Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, J UJS' E 2, 1S)2. H. A. LONDON. Editor. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. TOR OOfCTltoB : ;tST .T A 3 C-TS32, of Idgecotnbo. FOB LIEUTENANT flOYERNOlt : BUFUS A. DOUC.1ITON, v of Alleghany. TOR SECRETARY OF STATE : OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake, FOB THBASL'EKR : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. ron auditor : fiOHERT M. FUK3IAN, of Buncombo. JrfcB WKR1HTBHDEST 01" IT KMC INSTRUC TION : JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FpK ATTOKNBY GENERAL : FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. nUKVKNTlAL ELECTORS FOR TUB STATE AT large: C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. II B. GLENN, of Forsyth. X0IT0UIAL COKKESl'OSUE.Nl'K. On the Train, May 21st. JStore tban 10UO mi Ion have now bteeo travelled since crossing the If:. .::.,; .,.,, ,i,..t ,i;..i,.,. 1 the train has traversed the Slates of ' through tho solid rock about one Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, and j hundred miles in length, about three I the territories of Now Mexico and hundred feet wide and two hundred Arizona. This is being written as and forty-eight feet in depth at the I the train is whirled over tho arid ; p'aco where the railroad crosses it j wastes of Arizona. Ot course it is on a dangerous looking trestle. Near, impassible to describe the country ' this was another canyon smaller in j or its topography for so long a dis- sio. The.se two canyons traverse fance. Nearly all the country from level plains and show no indication ; the Mississippi river has been very ; their existence until the traveller i level, and tho greater part of it quite approaches their very brink. productive but for the past 500 n.iles Our tirst glimpse of Indians was ft baa been almost an unbroken waste ( this morning at a small town named df sand and rocks. The green aid haguna in New Mexic-). At this' fertile plains of Missouri and Kansas j place is a reservation ol about Too are in most pleasant and striking 1'ueblo Indians. This tribe el ln-j contrast to the barren waste and ilians isquito different from thoother j sterile plains of New Mexico and North American Indians. They! Arizona. Along the head waters of, were partly civilised when the Span the Arkansas river very much of the iards first inha'oittd New Mexico, land had been reclaimed and made 'and have always been friendly an i highly productiveo by irrigation. ; peaceable. The l-Yderal (lovem On each side of the railroad could be ' n. ent employs a white teacher to 6een large ditches or canals, through instruct the children ot thotrilv. ' tbicb water irom the Arkansas' river was carried and irrigated thousands of acres of land, which , otherwise would be utterly unpro ductive. In many places this irri gation ia carried on by companies to which the owners of the land pay a certain price per season. In other placoa several farmers unite together i and irrigate their own Unds. While this must bo very expensive yet ot course it must pay otherwise il would fiat bo done, and the owners of land "that is thus irrigated do not fear droughts or floods. These farmers can therefore calculate on having good Crops every suason, which doubtless our Chatham farmers weuld like to be ablo to do. It is impossible to imagine why! any human being