The Chatham Record from Pittsboro, North Carolina • 3

I of of a Chatham Record JANUARY 16, 1890. LOCAL RECORDS. comfortable dwelling rest. Apply at office. Fits cords of first class Hickery timber wanted at once at the chattle mill.

Nono but first class waated. Auybody in need of some mesey can get it, by atonce hauling wood and persimmon timber to he shuttle mill. Never before bare our public roads been known to be in as good condition, during the month of Jan Do placce they now are. bad And enough yet at in many they are that. Our former countyman.

Mr. K. J. Bell, who has resided in Mis sissippi for several years, showed his appreciation of the RECORD last week by renewing his subscription for two years in advance. We would commend his example to all our subscribery! We would again call your attention to the bargains that are being offered at W.

L. London's. Cash makes the prices 40 down. You cAn now buy 810 suit of clothes for 88, and the suit was cheap at $10. Come and see how cheap you can get a suit of clothes or an overcoat.

Ladies' Shawls, Wraps, Jacketa, tor less than New York cost for the cash at W. L. London's, Come and see them. Ladies', Men's and Children's underwear cheaper than you ever saw it. London has large stock and the winter has been warm, you can now buy them at your own prices if you bring the money.

A MARRIAGE. -Our former towns. man, 0. C. Bynum, Eng, will be married today to Miss Cara J.

Atwater, a daughter of the late Carney C. Atwater, deceased. The cere mony will take place at 3 o'clock at the residence of the bride's grand. father, Joseph J. Baldwin, in Baldwin township.

and will be per formed by Rev. V. A. Sharpe. Tonight an infare will be given the bridal party at tho residence of the groom's father, L.

B. Bynum, which will no doubt be a most enjoyable occasion. The RecoRD extende its congratulations to the happy groom, and wishes tor him and his lovely bride a long life of wedded blies. MURDER Is RANDOLPH. A man named Lemon was brutally murder ed last week at Ramseur, in Randolph county, by a man named Wheeler.

The latter had been a guard with the convicts, who are grading the railroad from Millboro' to Ramseur, and had been discharg ed 1 because of drunkenness. lie thought that Lemon, who was also guard, had reported his being drunk, and he determined to wreak his vengeance on him. Accordingly he slipped up behind Lemon and with a pistol shot him in the head. from which wound Lemon died in a very short time. After shooting, Wheeler ran but was persued and soon caught, and after a preliminary trial that night was carried to Ache boro' jail.

A MAD Dos. We are informed by W. Il. Brewer, ol Bear Creek township, that there was a considcrable veitement caused by a mad dog, lay last week, in the neigh borhool where Chatham, Moore and Randoint goin. The dog was first seen about daybreak at Lewis Cheek's, in Moore county, biting chickens and dogs.

Then ho went to Mr. Enoch Shields, in this county, and bit Mr. Shields on the thumb. lle went up Deep river into Ran dolph as far n- Waddill's ferry, biting hogs and dogs, and then turned back into Moore county. By this time there was a crowd of men, armed with guns, hunting for the dog, and about sundown he was overtaken at James Caviness'e, and was riddled with shot.

THE WINTER OF venerable countyman, John B. lead. en, informed us a few days ago that the winter of 49 was as mild and unseasonable as the pres ent one has been. lle says that a great deal of pork was spoilt, more than this winter, and that vegetation of all kinds was very forward. On the morning of the 16th of April there was a heavy frost and a sidere.ble freeze that did much damage.

The young leaves on all the trees were killed, and turned black, and the growing corn was almost all destroyed. llo remembers a field of wheat that was about a toot high, and which after the freeze looked like a field of broom sedge. All the fruit was killed. We sincerely hope that such will not be our fate this year. REGISTERED ance of an act of the last Legislature the foilowing persons in this county duly registered before the 1st day of January, as ractising physicians viz: C.

N. Robertson, T. C. Lutterloh, Brantley Williams, O. B.

Strowd, E. D. Mann, J. C. Kirkman, Thomas Kirkmau, J.

M. O' Kelly, J. D. Edwards, D. Il.

Albright, If. T. Chapin, N. B. Dunlap, G.

A. Smith, W. S. Edwards, P. D.

Laster, R. L. Gattis, HI. Ward, L. A.

Hanks and W. D. Young. According to section 5 of the same act, any person who shall attempt to practiso medicine without having registered and obtained the Clerk's certificate shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction may be fined not less than, $25 nor more than 8100, or be imprisoned. AN INVOLESTARY! BATH.

