Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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Chatham tud THUliSD AY, November 16, 1899. H. A. LONDON. Editor. The University of North Caro lina and the village in which it is situated have both improved bo much and are in so prosperous a condition, as to excite the pride of dl former students of that ven erable institution of learning. -It waS'the' privilege of this writer to spend last Saturday at Chapel Hilt on a business trip, and we were agreeably surprised to find the many improvements recently made and others in progress, both in the village and in the Univer sity campus. The Carr building is being rapidly pushed forward to completion and will be not merely an architectural ornament ; to the campus but also a very great service as a dormitory for the accommodation of students. Xt is to be hoped that other pub lic spirited citizens of the State and friends of the TJniverity will follow this good example set by Gen. Julian S. Carr. Work has been resunjfed upon the alumni building, which, when completed, will probably be the handsomest of all the University buildings and a fitting monument to the generosity of those alumni who have contributed to its erec tion. Other material improve ments in the University have been made; for instance, in the library." laboratories, etc. But it is not so much material improve ments which are so gratifying to the friends of the University, but the greater improvements and ad vance in all the departments of the University. Its standard of - v instruction is hisrher now than ever before, and its number o students is greater than ever be fore. . And not only is the number of students greater than ever be fore, but their deportment and in terest m their studies Has never been surpassed in the previous career of the University. A mor orderly, well-behaved and studi ous body of young men cannot be found ? at any institution of learning. Although there are nearly five hundred students at the University from all classes o society, there are none who do no conduct themselves in the most gentlemanly manner. While there may be innocent and harmless sport at the expense of the fresh men, yet the old time rough haz ing has been abolished. As an il lustration of the "good behaviour of the students we would mention that in passing through the cam pus at night everything seemed perfectly quiet, no unseemly noises disturbing the peacefu quiet. The buildings were bright ly -lighted, and everything indi cacea mat tne students were por ing over their books in their rooms. 1 The- Law Department, under ex-Judge James C. MacEae, is in the most " flourishing condition having an unusually large number of students, all of whom speak in the highest terms of their accom pushed preceptor. The Univer sity is to be congratulated upon its wise selection of Judge Mac Uae as the successor of the la men ted Dr. Manning.- The village of Chapel Hil shows many signs of marked im provement, a large cotton mil has recently been put in success Jul operation, and the new bank is succeeding beyond the expecta tions of its promoters. Severa buildings on main street have re cently been completed, and others are in progress of construction conveying quite a city-like air to the old village. The streets as well as the private residences and University buildings, are lighted by electricity, which gives the air ; of progress, in keeping with the larger cities of the country. In deed an old studen entering Chapel Hill at night, from the railway station, would scarcely recognize the old village, and would find so much both in the village and in the University to excite his pride and gratification. It certainly seems strange for Behblicans to be threatening to disf r.jhiseytiterate white men, because the Democrats will jdisr frab crafe' ihink; that an illiterate wTiite maizes .better than an .illiterate negio,' bu the Il&publicans and their, Allies seem to think differently! The elections last week were more favorable to the Democrats than the first returns indicated. The Democratic victory in Mary land was complete and that good old State is securely back in the Democratic column. The contest in Kentucky was very close on the-vote for Governor, and it is in doubt yet who will be the next Governor of that State. The leg islature, however, is safely Demo cratic and will doubtles3 elect ex Senator Blackburn to the United States Senate. This is very 'grat ifying to