should desire to live on the arid wastes of Arizona and New Mexico. For miles and miles on each side of the railroad may bo seen an unbro ken waste of sand interspersed with small bunches of sago brush. And yot on this sandy desert may, every now and thon, bo seen cattle, horsos, and sheep, eking out a precarious existence. Tho frequent carcasses of doad animals along tho roadside were proofs of the poverty oi tho country. A remarkablo phenomenon natnro Was to be -soon in the lava beds of Jlew Mexice. At one placo for sev eral miles along tho roadside were immense masses of volcanic matter looking like' piles of black rocks, and showing veiat upheavals and con vulsions ef.juature had there occur red. In tbffsa'me country were seen all this morning at intervals ofovery few miles, immense boulders of rock. In a lo-vcl plain would bo seen an immense mound or hill quite ny met rical in shape, and resombling a vast fort or fortification. At somo places there were &!n'gja ol high hills of solid rock $si tig. abruptly from tho plain and rcjmjnding ono of the pic tures of thoj.lyonies of the cliff dwel lers. So vivid" and real was this ih imagination those peculiar people could almost bo seen, coming out of of the crevices and caverns of these Strange hills. " At other places in thoso wido wastes of eand, might be soen the bods of former streams, the banks of which wero plainly marked. Tho first range of mountains crossed was tholvaton maun tains which ex tend north-and fouth in Colorado and New Mexico. While this range of mountains is smaller than the .Rocky mountain 3 yet the tiUitude ol ; ilrt peaks is much higher than any i cause buiil d clay, w no b in .pai..s!i :!ll i, h,., ii,, ,c eiop. L..i.. mountain east of the M i'-si.-. -ippi ! n- ailed -il. .be ' 'Idte hi y i.- in., le ' -api ,.h -I I- i !. M-o.o loi dd river. Near Trinidad, in Mnith-! eastern Colorado, was seen a snow- j capped peak at an iilliludo of nearly ' 10,0110 loft. It seemed only a lew milos from the railroad and could be wen distinctly, tho white snow on ; its side and summit being plainly j visible. The ascent of this range of; mountains began at Trinidad eleven ! niilei from tho Biimmit. Tbc grade of the railroad for tint distance avor ageJ ISO feet to tho mile and it re quired two locomotives lo pull the train up so sleep a grade. At the summit the road passes through a tunnel three-quarters ot a miie long which is much longer than tho tun nel on tho Western North Carolina railroad at tho Swannanoa gap, the latter being only 1900 feot long. The altitude of this gap at tho Raton mountains is very much higher, however, than the Swannanoa gap being S00O feet above the level of the sea. Just think ol it, going through a dark tunnel three-quarters of a mile long 8000 feet high ! The at mosphere at so high an altitude is very rare tie.', and the temperature quite wintry. Frequently passen gers on tho train when passing this high point aro alTeeted by tho at mesphore and cxperieuco niueh dif ficulty in breathing. Tho ascent of I this mountain affords a very beauti ful and picturesque mountain seeno I ry, but yet not only does not surpass but really does not equal the scenery of western North Carolina. One of tho most remarkable freaks of nature was seen today in Arizona, bein tho Canyon Iiablo. This is! thn lied of an ancient river cut i I ami thev are inU an l.ei ars. It was my good travel for some di-laue ing with t his tcaeher an ah. -nt tb.e.