On last Saturday the colored mai -carrier lotween here and Ore Hill took an involuntary and unexpected bath in Landrum's creek. While the male that he was riding was drinking in the ford of the creek, a small stump floated down the stream and struck the mule, which made i it kick up and throw the rider, mail bag and saddle all in a heap into the water which was waist deep. A FATAL. We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Isaac Philips, of Bear Creek township.

He was driving a one horse wagon, horse ran away and Mr. Philips thrown out and his leg the, broken. A week afterwards the leg xas amputated, but it was too late, and Mr. Philips died the night after. lle was about thirty six years old, WaR a son of Mr.

Edward Philips, and leaves a widow and several children. Phenomenal Fog in Boston. BOSTON, Jan. -A phenomenal fog shut down on Boston for several hours this moruing. Nothing like it has been seen before in this city.

It was impossible to discern objecte from across the street. The vehicles crawled along to avoid collisions and blockades in the business streets. In the harbor crafts of all kinds reduced the speed one half. Crushed by a Church. New Your, Jan.

appalling disaster occurred in Brooklyn this morning. The beary winds of last night shook the new Presbyterian church at 296 Throop avenue to its foundation, and at 4.30 this morning one of the walls fell with a crash on a three-story frame, building adjoining, and brought with it death, and destruction. The ruined building was tenanted by the Hott and Purdy families. They numbered nine 8018. Five of tkem are reported dead.

Two were carried out of the ruins so seriously injured that their death is only a question of a few hours. Love Powders. BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 12 -A strange case came up for trial in a justice's court here yesterday afternoon. Jobu an old negro, Buford, bad J.

Thomas, auotber negro, arrested for abducting his daughter. The Buford family testitied that Thomas wett to their bome and scattered love powders all arouad. He did this several times and all the family fell in love with him. The daughter was the last one affected, but when the powders finally asserted their influence on her she tan away with Thomas. All of these facto were daly sworn to and the CHRO was dismissed.

Thomas is forty-live years old and the girl fitteen. Delaware Fruit Crop. LAUREL, Del. Jan. The prevailing warm weather is causing our fruit- growers much uneasiness.

Peach buds are swelling and threatening to open. Many strawberry patches are now in bloom. Should the present weather continue fruit of all kinds will put out, and then be subjected to death at any time by a change in temperature, The outlook is a gloomy one. Many of our farmers lost all they had last year and have mortgaged their land for money to ran them another year' promising to pay from their fruit yield. A Wholesale Hanging.

FORT Smirn, Jan. The largest legal execution that ever occurred in the United States is billed tor this place next Thursday, when nine men are to bo hanged at one time -seven Indians and two, negroes. has The been hangman, fieorge preparing extraordinary job for several days, He Las the nine ropes all and he has stretched them day with dummies. The trap is long enough to accommodate all of the condemned, and they will all be dropped through at once. The prisoners are in the best spirits, and talk of their impending doom in the most unconcerned manner.

Bullard, one of the negroes, still entertains hopes of a commuta tion from the President. The others have never entertained any hope, Moving Her Chickens. From the Charlotte can There was novel sight at the Air Line depot Sunday. The freight train which was side-tracked on the yard during the day was visited by numbers of people. One of the cars contained an old lady who was trav.

eling from West Point, Mississippi, to Federaisburg, Maryland, with a general collection of domestic animals and household furniture. She was interviewed by a Chroniele reporter, and found to be a very intelligent English lady. Her property consisted of a horse, three cows and two calves, turkeys, geese, 125 chickens, two canary birds, and a lot of furniture. She said that she had been living in Mississippi for two years, being driven away by the chills. Her husband who, she said, is a very old man and afflicted with rheumatism, had gone on ahead in a passenger car.

She said that they had left a large farm in Mississippi but had purchased a house at Federalsburg, and that they would lave nothing to do but unload when they reached their destination. She re as her reason for undertaking the trip, that no one could be secured whe would look after her stock and poultry as carefuily as herself. She said that she milked her cows every day and ted and watered all her pets. Seven days will be required to make the trip, and she said that when she arrives, she will so completely cover the new 150 acre farm with stock, and poultry that the old man will not have room tor a gardon. Henderson Gold Leaf: Married, by Justice S.

