Newspapers / Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 . HT CIlATr.VM sympathy ii.h the lr.csi 8. " cgLY, FOUR PAGES, 2S C0. INDEPENDENCE, TRUTH, JUSTICE. PRICE. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR il :t ! i i ! tayPlant yot:r cdvertifeir.ttit ft t i I the CHATHAM CITIZEN if joA PITTSBORO, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C. NOVEMBER 17. 1897. NO. 12- want It to Yvxjs fruit in Chat he nl Conntw (7 ITT "'A f I I V I . i I - . k. I I l-'I. .11 I4 w it till I -V -V I 1 . r - ... f , j READY FOR DELLVERY i w .Lit- rvr nirrlif Coffins from to ?25. Caekcts f rom 40 toT". ,beava--i P"'L bciivr goods . for 4? money right here in l'ittsboro? Why not buy the Best? STEEL : RAKEE A RULE WILL TELL, THE TALE JTrar !h1 ranin11 oti;.v ranges auU tlica yoa I:uti;:d, Vt., Ja? j 13S7. GL E GRT?!: & CO. O.nxt-.i.'f'i: It gives mo pVasnr to Tolttti arf!y recommon-l the U5 'f.f ihc (irinun Se-1 Kinf "which I have i-d In nir house for the t'rochly con-tr.:et(U Prn-j-otiTe jn?rr?iaer s :!ir,ae r ?-;i-t -.A ii1i:v1r.; ,t Orl'--: . rcel Li as." : - . v. J'. Al ' f-Ti iv j ' 1:. ). f YZtf-JT t-iVrt I! r :: i; ? ;n" r j ?"-.' t3! est g. it. c;.::;::.-: v-. 03 o J 2 5 ti ?:?a IIS s j -S a. a S ss O "s2 M ctf 5a 53 g ho u - Z i -O ? il 1 W ( w m C 7" O 3 4D3.PSTEB FLBOK'Sfe- - Great German Remedy, nedy 13 For the Immediate Belief . "i Positive Cure oi SIiEiSEMOUSHEJiraE NEURRLGlfl. aaorsed by physicians of the highest standing. S5c. per loC ; For Sale by all Druggists. M. BIINSTOCX CHEMICAL CO., HANNIBAL. MO. Agents for the ILARKIS STEAM DYE WORKS, Raleigh, X. C... ais cleaned, 75 cents; cleaned aad dyed, $1.59. Samples dyed free. Address, -SARUIS STEAM DYE WORKS; lialelgh, X. C. ; . u paid for old clothes or taken -payment for work. 3m Y, i'. liyaur.i, Jr. .J. A. Ciles ibyisttjim: &z o-tt.-rs ' ' ' ATTORNEYS . AT - LAW, -, Hice in Court House, ; PlTTSBOKO, N. C. tF"Caref ul attention given to all business jgj T PI 1 E S3 3 - 1 PITTSBORO, N. C. K.-.B. LIXEBERRY, EditobAsd Publish ee. SUBSCRIPTION" PHICE S1.00 Ter Year. Adverting Hates on Application. Entered at tbe Post Office at Pittsboro, as second class matter, Sept. 5, 1893. Independence, Truth, Justice. Communicationsio be printed should be written on one side cf the paper only. Your real name must accomp any each communication or it can not be printed. The editor 13 not responsible for the views of correspondents, but will al low nothing enter the columns of the Citizen that he knows to be false or slanderous. We want intelligent correspondents in every township in the county. A gentleman from Oakland town ship says that the popnlist are increasing right rapidly in- his town ship. Two populists became the happy fathers last week of "twin bovs and the oldest democrat in the township says that he will never again vote the democratic ticket. We call the attention of the News and Observer to these facts and also to this fact that Mr. R. J. Bolins: is not a democrat. " The Observer would have its readers believe that a good I populist had turned, back to the deni- ocrats. If the "state saver" is relying J upon such men as R. J. Boling to 1 restore the government to the ma- chine democracy, the story of the j snail climbing out of the well as- cendinar one foot a dav and decendicg I two feet at night is but a faint illus- I tration of the progress which he is making. A preferred creditor law in assign iKT;t cr.scs o'ens an immense field to Th'.'Se v. ho fre inclined tli.it v.ir. This is so uiucn tne case taut ecry man who makes an assignment is looked upon with suspicion. A correspond ent of the Greensboro Telegram sng jrcsts the following amendments to this assignment law. . '1. Prohibit all preferred creditors ia'assiguments. 