all Democrats, and it is to be hoped that the factional strife in Kentucky will now cease and that State hereafter give its old-time Democratic majorities. With Maryland - and Kentucky once more back in the Democratic column there is still the "Solid South." -J Hurricane in Jamaica. ... Kingston, Jam., Nov. 11. Messengers from the storm de vastated districts" report that Wednesday's hurricane was the most severe experienced in Jamaica for many years. It struck the east end of the island at one o'clock, and raged for four hours along the northern slopes and through the parishes of St. Thomas, St. Mary and Portland, westward to Morant. Bay on the south, and Lucea on the north coasts, destroying all cultivation and most of the properties in its course, including one' hundred thousand of the United Fruit Company's banana trees, conserv atively estimated. Port Antonio itself experienced serious damage to property, in cludinsr the fruit company's wharf and premises. But the main force of the cyclone apparently struck Morant Bay to Priestman'a river, which district is still totahr cut off. The town of Morant Bay is shattered, and fears are enter tained that the Fruit Company's business will be seriously crip pled for the immediate future, as the Cathrine plantations are the only-part of their property which have not suffered, while most of the independent fruit cultivations are within the area of the destrue tion. Estimates agree that the island's fruit trade will require one year to recover. No accounts of fatalities have yet been re ceived. Murderer's Body Found. Mount City, 111., Nov. 11. Since June 21st last, when Mi chael Tobin murdered Major Ihoinas A. Fitzpatrick, of tins city, the whereabouts of Tobin re mained a mystery until yesterday wnen his skeleton was found uu der a tree in the woods two miles northeast of here. nil i t The bones Avere intact and showed that the body had reclined against the tree. Between tne legs was the shot-gun with wliic Tobin killed FitzpatricI:. A string was attached to the riglit foot and to the trigger of the gun. Tobin had undoubtedly committed sui cide by discharging a load of sho into his mouth, the crown of the head being blown off. Major Fitzpatrick was superin tendent of the National Cemetary this city. Tobin had been one o his employees for six years. few days previous to the tragedy the Major had notified Tobm that he would, have to dispense witn his services. Tobin brooded over this until on June 21st he walked up to his victim and sent a heavy charge of shot into the Major's chest. Wrecked in the October Gale. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. News has reached here that the Phila delphia schooner, Wm. M. Bird from Charleston, S. C, to New London, Conn,, was wrecked in the October hurricane, off the Fry ing Pan Shoals, N. C. and ten o the crew, including Captain Bar' rett, perished. Two survivors, Georg-e W, Loud, the mate, and George Kob- mson, seaman, have been landed at Salisbury, Md., by the schooner Samuel T. "Beacheni, from Jack sonvilie, Fla., which vessel res cued them on the afternoon of November 3rd, 29 miles south west of the Frying- Pan lishtshio. lhe survivors had been without food or water for 90 hours and suffered great hardships, having cnewed the leather of their shoes to keep them from starving. Thev nave not yet recovered sumcient- ly to tell just how their comrades perished but they state in an in coherent manner that the lost men were swept off one by one from the wreck as their stren-th grew weaker, and drowned. The Wm. M. Bird, as Captain John Steeiman, master of the Beacham, states, 1 e -ame water- ogged at 11 p. m. on October 20. and was a complete wreck five minutes afterward. Rev. Sam Jones, of Georg-ia. has cancelled all his . lecture and evangelical, eneras-ements until anuary 1st. It is announced that his health has been fast failing- or several months.' The safe in the office of Sheriff Hughes, of Orange county, was blown open by burg-lars. one nisht last week, and robbed of $200. r - Washington Letter.' Frnmour Ueeular correspondent . Washington, ov. ,10, 1899. "A- Bryan triumph"' is what nearly every Democrat "and many Republicans see m the- results of the State elctions, and it is not likely-tbat there will be any more serious talk of anybody . else ior the head of the Democratic ticket next year. Colonel Bryan's mag nificent success in his own State, where he larg-ely increased the Fusion majority in the face of