-e India-. s the ground and are tuer, not at all ri--. maiiiiers and ciisie fee m ! I:tl ;. lis far dians ot dime novels, i'i aro remarkably docile and implieity obey their parents, ami the jiarents aro very gentle and tender in the treatment of their children. This teacher told mo that these Indian parents never strike or inllict any corporal punishment up d.iein This may strike . renders of the Kn oun w and it may occur to .- 1 surprise no that it would bo well for white parent nub children to imitate these traits ol the Pueblo gludians. When our train arrived at Lngunn several Indian squaws and maidens otTercd for sale many curious pieces of earthen ware of their own ma nil tact lire which were eagerly bought by the passen gers. Thoso women wero d rested in a costume-strange to on roves. Moc ciisins were on their feet, bin-h-km leggins were oil their legs, nnd some kind of dress on their bodies coming just above their knees, and a red shawl wrapped around their head and shoulders. Rome of tho lady passengers on tho train, with tho curiosity inherent in their sex, were very anxious to find out from their copper colored sisters full particulars of their strange costumes, and one rnoio inquisitive even than theotbors nskou ono 01 thoo Indian women to remove her shawl and wraps so that her garmonts might bo more plainly 8-jen. Ono of these old women not so fortunate as tho others wore no leggins, and her shivering red legs decply moved tho synipathy of her white sisters. On her back was Htrappou a pappooso looking as piti ful as its mother, but its face beamed with delight when ono of the lady passengers handed it a sugar cake. The older ot these women wero de cidedly hard favored, to j ut it mildly. They were low in stature, with low forolier.ds, broad faces and high cheek bones. Tho young women, or maidens, were much butter look- ing and more intelligent, with siichi dark, lustrous, tender looking cye.- -Many ol ll.e houses along tno I. nc. fujit M.K uther eiops. In I ; ,i r;o -ol tho railroad in New Mexico and ' alon" the vineyards adjacent to t w. n Arizona r.vo of the kind called adobes ty Nidn.uis were d.-ti..ytd. M.uiv ami aro very peculiar loo It's, They are eal!--d ' a odiii- ., ' '" tob, into I. lock's or lri Us about V, inh.-os wide, 10 inches long and I inehesj thick, ami dried in iho sun. Those bricks aro laid one on top of llud other ami form Iho walls ol the: hou-o, wliieli is n -urtlly about S ice! high and lias a dirt lUr. Tho n . f is ma.!.- Ly poles being placed j n top of iho walls and clay thrown loosely . upon them mid sun dried, and are: Mr. lfairisonfor not. liu in.; f.;i v n the impervious to raiu. Tno roolsof all negroes representation on tho board .i iii . .a.. 4i ,i of managers of tlio Worlds 1-air, these adobe bouses aro neurly t whi(.h . ropliod to l.v Represents with just n slight incline to run offtivo jt-,i,si,n Df lmi;ina, who is the rain water. These houses may j ho verv warm and comfortable nil. - - winter, but they tiny must bo insut lorubly close and hoi in slimmer. Much ot the country seen today and many ot the seem s reminded me ol the pictures ol Palestine or tho Holy Laud. In front ot some of these adobe houses, goats were standing wailing to be milked. At some places were to be seen