2. Have all the assetts sold at auc tion. 3. Permit any creditorto apply the amount of his purchase to the liqui dation of his debt" The privileges of a homestead and preferred creditors iu an assignment are verv discouraging to creditors. We publish to-day the proclama tion of Governor Russell, calling on the citizens of our state to observe Thursday November the 25th, as thanksgiving day. The thanksgiving is well enough but to call upon citi zens to return thanks for political favors as intimated in this proclama tion and also in President McKinley's proclamation and also in Cleveland's last vear is something that we have very little patience with. A calculation based upon votes in Leon gr ess at the last session indicates that, with the . changes which will come in atthe next session, Mr.Gage's plan can not Be passed through the United States senate. Ihi3 is not to be classed as positively good news, I but it negatives what would be very bad news. Money is hard enough to get now bnt we have nowhere near reached the bottom if Mr. Gage 3 plan shall be adopted. Ox our table is a copy of the re liable and well known Turner's N. C. Almanac, for the year 1898. It is, a3 usual, a very valuable almanac Mr. Jas. H. Enuis, of Raleigh, pub lishes it for ten cents a copy. We sea from the Wilmington Mes senger that Col. Thoma S. Evans, a well known expert accountant, who, by the .to ay. is a democrat.has been employ ed by Gov, Kussell to determine the fi- nancial Tecord of the penitentiary. He ! cago could have the same education have laws passed that shall henceforth lands that the expenses exceeded the re-: a3 Kansas provides for hers, much j stop all 'dealing in futures. ceipts for Sl6.5ol.53 and for ISOfi, ! would be gained. . If the nation is to The farmers' association kindly ask ah 000 06. The democrats who have-; remain strong, it3 common people that all papers friendly to them pub- been claiming that it was self-3ustain- in"tiue two" vears tried at first to make it appear that these figures have lied but have now quieted down. Dem- ocrats better never have claimed that it was self-sustaining than to claim it and their own figures prove it false. OUR NEWS LETTER. Peoples Press, Bureau, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17. Karisa3 officials are following up the prosecution of employers who have been using script to pay work men. The enforcement of the law as it stands on the Kansas statute books would do away with the "Company Store." Violations of the coal-screen ing law are also to be investigated and rebuked. Thoma3 M. Patterson, of the Rocky Mountain News, ha3 been interviewed by St Louis papers and he predicts that the middle-of-the-road element will, by their extreme! views aud vio lent methods, drive all conservative; men out of the populjst party and thev will all v themselves with the silver democrats before the fight of; Nineteen hundred comes on. The interview reads a good deal like. Mr. Patterson had never transferred his allegiance from the democratic party. lie also declares that Mr. Bryan is the only possible candidate for the antr-'gold parties. Talk of war with Spain still fills the daily papers and is supposed to engage the attention of the president and his cabinet, but dispassionate men do not anticipate any war. Much capital is being made by the republican press, of the fact that Jer ry Simpson's county Went republican. It is well to mention in' this connec tion that no other county in Kansas has received anything like the same amount of money for