many obstacles, including the in fluence of the Federal adminis tration and the lavish expenditure of money bv "the Republicans, aroused admiration even among his opponents.: - Boss Hanna s success in Ohio, probably the most costly cam paign ever carried on in a single State, ' is accepted as having knocked the bottom out of all the schemes to'spring an anti-McELin-ley candidate on the Republicans, and, unless something oi a scan dalous nature should be fastened upon- his adminstration between now and the meeting of the Re publican National Convention, Mr. McKinley will not be op posed for rejibmination, but a strong element in the Republi can party, including many of its most prominent men in Congress, have already began to demand of Mr. McKinley that he depose King Hanna before the Presi dential campaign opens.: That will not be an easy job, as Hanna has as much justification in claim ing his dearly paid for victory in Ohio as a personal vindication as Mr. McKinley has in claiming it as an endorsement of imperialism by the country. Imperialism run mad may be looked for in future acts of the administration, as Mr. McKinley and all his cabinet have succeeded in persuading themselves into be lieving- that the State elections were an endorsement of imperial ism by the people, notwithstand ing- anti-imperialist victories m Nebraska and in Maryland. The result in Ohio was not an endorse ment of anything except the pow er of money corruptly spent. Owing- to the large number of Maryland Democrats engaged in business in Washington there has been unusual reioicing- at the National Capital on account of the return of that State to the Democratic fold, from which it would never have strayed had there not been a bitter family row in the Democratic camp. Mary land Democrats are verr positive in saying that they can keep the State in hue now that the party is again united. T- 1 1 ill jnow that there is no campaign to influence, it is admitted by members of the administration that the movement to capture Aguvualdo and his army, wnich it Wiis officially announced the day before election could not possibly fail, has met with delays which it is feared will give Aguinaldo time enough to get away. Gen. Joe' Wheeler has written that he will take his seat in the House during the coming session of Congress, but as he has not left Manila yet, so far as known in Washington, and it will take between six and eight weeks him to make the trip, he cannot be at the opening of Congress. Constitutional experts sav. that should General Wheeler appear in the House to take the oath his status would be entirely different to that occupied by him when ob jection was raised to his resuming his seat in the House while hold j 1 m ing tne commission oi a major general oi volunteers, on the ground that his acceptance of a commission in. the army vacated his seat in the House, an objec l: i -l. j i i ,i noil wmcu was sustained oy tne committee of which Speaker-to-be Henderson was - chairman, and which would have been sustained by the House had not the person al popularity of General Wheeler been so great that the House de i- l' " fr ii ciinea to consider tne , report on the plea that there was not time enough, owing to the nearness of the end of the session. When General Wheeler's present com mission brigadier-g-eneral of vol unteers was given him he was not a member of the House, al A. I l I I 1 1 1 .1 fcnougu ne naa Deen elected as such. Consequently no objection will be made to his being- sworn in as a member whenever he pre sents himself, but the moment he takes the oath as a member of the House he will cease to be a brig adier-general. Secretary Gagre says "he thinks the State elections were an order to the Republicans in Congress to put tne single gold standard into law. Democrats only hope that he will be able to convince the Republican leaders in Congress to think the same way. .; Admiral Dewey carried his specialty of doing things before others think he is ready to do hem, into the arrangements for ms marriage. Two days aero he procured his marriage license, and he 11 -probably be married before the public knows anything- more about it, Greenyille Reflector: Sheriff Mooring borrowed from the sheriff of Edgecombe county a gallows upon which to hang Elijah Joy- ner. vvnen tne erailows reacnea he depot here the nesrro draymen were afraid of it and would ret haul it. Finally one was found to move it but he has been scared about it ever since. - i