largo (locks of sheep following tho shep herd with his dog bringing up the rear. At other places cow boys were galloping here ami there on tho open plains ilriving up t' o.r herds ot cattle. And :;l one place was seen an Ii.diau warrior standi', g bv the side ot his steed. All, seei.es that seemed strange indeed to a typ ical tar-heel. Tho tein peat uro yesterday was quite cool, especially when crossiig the Kalon mountains at an altitude of 8000 feet. Wraps ami overcoats have been very comfortable. The wind lor two days has been quite cool and blowing very string. In deed when cros-ing some ol tho wi-lo . . i i i i i i unes tno wimi v. ".i. i i no such violence as to make it danger ous for a passenger to attempt to go from one car to another tor fear oi being blown from the platform. Keen as these lines are being written in fall view from the car window is tho oiiow capped summit ol Ml. Sal; Franci-eo marly lll.';o' feet high. The very sight of thi.- pile of siso,v makes on-.- .hiver as the wind whi-lles down irom its liit;i I sides, This cool wind, however, is prefer able to the .-t:i!ii'g heat that is so otten oxivriomv I win n t raveili n .r over went llu,.. 1 1 On i;et l ja-.rty, thi-i a in Mi::ne:ip dates tor l'la dent, an I on to lioin x. A iii Oi. pil.po-. .1'.. I I" d lit. V, - h I . . Ol- 'i ! I . I' ll io li - io it v. '.- h m a r the - it--people of the .oulh to throw away their Votes for I're-ident ? Would it not be hotter to put her on her good behavior by electing a demo cratic president ? Thin! lu ly ..! I!-:i!:s. A Ti x-is 1 loei.ai:;;..' !i is been loo'; ing up ti.e history of 1 i.ird paitie. for the e dno.it ion of its friends who have sliaycd away with tho people's party, so ea'hd. Ib re is the li.-l: 1. The Chilton Domoeiacy, born 1812, and diod the same year. 2. The nnti-MaJoitie 1 itrtv. born IS'Jiiaud though -.ueh iiu-n as Seward, l-'illniore. Weed. Clay mid Wirt w re identified with it. its ( xi-denec ecus'. d in l-dl Id. The liberty party born in 1 died in lNll. 1. 1'ii e soil or addition pnrlv. h- ri: ia .id .1 in 1 'dJ. ' IS . i em .-: 1 1. paity, L'oiii in lo'l, died the .-a... . year. (!. Tbo American or known no thing naitv, born in 18o2, died in lv'.O. 7. Tlie liberal Iieiniblicau part v. born in 1S7J, diod the same year. J ; Ats for $7 ,000,000 More Tor j ; Pensions This Year. j Washington. May 2S. Commiss- ; ionor llauni today asked the ap r.) 'lialioii committee of the lion-- 1' .r . iv ib tii-ioncy npp'ropriatiou of .7.0i' o. ; Dili.) on account oi pension p-iyment -for the bulance f the fiscal year, .lb said that he bad l0.tOi.i.iMii on hand and would need 2;,hj0.0'.'.I for the two reinaiuiug inouthsof the pi est at 'fiscal year. When last beiere l coitniuttee, lommis-iioncr Ji i'ini r-j.it mntid that all of the pn-.-e-nt appin prialioi: would not be exjien ! J d.ir ing the ciuic-iit li.-eal year. 'Ida (: i unttie was not satislied with tia e.-ii mates submit ted by the ennmii-viMi.ei today and will examine him fuithi r ii lefeieuco lo them. Destructhe .Stoi uis in Spain. M.n;:n, May 28. The storm thai prevailed in .Northim Spain ye-t'-r- i et.iv was ace ip.