corruption pur poses as this county. Mr. Simpson's bravery both in the House and on the stump has made him a marked man, and his defeat in the future would be a sweet morsel under the tongues of Hanna or Reed. An extraordinary coudition of af fairs exists in Mitchell county, Kan s.is. The democrats, who are in the minoritv, held their convention after both the populists and republicans had held their conventions, and nominated full tickets, but instead of putting on their own men they made" up their ticket of three men off of the republican and three oft of the popnlist tickets. Those so. selected were elected while those that ihey did not select off the two tickets were de feated, and they are claiming to have earned everything. Such a condition must be rather bewildering to those who regard fusion between any but parties which have similar principles, as an unholy alliance. Another evidence of the return of prosperity is given in the sweepiiig reduction made in the wages of the employes in the cotton factories at Fall River, Massachusetts. The manufacturers say that they, must choose between a shut-down and a re duction of all wages. Eight hundred Chinese are to le put in the coal mining district of Northern Illinois in the place of the miners who struck. It is well to bear in mind that tbe owners of these coal mines have neve been able to deny the accusation that their men were instructed to vote tbe republican ticket last fall, aud obeyed. Iu response to the question asked by President McKinley at Cincinna ti, "What shall we do to make this county great, to make our citizen ship effective," a number of promi nent men have responded. Among them we note the following from Gov. Leedy, of Kansas : "The way to "make our citizenship most useful and effective" is to break the force of ancient prejudice, direct the citizen's attention to the evils of the government by injunction and by financial syndicates; to educate till it perceives the danger of a Supreme court which reverses the decisions of a hundred years and abolishes an in come tax, thus throwing the burdens of Federal government on the poor; to educate until it realizes what it is to have a tarifitmade by Sugar trusts and lumber trusts. If the children of creat cities like New York aud Chi - must thrive. A real democracy can not maintain an aristocracy of wealth, that hypnotizes courts, Congresses and Cabinets-" , A, IL NEW ELECTION L.VW. Charlotte People's Party Tapct. We have been raiin our voice and crying aloud in season and out of season warning the people to be- ware of another democratic nre. This party of bal lot box mani-, pulators want an election law it can j use for democrats only, and it will i have just such a law, too, if the peo- n Jiro P-pr en rprrr.mr. to t hpir own interests as to allow it another legis lature. Read this clipping carefully: . "A movement in favor of an educa A . ..t tional qualification for the suffrage ! has been started m North-Carolina. It is advocated by the Biblical Re- corder, the organ of 'the Baptist church. As the Baptists are the strongest sect in North Carolina, the - - movement may become quite formid- able. The Biblical Recorder wants! filial tome arc l'v all-druis guirante d ail edlicatioiul qualification because to cure or morcr refund, d. C. r. C. a .1 the state is being misgoverned by sure tb:..s. iry a lM-xto-dar: lOc 25c ,:c. . i 0 I,. . . bamplc aai bucket tree. All drugua's. populists and republicans put into 4 c- ofiice by ignorant voters. It is csti- Charleston, S. C , Sov.'