News From South African War. t London, Nov. 11.' The dav has ' brought forth no great news, and little -change has taken place, cituei in xarai or on the north and northeastern frontiers of Carift Cofomr. Tl nhir ; the opening-of the bombardment of Kimberley, on Tuesday, by Free State artillery, which proved, according to an.om.ciai statement, utterly mefiective. The Boer in vestment of the town, however, is said to be tightening. Sirnrish-ing- between tliA " TTimliprlfiv mounted tronns" and tlm "Rdpts early. in the week resulted in se- vere Boer losses, the British; force losing- one killed and one 1 wounded. Advices from Orange river confarm .thft rsrvort of the Free State troops' advance uponiber child. When her husband the -north? of Cape Colony, but ; came in from the fields she sent owing to the retirement of the him to the neighbors, but they British forces from the border- had seen nothing of the little one. land, no serions finllisioTi lias vp.t, Snnn twpntv mp.n and women occurred. The . coming- week, however, is certain to see import ant developments in5 this district. An official dispatch recording a skirmish near Belmont, in which Colonel Falconer M as killed, three officers were wounded Pne dan gerously and isrffwd - privates slirhtljr wounded, is far from clear. It is not known whether Colonel Falconer was preparing for a British advance or was merely endeavoring to ascertain the number of . the Boers. It is considered somewhat remarkable that four out of six casualties should have happened to officers, and this is thought to need some explanation. The British lost a good man in Colonel Falconer, who was a cousin of the Earl of JxintOre. He did good service in the Soudan, under General Kitch ener, from the Dongola expedition to the capture of Berber. The dispatch from Mafeking shows that Colonel Baden-Powell's little force is still holding its own and is daily inflicting more or less severe punishment upon the Boers, whose artillery has ap parently proved valueless. Nothing has filtered through today from Ladysmith, which everybody expects to be the the atre of thrilling events during the coming week. Transports carry ing 3,6 JO British" troops are al ready en route to Durban, having passed Cape Town and the Boers must strike a decisive blow at Ladysmith now or never. Cape Town, Wednesday, Nov. 8. News received from Mafeking-. undated, says that on Monday the Boers shelled the town. One Boer gnn was knocked out of ac tum and the Boers retired, but were reinforced, attacked again aud were agaiu repulsed. Tues day they shelled the Caugau Kopje, with little damage. Wed uesda' there was a g-ereral attack under the cover of artillery, but" it was repulsed by the Maxims and Hotchkiss guns. The Boer loss was SO killed. The British loss was slight. Thursday shelling by a heavy gun was renewed and the Boers massed with the inten tion of making an attack, but this was prevented by a thunderstorm. Friday there was desultory rifie nrj and an occassional shell, but there was little loss of life, due to ii It i i 1 11. tne excellence or me snener the trenches. The health and spirits "of the troops are good. Ir.crcased Valuations. From the Raleigh Pot-J. lhe increase in the ag-g-regato value of all real and personal property in Wake county for 1899 over 1898 is 1,317,007. Wake county, next to Durham, leads in the amount of increased valuation for the present year over i j - -i i i i last year, uurnam county nas sustained an increase of $2,183,- o57, leadinr all counties m the State. Mecklenhurer follows Wake with an increase of $1,200,0-56. w aKe leaaa au cue counties m the State in the ag-greorate value of her real and personal property. This year the total value of this oropertv is" $11,389,048. Meck- ienbursr. comes next with a total valuation this year of $10,550,881. The value of. Durham s real and personal property, for 1899 is $! 