H. Allen, at MasseDburg's Hotel, Monday night, Mr. Charles C. Day, of Philadelphia, and Miss Belle Newion, of Red Bank, Miss. The parties bad never seen each other "before the expectant came on here, it is said.

Some time ago the lady advertised for a husband, which led to a corres: pondence with Mr. Das. An engagewent followed, and by agreement the couple wet here, the young lady har ing a married sister living in Vauce county, aud were married. Monroe Register: We hear of a good deal of damage being done to small grain by the Hessian fly, and it is said that the chinch bugs are putting in their appearance in some localites. -A Son of Steve Stewart, col ored, aged about 12 or 14 years, while fooling with a pistol Monday night.

knuself in the baud. The wound. while painful is not serious. -We beard of a mau the otber day who was growling because be had to pay eleven cents for a school book for his child, and at the same time the man's breath swelled like a whisky barrel. Sanford Express: Jones Kelly, liquor deniers of this place, bad a preliminary hearing before Justices 1.

N. Campbell and J. D. Melver on yesterday and were bouned over to the Superior Court in seven cases for violation of the law prolubiting sale of liquor within two miles of the Sanford Methodist Church. --On last Saturday, two mischievous boys shot through the window of the passenger train on the C.

F. Y. V. road while, on ite way from Mt. Airy to Grecosboro.

The shots struck the window not more than a foot above the heads of the pu sengers. The boys were caught. Salisbury Watchman: A colored man, by the name of Lee Graham, was gored and disemboweled by infuriated bull last Friday. "Graham accompanied by two or three otbers, was taking a bull, belonging to Mr. fames to the butcher pen, when it Lecame infuriated and attacked Gra ham, disemboweling biw, throwing him over his back, and then goring and pawing, him.

The bull then started the country, pursued by quite a number with shot gans, rites and pistols, and after a long and exciting chase, it was killed about two miles from Graham was curried home, and Drs. Couveil and Campbell called in, who attended to bis injures. At last accounts it WAS thought that he would get well. Twin City Daily: We were informed today by a large tobacco mauufacturer of Winston that negotintions were peuding between a wealthy New York syndicate and several of our tobacco manufacturers for the purchase of their plants. It seems that they have offered to buy five of the largest factories in Wiuston, for which they agreed to pay full value for buildings, machinery, and then pay euch, one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars for the brauds, name of the firms, provided these parties enter into a tract to never again engage in the tobacco manntacturing business.

This trade, if consummated, would necessarily cause to be invested in our town three million dollars an.J would be the biggest of the kind made in our State. Statesville Landmark: Mr. J. C. Siceloff, of Olin township, was out hunting with a party Christmas dar.

A bird rose between him and another one of the banters, who blazed away at it. Mr. Siceloff received a part of the load of shot but was not much burt. --Mr. C.

C. Barrier, of Chambersburg township, killed, last week. the biggest hog that has been slaughtered in the county this season so far as we have beard. It was a Jersey Red and weighed 558 lha. Mr.

Barrier says the Jersey Red is the bert all- round hog be knows anything about. Its meat is fine and it can be fattenod at less expelse than any other hog. -A firm in this placo received, 8 few days ago, from a tomer in Rutherford county a registered package which was $100 short. It had been started with pension check for $17 and ten ten dollar bills in it. The check came through all right bat the movey bad been abstracted from the letter.

The envelope gave plain indications of baving been tumpered with. Charlotte Chronicle: Geo. Todd. a young man of Paw Creek, is in his 24th year, weighs 165 pounds, and has never tasted flesh of any kind in his life. -Capt.

S. B. Alexander toid a Chronicle reporter that a fly or bug, that is very damaging to winter wheat and oats, is very thick in bisonts. Ho heard that in Steele Creek the fly has already done much damage to the wheat and oats. The captain thinks that the presence of the insect is due to the very warm winter.

-About fifty negroes came up from Winnsboro, S. Friday evening, on their way to Arkansas. They say that the exodas from South Carolina is on the increase and that wauy wore will 800n leare that State -A crowd of negroes were out bunting one day last week, on Capt. William Caldwell' place. John Rausom SAW a rabbit jump up and he shot at him, the whole load striking Virgil and peppering whole length of bis body with shot." The Degro is painfully though not seriously injured, as the shot were small.