-mied bv hai. stone. of an unusuallv largo sio. Jn the provinecs of liurgos. Aula ai d Sal i luauca much damage was done t' the I" 'io w ! l'-J ne t. A nam' or d-ath. are li ported of oisoi-s v.ia, ., el . ei'ia-l, dv :i.d,i:.d:' I in-i o Washington ! ctlcr IFprni our U'-siiliu' C'rrc- V As him; ton, riri.ui i.i'.ai poi;;; lo I dm -c I hi li ,mtli,) a hunkmu sj known to be very close to Mr. Karri on. -Mr. Johnson cr somo ox- iia n' l y lolling thoe i ool ti.o 'bug eoneenii'ig tho i.".i' mcms J. oreo bill, w'nhh.Mr. irarri-.-n h still in tent upon having enacted into h 1-,v, , if Lis party can secure control of tlio House and elect tho I'icshb nt again. Mr. Johnson indulged in the stuck abuse (if democrats in tho South for tbi ir treatment of tho poor negro, ; which Mr. Harrison doubtless hopes will have n good cffV-ct upon the no- gro delegates to Mini:c;spo!is. Iein-1 oc::i'.s v.vre il.-lightt d at tiiis open avowal of a eloso a:1. 1 m: ii.!.-:.nai . I friend of Mr. Harrison'-- i i v.' iho l'. ie. but t ch. ot.-, i m 1 ; i 'H.-.'i- veil as to tic'.;e' iSin.v the ;:; U : of Cr Chief Jo! u C. New, early tbi ; v. e 1 , the Harrison army has dropped it:, moik, be leave of Sh: Hlaine air. and from this lime o:i it will tight for Mr. Harrison's nomination. The anti'd also, limb r command of Bo--' ! C'ai':- 'ii, 1 ;:ivo th ; conn. I- 1 :; ! 1. 1 the l-.tth- ! at Mim: i 'f to eh t Chie:i.;o. are an. 1 tb.it is to bo will nv.ke it a liel.er isoit;':".; Chv.ltnd's f the 1; I-'!:': I m.'veaM d''n! of Mr. CVv.'.i are eonf; I. M Blaine woro :t I.. In did t 'I.. tho ll i of . v, ' ; ' j ny Mi'iei i u' v. hied I no.M-.l of adj the . r-. : -. pi. IV. Mr. Wanai.iakvr, wi. -o u otin.oi.y relating to the violation-! of the Oivil Service law by employes id the Dal timoro postotliee be says contained slanderous falsehoods." Ibis is the second time that -T 1 !y" has pub li. Iv :.er,s:-.l the l'e-1: . 0 b r ( h-neial Si in.'.- : . 1 o: c; : l ihe vol. to IT Siliiite d fe.'.led -Mr. 1 to n il r his lc-so'.utioi Coniinil teo 011 l'lnan examinaliou and let euiia ncy and coiling' c !!'. ( t of the act of du wl. l.lll li.e I I id r, 111- 10.1 o.ueang the to tmiho an I ia i-elatluli lo ami as lo the v, 1 '.);), on the . to that c-aii i.e .Si liate w hi Senator Siui 1 es- lu. ion j piieo of ; diver builu mittce. to hope that 1 adopt the rondlutiun. lino i woa.d be 0 !! ini'.tn i i,,:'.. ( . . - - . tO I'.doi'.t to i- sti-. to n i' -i l oi ,vl.i. .1 -.Vol. hi l-ae . .. I , o.piiN.ile-nl. to du. at!:.,; 'dr. M o ia .-eda. ; n. Sen it in- ii..i . :.s i ; but he di 1 i- -t v. te. Ttie Mcoiid National Silver c lion is in .-e.-sion here. Anion- the .vend bundled . i- nil tho Stale; eople'e p ll t V li. .abof. Jhe"e- in-cei d in i -'in. i-.:i horn '.'.- -. ates from near- lie a number a-nl Id i,.l I, da: Imr- Col LI i st;-' at: C i..s l 1 to La-, j ct'd et iving lei ;, 1.1,1 t - t t!:.l'i . .a r V'.e o .m i: :r bun t r idm , mind I. .Miiiif In- -M tin. if ii:i is-.' i v.itli sll.t I'I tl jet- id ;V. I I I J tia: . .iiie b.i Tea-!)rii! I. .a iv 1.7. M.ige. aing- :..ll . 1 n tin r. for tin- in - .a .t.f.il c o.. 1 1 1 od llnilni;.!! Ov, in1! ' hip. I 1 vm t!.t ' ':!!.- I.".-'.'. j In l.a iin:; lo ll:i-i i u ! i r.l in bin l c ".'. iq.. v!i at A !.. v.flo. i n .lu.lito j::':o .- li. ."I i;u.;i : : ir; 1 tl won!.: u ii.h a , : . ,y ol :2;M,,,:,.i i Mn 1. 1 tii pvo- . :,;: i'i is sum is I irg- i (' i ':,.n .' . i . o ; ; . . : out of t 00 . i : ;. . '..! .' ' . .1 . v.-'.;--!, is i ;i matt d :.t il 1.0. 