932,261. h Already eighty counties -have reported an increase of more thi n $12,000,000 in. th&ji kg rebate value of real and personal property in the State for the present year, and sixteen more counties are yet to be heard from. The total increase will amount to fully $14,000,000. This increase will yield the State more than ljp30,000 increased rev enue. The Hero of Manila Flies. New York, Nov. 11. Admiral Dewey, says that he likes New York; wants to stay here a few days and will be sorry to leave; but ne will be obliged to cut short his visit if he is accorded anv more sucn receptions as he and - y his bride received today at Fif teenth street and Union .Square. A crowd followed the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey as they walked down Fifth Avenue from the hotel at Fifteenth street, g-athered around them and kept them im- prisoned. ; The crowd shonfpd and iiurrahea and somef attempts were made-to raise the. Admiral on the shoulders of some of the more zeaious ot tne entnusiasfa. Admiral Dewey begged , and im- plored the people to proceed, but finally he had to take refus-e i i n. store from which he escaped by a door to a side street. Another Kidnapping Case. TWlw. Conn.-. Nov. 13. Wood bridge Ivine two miles east of this city.among the hills, is aghast over the supposed Kidnapping oi me - year-old Myra Hanson, the blue - i;ti : rin.no-ht.Ar Af Charles Hanson, a farmer, and hia.wife. Myra was romping up and down thev road in front of the farm house . Thursday alternoon, when her mother saw a strange man and woman walking past. Called at that moment to another Insf. sio-lif. nf thf counle. and did rart nt t.hfl House. . lurs. ciauo" not give them another thought, At dusk, an hour later, she went to the door to call Myra. There ; Was no response. Hunting e very- wliprs fh mnflipr could not nna wpro searching the woods m every direction. Morning dawned, with no clue to the child's whereabouts, and not until then was the disap pearance attributed to the mys terious couple the mother had seen. - The police ot New Haven and all the other near-by cities and towns were notified, and the search has since been vigorously prosecuted, but wilhout result. . It was said today that a bay horse tied to a fence post and an empty buggy were seen near the farm Thursday afternoon. A farmer who came into town from Great Hills last night, who: then heard of the child's disappearance for the first time, said that he saw a man, woman and child going- west toward the New York State line yesterdaj' morning. The man was very thin, and woman stout. They were dressed in black. Thi3 tallies with the descriptiongiven by Mrs. Han son The missing child is rather small for her age, has golden hair and a peculiarly soft voice. Her parents, are beside themselves with g-rief and anxiety. Their neighbors consider the loss their own, aud it would go hard with the supposed kidnappers should they fall into their hands. A Negro Shoots Two Officers. Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 11. Marshal Trontman, of this city, and Mr. Albert Seifert, his deputy, were wounded in a fight with Jef ferson Jones, a negro, charged with murder, whom .they were trying to capture today. Mr. Troutman discovered the negro's whereabouts, and with Mr. Seifert started to capture him. They called on Jones to surrender and he answered with a volley '.'rom a double-barrelled shot-gun. Both men were hit, but opened fire oa the fleeing negro. After a chase of about two miles the ne gro was captured and placed in jail here. To the fact that the shot-guii was loaded witii fine shot the officers probably owe their lives. Marshal Turfman was hit ihe side, with a full charge, and Mr eiiert s arm ana necli were peppered. It id thoui-t both will recover. 3 ones . -was wounded twice with a pistol and once with a shot-g-uu. iiis hurts are irerous. ;' tlHll- Dewey's Marriage. H asumq-ton, iov. v. AdmiraJ Geonre Dewev and Mrs. Mildred AL Hazeu were quietly married at tne rectory ff St. Paul s Catholi church, on V street, near Fif teenth, this city, shortly before 10 J t 11 " m I o ciocE tms morning-, itie cere mony was performed by the lie v. J ames TP. Mackin, pastor of tlx church, assisted by Kev. Josepl it. roiey, assistant pastor, aix Kev. Sidney Hurlbut. The cere mony was of the simplest charac ter, according to the rites of the Catholic Church, and the oniv witnesses, besides the officiating clergymen, were Mrs. Washing ton McLean and Mrs. Ludlow. wife of Admiral Tjudlow, inothei and sister, respectively, of the bride, and Lieutenant Caldvell, Admiral Dewey s secretary. Farmers . around Life Lake, Mich., who are compelled to have neip to get tneir potatoes .aur iii time have to pay $1.75 per dav and board, and have a hard time to get enough men , even at that FriW- The question of three-penny telegrams is now said to be en- 11 - - -. gaging the careful consideration of the English postoffice authori- ties. TICKETS GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS. A Cheap Excursion Trip to Wash