.l. Inform:: mated that the adoption of the quali-( tion n aches here th's merning cf the fication would disfranchise whites as drstruclioii by tire cf the Frederick well as blacks in proportion of two ui tuc luruicr iu Lilies ui iuu ianci. e ii e l a. 1. c l 1. Savannah News. WarninjK fersons who suffer from coughs and colds should heed ti e wan.-; i. gs of danger and f ave themselves snf- fering and fatal resuPs by using Ore MiMuie Couirh Cure. It is an inlaliible rftaiedy for coughs, colds, croup, and all thn at aud lung troubles. G. It. Pit feiugton. The Governor has commuted the sentence of Lon Ilayncs, the colored man convicted of murdering John Le, colored. He now gets life im prisonment in the penitentiary. The Aberdeen Telegram tells of a cry sad 'and fatal accident which lappened there a week ago last M011- S happen day. Mr. Hull, the vard master .fell, or attempted to jump. and fell from the tender and was run over and one leg cut off. He died the next day. You c m'taflvrd to risk ycur life by allowing a cohl todeveloubito pneumo nia or consumption. Ii stant relief and a certain cure are afforded by One i:in ute Cough Cure 'G.It. Pilkington. o ! Raleigh, X. C, Nov. 13. At Dur ham today, II. Green, colored, aged 23 vears, shot and instantly killed an 11-ycar-old negro named Las?iter,af tcr having gJi:e to Loum' and en ticed him to tome oat. Deputy .Sher iff Scoggins went to anvat Green.:ti:d as the latter made a motion to draw his pistol Scoggins shot aud killed him. It is agreed in the case of II. L. Swiusou against Auditor Aver, Lieu- HiUmnn nml ntWfl" ihnt nro-miiMit. on the demurrer shall be postponed until the first day of next January term of Wake court. ' printers, Stewart Bros., nas argued today before Judge Robinson and was overruled and the Stewarts are rwmirp-fl fo m:il.-f n npw nnsuer TIipv i 1 rr-i 1 yl.r. cnnminn Arn t-4- TMiia ij the case in which the state seeks to ie rp overpaid the defend- ...,1, 'H, .i,m,eniffVm,nM,TU o Line is compromised, the road paying Pleasants against the Seaboard Airi,no nxm ""vcr. him 4,100. He was given ?1 1,000 in Johnson', of Lvnn Center, 111., U sub Wake supenor court and the case was yct to attacks of croup. Mr. John pending jn the bupreme court. Pleas- S0I1 6iIVS jJC. u satisfica thatth- time ants lost a hand in a collision. W il- lv Ue "0f Chamberluin's Cough Rem mington Messenger. ' j ejyt during a severe attack, saved his . .. . 1 7 ! , , j little boy's life. He is in thedrng sa ; VTt!i;rh?nel;, of the firm 1 says th:it when he has a spell of indices-1 T . 1 , . , ... lion, and fee's bad and slucrgish.he takes ' Johnson Rros. of that placo and th y two of Dewitt's Little R riy Risers at handle a great many patent medici?H night, and he is all right the next morn-f0r throat and lung diseases. He had !S5,?hiSJ n2if?r ? pSkiSiii.6 " these to choose from, and skii cd tamo thing. JJo you r u. K. lilAington. . .... ... ' . . , H 1 physicians reauy to respoi.d to li t- GAJ3Kt.i.is. . ;caiit but selected this reMedy for t:si- Oxford, Miss., November l!L-Are- in bi3 own familv at a-tin c wh(n ularmeetiugof the Larayette County bis child's life was in danger,! Farmers' Association was held in the caU3., Lc knew it to bcg l(Jll t., anv courthouse and the following preamble other, and famoui the couutrv over and resolutions by S. II. Plant were for its cures of croup. Mr. JthuMii unanimously adopted: . say3 lhl3 ia is tbe Ust g(.linc c0l h -Whereas. We, the farmers of Lafa medicine thv handle,andihat it rives yette county, believe that 'dealing in 5plCndid satiifactiou in all caa?s. fc'old futures on any farm product is g.imb- ,;v Dvunm & ne2cien, Fittsbero, N.C. ling; that it is exceedingly damaging to ( , the; prosperity of the producer; thatxit ; TuoJiiiit; a'.rar. keeps him in theclutches of the money- ! Wi.m w.;e Luy. t;y, mi I buv r'in. iJ edman who never tilled an acre of tUyVe ti-fi d. J l e ;,U cf t!,e hiad- . i Candy Cathartic ht U: rte'btUn liiii'Ln; Resolved therefore, That we, the bvxe year and il i'l be shrc- nu'.!iu U - farmers of Lafayette county, do request fore New YoiV. 11 mei. i.i.Mit fru-d, and earnestly urge our congressman, thlt tcwi.retlcn...tU..