-,r1 liui't.nlll, N. C. Aug. 29. Ihrj. DMINISTUATHIX' NO TICK Hhvihi; ui. tliil ! u-- .-1-ln.hil. ir.erlx .r IV rHlilittiiiil. .lii'!i"M."l, 1 li.T.'l.y ii.lity all --n"im ll..llill .itttl.H H:HtllMl hHKl 'HiY..ll( l fllt.t Uii-HMiiid b. uu.iii.ir l.of..ri Ot.- iilitliiv "f Aii'il, lKWt. EMVA I.MTISIiAl.l.. Aug. J"', IW. CavvsLa. tod Tra.te-MarkK oliiA.ood, and ail i'alcal bniuet conilurtsd f.ir 1n.lrrHl l-'tira. Our Oitti-o U ..i..il I . N. I'Htrnt Of tlrr. W have do anli m-rn l.-,, all bualneal dlfect, heiife rail tranwt atei.t bupiiKM iu Ira Lma ami at ,-u.i tliau Uicmi rciunto iroa Wahlfiglnn. hrml uh iIcI. drawing, or vhoto., wlih di-ardp-Uoa. We a lviu if l nl. i'Ul'1- i.r not. fire ef Ciiarira. Our f.' lint (in.- lill iMirnt la a.-cur.tl. A book. ' lli.tv l.i ol.Tuni raii-nla." with tvta anrra to actual cli.-nl, in your tulc, CO'-lJf town, avm tr. A.l -lrv. C. A. SNOW & CO. . Off Mil falcol OBca, Vi aakU-tua, P, C THIS! WAREHOUSE! ERGEAOT MAiTUPACTURINfl-'COi Greensboro, IT. C. !iNi:KAm;Krii or COOK AND HEATING STOVES, gg unol ipr urn L. I.F.N'I'I.KMIn M Mi (IK K)iC LA 111 EH. H.-st III !',. wrl.l. I xuiiilrm bla (Vlll OKM INF. II Ni.Sl:WKlllloR, ( i i ilANii si:wi:i wt i.rsilOH. H.vilol.l. KANIi I A KM Fits hll'JB. ti fa ri:. vai.i f. i i.k siioa. (J J VOUtttlNOMAVS SIIOK. ('! mi 1.1.1I (1 75UOVS S UoOl.snOKH. Krnn.liili'iu wlii'U my num.. aud .rtea mnuH fUlIUjiCd 4.11 lM.tl.illi. w. 1.. iHruLAH, 1 r'-cMto. wm. tUU SALE BY I'll TsIiOllu , x. t A-rll lf, 1m. C. F. & Y. V. RAILWAY. Coudensod Schedule No. 11. Takiur clloct Juno 12, 1889. Ik I V FXCFI'T Ht'NDAY. ruin i.iii!; x..i Hi "iritln Oola' slatl Mall A lvM.iiKor. : Mail a Ihvo, .." . ni. n-niieiuivilla, ArrlTa, 7.00 a, aa. " t Miui.'ii, ,UTe, M " s.im Fity. i. itie, I i aa . a, l"jii Miih.r.l, 11 Lis:. ii', i.o li.. a. in. Miir, II Ma. a. Arrlvi., l.t.l I.-u. ommlmrn, 1 u Mt. Airy. I " ... K'i. I -l.ri'ak: tst hi FaynlioTllle, dtaaar ui'.'iiHli..r.. N... J i r -itimi at orwnU)ro, dinner al Saa ti.M. l'finsi.iidr itnd Mull Trnliid run dally eieepl Son .lay. Fri'ltflit nml Acs.nim.Kiniii.il Train moa tnm b.'iinpiit.t ii.. to I nj .-ur ill.. Tiira.laya. Tburadaya m.-l siiiur'ia), rr..nt FnyiHUivllta to Oraenaboca' ali.niiayft, w. .lu.-i. Inyt and FrMaya; lra orfyiinin.ri.' ui Mt. .ury M. .uitaya, Wlor4aya uii.l Frt.lHH, rr.m Ml. Airy to (4rMiiabi' Tii..1hm, 't lutm.lHya hii.1 'tur.laya In-m ftmw. l-.r..'i. F.'t..u.-vl.t; u 'f'ui.i.ilnya, Tliuradaya aa4 r-.ftl ui-.l o i.ii-l It-mil Fhyi.lliivllln to lf.aiiatlavrll u M. ii.Ih)., Wtlu..Hlttya nn.l Kriilaya. rrnlno ..u riicciy Uraurli run dally rxrvplSaa h. W. K. KYI.E, Ouu'l Faaa Afaal. W. rilYfli-u'l bU.l. SID XtfOT DIZ3 ! And is at work again, and, as befnr, will ,'iiuiaiifce his work ou Wntcbes, ( 'locks ami .1 weh y otpial to any in tbia St;it (i. Send to l.iiu at once and get .our wi rk doiio right. Send for Spee in !es. Wild l.es. Clocks, Jewelry ad Hi i. 1l. I'rescnts. Wedding liiiKi a gi .ve l. W. Ii. l'ABHAU. IOi..iih c..iiri,H.iue (ilir.KNSBOlto, . C, O. 1. .. 1 HfS. if.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1
2
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