ington, Baltimore or Philadel phia, by the Seaboard Air Line. You can buy of any Seaboard Air Line Asent tickets to the Philadelphia Export Exposition at fhe rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip. xou can stop over at Washing ton or Baltimore, going or com- "ig. Your ticket will be srood" for thirty (30) days from date of pur chase, only it must be used on or before December 2. You can go by Norfolk and con necting steamship lines; or all rail. Millions of dollars have been spent on this mammoth Industrial Exposition, an education in itself. lickets on sale Tuesday ar.rl Thursday of each week until and including Tuesday. November 23rd, 1899" - g-lars and policemen early tms mormng engaged w mortal bat ; no ,iC,L " . . ; ! Titus ville. In .the encounter Chief t of Police McGrath and Officer iSheebv were fatally: wounded aud one of the robbers , was killed. Later in the day the second of the three outlaws in the gang was captured. It was about . 3 o'clock in the morning- when. the night engineer at the New York Central Railroad yards was overpowered by masked men, who bound and gagged him. Then his captors broke into the ticket office, cracked the safe and secured about $100. buro-lars went to a Then the resort on (j - , , 3 , , wpuuj; atiwu ietittii proprietress and inmates 01 jewel ry-worth $1,000 and about $500 in cash. They were still in the house when Chief McGrath and Officer Sheehy appeared,' having tracked them up. A pitched battle ensued, in which about twenty shots were fired, three of which struck Chief McGrath, one in the abdomen and two in the left shoulder. Officer Sheehy was shot in the mouth, the ball passing through the side of the neck. In the confusion the robbers es caped from the house. Later the dead body of one of the robbers was found near the radiator works, about two blocks from the scene of the combat, with a bullet through his breast. - ' A Bi Haul. Cleveland, O., Nov. 13. Thirty thousand dollars worth of dia monds were stolen this afternoon from the store of Sigler Brothers, at No. 254 Euclid avenue. Three men entered the store, which is on the second floor. One of the trio stood at the elevator cage and the other two entered the office of Mr. Sigler. One of the strangers en gaged the attention of one of the clerks and the other talked to Mr. Sigler, at w hose side was a biack box, 4x10 inches, containing the diamonds, Mr. Sigler says his attention was diverted for a mo ment and upon turning to his sup posed customer both had fied and the box of jewels was gone. The police have no clue save a de scription furnished br Mr. Sigler. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness,, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILL ABSOLUTELY CUE. 3 i i f J l-J. i iiAl -i h;.ma f i i' 5 V VI 1 I.'hn w. tvil!t.-vma and wiff, Wa:vv, on ibe t(;'.!i ay or aprn, irjs. atii re-jwserfti o page uis m il-H'ik "D. C " io tlieofflce r.t t!ie reclsier :' deeds 1 (Itatbnra ootnny. I will "hell f r wsb at j-'Uhiir iiieti.n at the ourt-li4use inr of ssM cf-ni.ty. u 8.TttJDAT, th '6 b day of Deegmber, l4. ill the i".l es'ato dts- ribed in paid njr:gf. diuati- in ("eijire township. (i?ta'i:;iD? rouisty. B-.uud' ! as rotiowe: nii:ulnK on tbn hraneb it iper"8 co'sse--, thonco u-'.rrh 75 f-h'iiiis i -tub wp?i corner of lot No. 2 in Tb-:iiM-' line. hence sotitli IS cna-ust I lurKo s lire, thf-i--p -wt with ISuiksVs atiii Coeprr'8 Hue to tbe tvgrlnnlott, 16X acres, more or !i-S3. b- log lot No. o lu ;he di vision of tU-i 1,-i.nd of Neel v-ii-ian s. dece is.l. jo as bakeinggr. Nov. 16, li9. Ferrall Ui.il IUleigh, N. C. A VERY SPECIAL OF FEE GENUINE ALEX ANDRE Real Kia Gloves. The old A. T. Stewart X fn's Kid Gloves the best kid slove ever I . ..... c lmnorted to this country. We want the superior, merits of i j this glove to be more fully appreci ated, and as a special inducement will till mail orders at $1.00 a pair blacks and colors. A splendid susrestion A pair cf Kid Gloves for a holiday gift, and ! one that will be truly appreciated, lUn Hurral T II ii liter. IPEL flILL, 14VSRY AND PSBD STABLES. GXUS 23I:HB2' XL'S 110 Wm. By virtue oi tno powers contained In a deed ot morignjio executed to Jese Richardson by W. f. MdthgS And." wife on "-tie 30 i, -day or October' 18S7, to secure the paj meat ot a note therein re ferrod to, wlilch smW hoie la ethl unpaid, 1 will, on the second day of December, 1899, at the C(,u,t h,,ua' drK,r m -pittsboro, n. a,6aor tor T SZ : - w . W TT U