-';Khiiui u,ai ... -.r t. .i- i. t reguJf.tfir lor tvervl. .dr ilw Voir 'ou d. All Hon W.. bud-Van, and his CO-Work- .uU ICc,, boi, cure -ran- er3 to use every meaus in their power to teed. prevent any one from Belling or buying ,The Sanford Express learns that the farmers products unless he can de- Mr j M Stei,bo3 will soon onen a liver the exact produce sold at the time hrobm fac. in gsanforiL specilied iu the contract. : Resolved, That we urge the farmers TO 7'-V oun i o.n Div throughout the UmUd States to band Take Laxative Rronio Quinine thPmselvestoireiher and bv petitions to ler and by petitions to Lives asking them to their representatives lish the foregoing and lend a helping baud to expel thenightmare that is pressing all the life and energy out of th? soil-tillers: Constitution. WHAT CHILDREN AUE SAYING. A Greenville girl, whi'e visiting relr- j tivcf, was asked if she ever saw anj- ; body milk a cow replied: -Oh, yes, in- j deed I have; it just tickles me to death- lcgislat-'toseeurxle jerk two of the cows fan- cets at the sametime. An exchange says a little girl. uo . had been taught to pray for others ni:d : ior auytnng sue waniea. vvour.aup ncr prayer: ".uu now. on. uuji uiK.e K'-u a a. A A 9 a care or yonrseir, ror ir anjimng suotua happ; n to you we would only have Mc Kinley to help U3, and lus ain't diir.g near as wtll as we expected SUl'E THING FOR YOU. A ,raaMttion ia nilh you ci.not l is a Uu-thi:.g. niiouics?, ick hrJ!iu( fured tu.gm, tcv-r, i-iU-a and a lliou-njid l.l mi m otlici 'W rc curd l.v c n.'lipati'm ml 6l'if!.-!i liver. CascarcU Cai.d.v Culbariic, the n'ondtTlal new liver MinuUut .itnl 1 11 led Deraing Industrial School at Maryvi K S. C. The school wa3 established hy a northern philanthropist for the advance ment of the colored raci Wil iam . . enoiti 1 ) get me iue unut r coniroi v.aa n jured 3 Lfveiely by fading timbers that hs will probably die. The Fcho 1 buildings were insured f or aboul l .'CO and will be rerlaied. New3 and Ot servtr. There is no need of little children be ing tortured by sca d I. cad, eczema and skin eruptions. DnWi't's Witch Hazel Salve jzives ir.stnnt relief and cures per mantntiy. G. Ii. Pilkington. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 10. Wm. J. 21 3" of age residing Vl:s J1 S '-u ih 1IocstPl!- died last night from the result of an injury received in a foot ball game at Swissdale, 10 days ago. News 1'iid Observer. ; Charlotte News, llth inst: Las! night at 7:15 o'clock one of most hor rible accidents Charlotte has seen occurred on North Pine street. The dwelling house of Mr. Robert F. Davidson was burned, aud his son. Mr. Samueji M. Davidson, perished in the flames. O. Jh-rrv. one ft the lest known cititJ r.? of S;.!"iu;r. Mo., tf S:i'iK Sii.'t' e i- Jiiuis !f of th" wo Uin J .f iii s b". :. a l-w --.:a jof DeWiit'i w i'ei. Il.'.Zi.''. live. If-hhd L;'ca trosib'l v.iu piles for over thirty years and la 1 u.-ed nany difTernt kind3 ct so-called ctneo: Lut DeWitt'swaB the nne that did the work and he will vesify ti.-is statement if anv one wishes to write ldm. U. 11. Pilkington. AsheljOrO, N. C, Nov. 11. The ?J ni l' nr mill and cotton gin of J. I ? 