0,O',!o. (UK. In lo'jd Ihe lailioads of tho country owned; tiOO.OOO miles ol'eomoleied road track. ; deriving from tho operation of the same gross receipts amounting to 1, DOO.OOl). Says tho Elkiu (.'oiirur: I'aht' 1 1 1 i-i uial putil besido thoao- 1 e, : valnu ic-.i i i' . -p. i i y in all N. -i til j Cas olina ::.-d o'.s i t :.-.t v. hat 1:5 t no ' poverty f this .S'.r.ln m ! it: people. ; i'aho t!ii-e laero caMiings oi the inil-j rouds for ayiar and consider the ac-1 tu.d b inkil,;; i-ipii.ii in tl.is Slate and i von v. dl : re. belli r 1...V. i'o diMli. ho.v Impracti- ab'.. ii t ho!: ol baying all ' the rail i oa.is. i i.e banking capital of this ivhohs S ale is loss than tight million d liars." Such is the character of the pecuni ary burden the St Louis platform ami !c-' !ut:i!-.s void l phi.- upon the all weds i'll.ded !irj;ini.'l:l Hi t iif si itg ..elm;' i.nhi ! jo , fhee ..itrv. Sach 1 .. -. .l.i.h C 1. I'o'!: I ..' . li: a' . .- .!. ;'..!; tii k- j lath. a I ...i be t : ea . ! Ti v cry out j li. aio i in le :i i !.. : .l . LitaMChj while advoe::'. iiig d. eiliio' .. ,. would liiqu;!cf.sly ojqacss every ir. dm try and bankrupt tho whole count rv. J'esidoH j t!: i . vi-ai !y J ' i.' in it ;. j a . .! i;i ! d : . 1 , , 1. in c :u j tiv. 1.1 I l!a do the w if t e railr. a '. i a n t . J.I' o.n ' . ... : h . '. : - t . I WO!!'. S 1 . a. o I. -.000 ! 1 w.-i h la?'.1, ;. n by !'''! a i'-i-- ; .!;. ' i- po l 11 e il . '. 1, V i - J rop ilglh-liil.i !:.:.!,;.. N.c. ! i ii. . : .'ii lu.;.. u.1 . . (, ,! Oilo l HI -.1 ' '1 1 I - , Vitc'ulv Vi.-.ii I v . ' !!: I a-i li : i c:- 1, ... k . . il o. ..'.. , w .1 .. tin: 1 Mi t p ti hi 1 f coul loghtc. winch retard, d . the growth of cotton and encouraged i the worms to woik on corn. There! ! wero good rains in most sectious in i the eaily pvrt of tho week. Slight ' iipi: y bv hail on the '2l is ri ported. A : '. -; ti i' :..-!. tl..' south- tie- id--, :i'0',--i'.' iviiiii.il ;; in its ii. nil. One ii.e sv.-.-i in.-,;, and stock ' id i led. and crops des.'.ti-ycd. 'i he ; '...'.lowing raii.l.ta.- ale I ep a ted: Tar ' !, 'i.-. o. idi;.e...s; Vi.m.':.:;lo;i, Udid ; ' S i.;i p 1 . ; Od i.-heio. 1 'ID ; ; liiiii.biiioii, 1 To ; ji-ihcin, 1.11; j Weidon, l.s7. i Ci x i i.ii. l'lsTtit. t Tl.ere was plen ! ty of lain generally in this district, 1 v. hh-h en ihiid I nn mis to transplant 1 in-.: y 1 . -'. 1 .". i -. - i pi 1 1 , t . bat th.: unus :, -alv 1 -a- t. aiie iala:o lias been verv ; aola.'o. a'de to en a' . ;.-o:a i .il'y. Light i. -.: 1 . ;i ' i-aiie ' id 2d i : v.- i. .... 1 .ii. .;..:ke..i.i:p. K:i..,i i'. , ."l '':'': ' ".'-: I. .0i..' 'li..o, 210; -. i I:.:, l.dd: o,h! Uidge, Ooo: Ihihi,. . i ds!, thvei-s-bo iv, 1.03 Wi:.sil-i:n Pi ri: r Less lain hill j il. thi.-, da til- . 1 ! . : : : i : lie olhe..,. and ' '.he- ... at.. i r e -.oiijaes dry in gi eater j P ;;i ui. ;s.;. .hi:., a li.an the av I rag-:. .'-do . i d - i t ' c h aln.o k e .. ; '. tidy i ,.' ei. : . : . ..-.'. oi crop . in 1 . pee. all;, cd.l. i ;. l . '. ae -o plants. . !' . i was l.-.avy i l-.i a I'll the UH.I I -. , 1 2 i;':i i.: some p!.-.o. s t i touch no i ; . ' ll.i i":i.. - : 1. : er-' . -.- ,". r .. o,,::;. id ab.iii i ,i ...I . . al 1 v.t .1. Cl'.ilO j i d i:. . ' . o."i;! ' .;; e. ( v; : dl: i . . . ,..t. 1.77: i i-. i. ,o : l ..a;,, la. ti.2.i. t v . a 'j ir-sa : a W fc 'i & i-. ir ft Jl : ... UUJ S il w4 blouu-puriilcr cind tonic. It Onres Others id.U'O ,y0tt. 181)2. SPUING AND SUMJIElt. 