Bbip, beginning st a black Jfick corner on the north elde of the Haywood road miming north 95 poioa wUh Sa!!!e Pattl;,ha!l's lice to her cornor la vv nibie's line. tl:ejice west with the said line 90 poTen V' a dean b!wk Jack, thence uortb with Womlio'8 Hue 125 pole to a post oak In Wom bie's liiio, tl.eiue west with Luther Clegg's hue 4'i poips to a. euke on the Gulf road, thence with the said road 120 polos t u stake In Thoman Bland's lite, thence 8. with said line 31 poles to a stake In Thomas line, thence east wlih the eald lino b2 poirs to a hickory, tLeuce south with said line 109 poles to a ted oak lu the line of. ito. l thence east with said line 122 poles to the flr-t j BUtliin containing 131 acres, more or lees. ; Said deed of inortfiage la duly rer.steied In the oEiee of the register oi deeds for Chatham coun- ty, lu Uo'k O. Z , page 418 et tsecj. Th la Nov! 2, 188U. F. C. FOE, ' Executor ol Jeste Klcbardson. WOMACK & UAVES, Attorneys lor Executor. SALE! On Kouuar, ihe 27 th or November, 18S9, at the late residence of W. H. Hatch, deceased, 1 will sell at public auction fur cah a lot of personal prr-periy. consisting of a horse, a mule, a colt, cuttle, U k. corn, wheat, forage, farming uten sils and bousohnJd furniture. ANN E. HATCH. Nov. 9. 1809.' Cavestp, and Trade-Marks olitaiiied, and all Pat. rut business conducted for Moderate fees. Our Orricc is Opposite U. S. Patent Officc t:id wo can pen re patent ij less time than those remote (mm Washington. Send model, Urrwing or photo., vita descrij tion. We adviso, jf patentable or not. free ot Charge, Our fee not di;o till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "Ho- to Obtain Patents," with names cS actual clients ia your Statu, county, or town, sesit free.' Address, C.A.SHGW& O Patent OFrice. Washington. O C Always on band a lot of ULaOfoeX. both dress ed and undressed. Also Fram ing and Shingles. .Bills. cut to oider. A supply of Coffins ana always r i nniii t rn 1 1 1 V to I fill i r iand, from $ s L IKiliU. lAX'J-It I J X V V.' AAA price. Will be delivered at any time, either day or night. i o. ZEFittsslDca'c:. Feb. 2. 181)0. NOR I H, SOUTH. and SOUTH WEST. IMk iolil "k 11,1 6outhS3cuncl. No. 4tt3. .n Otmm 4 4(1 pin i (Vt m : t itipm 12 57a .i 2 Kni 4 :;am 6 i;7am l -2 t)5pti 8 utam Mam 8 O.tam 10 SSaru 1 I3im 3 50pm 4 50 pin 6 25 pin r.v Xw York. Tenu. It. K. I.v r.-sl!lB);in, J-v Iti -Ui. ua l, A. C. L, I V l'. ( ;;. ni'Utll, Ar e rtoii, vr fleu'.lersi-u, r E?il- ltrb. ArS"ii:berii Fines: " r Ha-nlet, . Ar v. ii'nitigron, Ar iionr e,- " Ar Ch:i!l"Ue. " Ar Ci-.esier. " No 41 9 00pm 4 80am 0 05a ra t) 'inn rn 11 60am 1 Sopm 3 84 iOI 6 5Hpm 6 63pm 9 13pm 10 25pM 10 5CplU 1 07 aoi 8 43am 6-20am 10 40ar.l 112Sai.t Ar uivi'W od, r A!i.e:ia, r al tuna, Lv v'oiKMite All lifiallOItO ' Northbound- v Atlanta (Cent, tlmel S. A. No. 402 No. L. 1 00 pm 8 50pm t.v Athens LvOreOiiiro'il. 5 tlpm ;opm iiipm Ar Cnesjier. 2 03h.ii Lv Mi-nroe, " 1 63 pm 9H0pn? 10 25pm Jl 15pm 12 r.8am 'j Ifl.im 3 28am 4 o5ra 7 25 am 8 45am 12 31pm G S.ipm 4 '26am 5 55am 7 60am 7 45am 12 05pm u coam 11 18am 12 60pm 2 6opm 6 20pm 7 i2pm 11 lopm 6 Warn Ar charlotte. - Lv H. -tin let,- ar V'limlngton. Ar ftiiriieru Pi e9 " Ar Kaio'.gh, . Ar Ho:iieison, Ar Weidou, Ar Pm-tfiiucutb, S. A. L., Ar liii-imioud, A. C. L. Ar VVMbhuiir.M.n, Feat , K B. ar Jievr Sni-t, TKAINS LK4YE P1TT8B0UO 3 20 p. in. 9:30 a: ra. Trains A i-'ive at Pittxboro 11 25 a. m, 5.25 p. m Daily except Sunday. Ar. Moneure 4jrpm 1010am tDallyEx. Sunday 402 "The Atlanta Daiiy. Nos 403 and Special," Solid Vestibuled Train ot LJuilman Sleepers and Coaches be tween Washington and Atlauta. also Pullman Sleepers between Ports mouth and Chester, S. C. Nos. 41 and 33.-"Tbe S. A. L. Ex- press," solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between -Ports- mouth and Atlanta. Company Sleep eM between Cojuuibia and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate eon-. nections at Atlanta for Aloatgom- ery, Mobile, JNew Urlans,--Texar California,; Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville,Mempbis, ilac'on, Florida. borlickels, Sleepers, etc., apply Agents or to H. S. Leard, T. P. A. Kaleisli, N. 0. ST. JOHN, Vice Pies and Gen. Manager W. U. GLOVE It, " Trafiio Manager-, ' E. Ma. BEG, Gea. Supt. E. II. y. L. XS. ALLEN, General Pass. Agent, Porlsmoutb, Vaa General Offices, Portsmouth,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1
2
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