1 SirJJ3 al Cape, in this counly,wa 'jUrneu , la" n,Snt lVne fxr'CE lrom a lantern near tne gin. rive hundred bushels of . wheat lost, and thirty bales of cotton. John Johnson killed another negro at Riscoe, a station on the A and A. TOad, ill Montgomery county List U.-S nir S,inf l om u1' V!1:0-' ; f?ot rr!nI(l hrougn tne heat, kin u- him instantly. Spruill cut Johnsoi a number of times before tbe thcot- X 1 1 HI I The three-vcar-old bov of J. Tablets. All Druggists refund lie Tablets. All Druggists refum nioney if it fails to Cure. 25c. The Durham Herald Icarus that a large barn belonging to Mrs. Krans Turner of Turne s Mill, was burned last Wednesday. Much fodder, straw, etc., and one horse and one mule were burned. Mr Jackson who went to gee after the horses was badly burned I j and hurt by falling timbers! 1 A negro by th name of Erami. was trifd at Rockingham last week for an assault upon Miss Cole there a few dys ago. kIIe was c nvicUd and sn- tenced to hang Nov iCth. Kobt T. Lincoln has been made chairman of an executive commHteeJ 0f three selected I y the Pnllman car COnipany which virtually makes him president of the company. Durrant, th? mnrdprT of-San Fran cisco, has anot Iter short lease of li'e. On account of a t-ci;nicality in report oi the decision of . the supreme court I e . c;n not be re-tntenei, ierhps, before .Ian"av. ' . The Lexington Dispatch says Mr. II. T. Phillips, of fin wood, Davidson county, gahered this year 400 bush els of corn from 0 acres of land. He didn't use a pound of guano.and says ' all it tak to make such crops is just I simply "sweat." ' j " "j The state recently chartered tbe Merchants and Fa-mero' t"fYambo;it Company of New Hanover, to navi gate the Cape Fear river thirfy years; Thomas and A. llocutt. ; j "I would like Jo Tin: Akkna in every h- nne. V I LI AM JK S X 1 S G S TJRV A . Sept. "a!?. I D7 . . v - v v S03SCF.I?r:0S?8ICF REDUCED TO $2.53. THE Mim& Edile J by . JOIIX CLARK RIDPATII, LL. D. The lcac'ing Iieform review is now en- tering upon its nir,t!i year. Us career f-.as b"e;i (iv.t prolong -d rfToit for the advancement of true reform and the propagation cf ra asuns f or the better- rr.cnt of t!.2 People, To-day The Akexa ii l etter, biichter. mere virile "hmevtr. It is i i t!ie front of the til.t and at the luad of ti.e column. 9 - pre-eminent as Chsspkn cf Pc-fular Liber- t. d t i ti e interests of the ,)coi laivi V.z oie is raided with no n::eitaitt Ko:u;d in .their .behalf, lhe rect-r.t revh.ction in the subscription ;r:ce i! :;!d p'.ace the TheAkexa in titc lands of every thinking American ' auMi l woman. The Akkna is never !e.H; every ia-ue is replete with bnght and '..teres '.in.? articles on the livln? is uej ef the" hour. Our arrangements a.e such that we can with confidence promise that, tii.der the Editorship of John Claik Midpa'Ji, assisted by the most eminent writer's and workers. . . , . ... The Arena for 1897 Will be the Ideal magazine ri . " fOr trl C PCOpI C ui,-. ir;7; "" . PaLhs.ud Monthly. 2-c8.; per Aiinnm, S2TA). Specimen Copy and Prospectus Free, The Arena Company, Roston, Mass. I M TO FlfAN T A N N O U N ( E M K " IJr. sp-c:al ar.uicement with in Akkna e;o.. we aie ei.a'.iel f r a short time t toff' r The Akexa aod Chat jiam Citizen' t- jr tlr fT one e;:r for ?2 75. We will hUo receive sulscrip Jiowsto "he Ai!K. : vrsa tzar Krm mm -FOi; Cfgareties, Cheroots, Smoking &C!i3v, mgTobaccoG. A FULL LINE OF. j 7 r 1 1 fn i 1 j . oCnOOl iHOlCiS. CtC. 7 ai 1 . i IlC liirjCSt pOIlCll 1 f 1A 1 a alt. w . luDiei 111 IHG COUIlty for oc. ' . AT G. R. Pilkington's Drug Store, Pittsboro, fiS. C. Oct 20, 17. W? ir ri hii t 4 ri l C H Wlmm . i fcts.fr k. ti 3 Cape Fear & icdk n Viey R'y. John Gill iCrivtr. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In offoct Oct. IQth. 1897, L NORTH B U.D. DAILY. j- Leave Wiln lnj.ioU H.o. a. nu , r'rivr Fart-lnvi le II 10 Lea FaTt-lletiile.. Il.vl Iavt-Far tirvi.le auction. . . 1IaH - !' Leave Sufvrd .. 12.10 pm' j leave Climax .. 2.49 .- irr're Creenslioro 3a"0 .. Leave Gierns'-oro. . 1. ... 3 30 ". i. Lave St.kefdale .. .. 4.18 - j Leve Wliiut C.e .. 4.VJ 1 U ve Rural Hall ;. .. j Arrive ilf. Aiiy : C.4" v ' SOUTH BotJND. ' , Dii:r Lrar- Mt. Airy 8.40 a. ml i - Iave Hural 1 all .. .. l(i.04 " Ixavj Walnut Co v 1;J j Liuve Vt ItcfJVe 1 1 . W5 Arri'c tit;";Hro 11.53 j Leave I'luiisJ.oid .. U'.l.i pjU j I.e. vejClimjx 1 V.4:f ." j Leave iSai.ford U'Ji't " j Arrive Fa rvtu-vi'Jp Junctiou . . :;..( y ,m . i tArnre Favftrrille 4 (Mj j Anive W iiiuintou :o. 4: SCUTU BOUND. DAILY. . ! Letve Ben'neitfville t.twa.rul , Arrive Maxton . . J.n - Leave M:sl'n 1 f-r-7 -! Leave lied Spring - .. !j5 j Lctve Hoe Mills .... Hun 1 Airive FayeUcville 1U.40 . JvU.3. i Lear SOUTH BOUND. Leave Fayettevill . Leave Hope Mills . Leave Red Spring Arrite Maxtun ... Lave Maxton Arrive Btnuet'oviPe NORTH BOUND. DAILY. . 4 4.i p m ; .( - . 5 4 -. 0.1 1 6.1 -.. i I-' NV. 16. Mil .1 Jil- I.xe'pi : t ni t . . 6 4i a', w . -r . !.I7 ' Leave Ramieur .... Leave Climax .... Arrive Gretnslmr . Leave Ureen8loro Leave Stoke -daie ... Arrive Madipon, . . .'. SOUTH BOUND . Il.'7p. iu i . H5 i . lu. y. x - . j J ily Xc 'p i uuda ... I. -3 . i ...3 i ..4 0 - ! Leave Madison Leave iStokedaie :. Arrive Greenslo-u. Leave Cref us1ki4 Leavft Climax... . Arrive Ramseur... t Meals. CON at Kavetteville wit At! t 'ic fiv.t v?t' r-roMi.a (VhTi.1 Line at Maxt r Railroad, at I?d Sprii-n with ti 1 t? bprings and It.. - . e i-ailro' nt . - ford with ther:-p fn Ab Lmh'h t If with the Durl a'. and t-lmrIo'i- i:.l- road, at Greens ..,. ht.,.. fot..i.i I'adway oraj: nv. j W.1 u C ve w W t.e N- rfolk a.d western Ui U:.f.. J. W. FRY, , V. K J1YI.J Gel Mr.S rf, :eu't Pa. Air.. i 44t44 BURNS MOST POWERFUL ELECT RIG LAMP MADE. 1 Guaranteed to barn 8 to xo 'X i hours. NoUaoke. Ka OiL No Explosion, Positively safe for . J bicycles, misers, policemen, gas , companies, oil refineries, bo.ler y inspectors, etc We send with ; each lamp sufficient material to l burn from 24 to 30 hours. Tor ! hy all dalrrw. . I t ELECTRIC PORTABLE UBP 00. zl 2 elmira, u. t XaA a A A A a A AAA AAAAAAiAAAAA- Sale of Valuable Milt Property. On the l&ih day o: D. ember. 1W. t i the Court Hon edor in I'i sooso, N'.c we will again ffer f-rsaie to th - ..'wl -, est bidder a parcel of land u ';atiiar' -county on which is situ -lid ! e .len j 31 ills, fcituated on Rocky River, begi- - ning at an elm on Rocky riv r at ova the said mill, comer of the dower t f widow Isaac Ciegg, running east wih. ! that line 40 poles to stake or ktci:o pilrt thence south 184 poles to sweet gum on the bank of river, thence up the river r& it meanders including the mill ind all appurtenances to the first station con- . taining 65 acres more or leas. Terms of sale ore-third cash one- third in six mooths and remainder ia incite uiuuLiis, uciciicu .iijiijii vs tr bear mterest. Title reserveO till pur chase money is paid. bald property to be sold by virtue cf judoieiitof Chnthm Supeiiur Court for partition, in case whtrrin Johii Foul.ee is plaintiff aud T. J. inland defendant T. IL CALVER1, . - 1:. II. HAYES. ComxLs.ou.iS. This Kot, 17, 1:07. r vr " - ' - w i ttva j 1 ' ; I I;: 1! :I il; 1 " 1 1 i '2 ; I ; - 4 !. ,1
Chatham Citizen (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1897, edition 1
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