1892. "Yon Will Find Us 7cr7 ;kr." Vi'o have- taken great ''are in ; r'. .:!' onr Sp; o ; ' ' . : : !(ek to l.i.et fi.ij iipprov.! ..f ..!';. . !:.:'.. I'o.- the 1 . -. , . .. a thi-best, and . I.', r tho beH in Ivlcns', Doyc' and Youthrj' Clothing Hats, Shoes antf (Jen is 1'umisfri-ttgs, Como and take your choice of Iho good things offered. Wo have the only two tdorv clothing' hcii'-p in (ho city. t. j. l, r:r:, Tlio Clollilt-r mi't rural ..cr, N". lei K. 11. f.-i:.-v M.-.in : I -; '.'.' s ir.-oto, April 7, DCUl AM, N. C. BmUUMM Bill I Is I Wt DURHAM, N. C, WHOLESALE ADD RETAIL DEALER GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Wo oi'iVr to tl.;- I'.'-ibliu n full lino i f eory p.;!'a:h- l.i-pt in a find class htoro. I'm- niotio is to We know from experience that bmshuc- rim n; n r. r:'!f basis ij Dcnficir.! tc louver cr.d G-iicr. CLCTI-IIHC, M. V: OluM'V, Nllii'Mln! tli.ii i;i,::;:il;i I'l:! Come io s o iia Mid w V. !.i .--.IVO ilARDWAKE! t t. e ;'!; ;;; L-: v 5 Lj f. i I i ! f i i s : '.. ; IS, PIAO CFljiuil! . I i jC :') i:::X vj i mi r. 'ni' n an ! 'ft'. ' ' ' J;-:-.id!; '. :si -.-.i 2 Cl-::iT3 KAOIII Prices to Suit You! X. 10 Mine -- .yjl-l Tiniftflfl 0 Pn1T0 ."TVT-"-7T i Wo hnvo just n-ceived a line of Pino . apple '1 issm s which wo viii sell j ul 10 coals a yaid. i Oar Sloe!; of Millim-ry is in wo.T ah o-e no 1 wo lee. ivc M-w Ii its aa i T: il. ' .1 1 : la 111 1 V i i i lloo.i Line oT Cd. idles ami Lawns at I New lot of Kl.i '. I.i-.!:.-: i i-tiaia'v. White Lu wus 10.12:1, 1.1.17. at.,1 La-iita' S'i: t '.: I. Oil- DlCSS (I lod-1 Pep'ivtlll'of is fill i'f all the now jo-o 1- a . 1 in: a:0 constantly leecivi.ig moie. i t; uiiijiiuu 1 1 U i.o'. O I 11 K. Martin St., KALiHh;!!, X. C. M'.y Th 1'.'2. mm mvim j Oimnu liniliiiL'.il. j j I.-, a Is I V m .l. I'li.ili.-o-iCei ell a. tenlioii. A; 'iih. I-.'.'. a i )' - '. r ii; --; xoiiid: , 1 tllj. ..-V U i i:--: i-:..Vi 5.B.-Jlt. v H V.Ul I'e - y :f dLAS rttLKMEM . . ' I- . - . .. i is cu- ':.-e'ir.-.i-l Jl 1..: im-i-.iir. : - n l-.vli.-U. i II-. M.-'II1 flKW . . 1 il -i. VllU 1 . :h.jr iimko. i t.i!.- 'fi w . M"l.- iv. tUuvucU IadicSf In,;., .r;. .1 r-. .-.tine f n m a.i.i i..i-;.'ji. I.ttuit s' v..)r. I. lltl 71. a puiiw tn-'ii- tin- Ki-imijLv:i(5l;w Mllhaiiddun l a, a!r.im.p!)-lu you. -, aiuckluu.filiis ., ::CT '"a iiO?T "I :. Vi X" n i 1 ' . "f. t ii ' IV. tii i' An 11 I 1 i: '. of r.VM '.'d-. it for sale at the i d :: rt?.TTl.S MILL Wi-AThER-BUARDNG, Ollim FLOORING, I'iom:. . sn Kii.n DniM), ok. Rough. v,'is 1! Mid.-rat short notice. an 1 I'looiiof; already V" ..or 100 feet. 'SC532, Jr. 1. k HCIBBURG, '(.uh-i OF mi WW , . ALT Y. r .'dge. HU, pi iocs before . '..1.1:10. b'.iyi;-;,' e . ' I it'll.- llAvma , .-i en ,'i n ll.'Hrn.i, iloi-na- i - l.i re.frti'M llltilr . . li : Hi H Wnluat'k, . -. i r -l-.-i wiiU-h will bs - . .-r". s:.:.. cf lifirHUU&l dS NOTICE i mi ) i i-.i i-ntor of John ii v all pureon . .-nt ii 2hthl 'Inv of Aftrlla -VlMli iiitici. and nil FV- I . ' . OHERATC fltW. ' : t': e s. Patcnt OrricC i e in ,c-s hiue Uua iho . d.'r ..(into., wIUl dwwrtp . a - i.ilile or uot. tn oi l.i.- a 1 -,-attfDt to teearad. v e, i an 1'iUonlB,' will! . j.,ur blalu, cuitfiljr, uc .-. - ......nhilON, D. Q I 'mm
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1892, edition 1
2
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