He says he don't mind this accident, as he bas bad forty buck shot dred into bim at one time. -Joe Klouse, of this city. has a very intelligent colt. The colt is. bout eight months old, and will jump through a boop, roll a barrel, sit up like a dog, kiss its master, can distinguish colors, andhas been taught to do many other things.

Mr. Klouse brought the colt on the streete resterday, and its wonderful intelligence attracted quite a crowd. State News. A Young Desperado Jailed. BIRMINGHAM, Jan.

band of Deputy Sheriffs brought into the city last night and jailed Dempsey Amos, a notorious criminal. Amos killed a man by the name of Rivers in this county last Year and escaped to the hills of Western Alabama, where he joined the Burrows gang. Last night a passenger train on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad was held up near Berry station by party of Amos's friends, an med with Winchesters, who were bent on rescuing him. Later in the nigat a freight was inspected in the same way. Amos was, however.

sate i in the county jail here at the time. lle is only twenty years of age and is well connected. What Ails Them. We have this day bought all of S. Waitt's Shoe Stock and shall sell them at exactly what they cost Mr.

Waitt. Now this is a grand opportu nity for all who wear fine Shoes get good and substantial bargains. Mr. Waitt kept the very finest stock of lland made Shoes for men and boys. This is one of our land slides, when the price is smashed and the goods unhurt.

Now our store is full of bargains gotten in this way; hence it is we are able to seil goods cheaper than anybody else in Raleigh. We LOW have the largest store in the State, Done excepted; no not one. We now occupy the entire Adaums building, first and second floors, and collars, and we will show you sights before the present year is out. Big Racket Store, cor. Martin Wilmington streets, Haleigh, N.

C. If. numerous household in the safety of the Republic, it might as well be proclaimed at once, that the remedy upon which such hou-ehold be reared is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. A good cathartic is worth its weight in gold, yet Lasador, the infallible regulator of the human system, is cold 1 only 25 cents a package.

A Fatal Mistake. DEARBORS, Mich, January terrible mistake was made in the family of Merrill Grifin here to vigut. The family all had the influenza and took strychnine instead of quinine. Griftin, his wife, daughter ag-4 thir teen, and son aged nine were vietims. The daughter died at 2 o'clock this worning there is no hope for Grittin.

Mrs. Grifin and son have bare chance to pull through. Vick's Fioral Guide is one of the baL Isomest catalogues published. The illustrations are intended to give tue reader a correct iden of the plant or flower illustrated. The grossly exaggerated, absurd pietures which deface so many cats logues and reflect upon the integrity of those who issue them, do not appear in this.

The list of potatoes is good, and several new kinds are offered, among them the Early Siarket. It is said to be of the Ohio Class and is especially recommended for early rom keting as the quality is excellent in the carly stages of growth or ripe" condition. The entire catalogue is one that the It. N. Y.

greatly commends to the examination of its readers, -Rural New Yorker, New York. N. Y. Send 10 cents (which amount may be deducted from first order), to JAMES Vick, send man, Rochester, N. for a copy of Gene.

SHILOH'S CURE will immediate. ly relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. CHA PIN HEADEN Belva Lockwood has announced that she will again run for President in 1892. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed gurrantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure.

CHAPIS LEADEN. a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. CHAPS A HEADEN. Cornelius Vanderbilt has bought Taruer's famous picture, the Grand Canal.

Venice," from Lord Dudley for 8100.000. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both invself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMTION CURE." CHAPIX HEADEN.

The stables of Macy Brothers, in Versailles, were burned Saturday morning, together with thirty-five borses; one of the horses was the celebrated Bell Boy, valued at $100,000. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Care will give re tief. Price 10 50 and $1. CHAFIN dEADEN. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Price 50 cents. CHAPIN HEADEN. Mr. E. C.

Beddingfield, a member of the last Legislature from Wake county, has been elected secretary of the State Alliance, to fili the vacancy occasioned by the resiguation of Col. Polk. SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY -a positive cure for Catarrh. Diph theria and Cauker- Mouth. HEADEN.

The town of New Berne voted, at an election held there last week, the sum of $50,000 for the extension to that place of the railread now being coustructed from Wilmington through Onsiow county. ARE YOU MADE miserable by In digestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of A petite, Yellow Skin? Shilob's Vitalizer is a positive cure. CHAPIS HEAL: N. of deaths and marriages fuserted free.

Obituaries charged seven onuts a llue. HARMON -GOOD WIN -At the reeldence uf Mr. J. 44. Goodwin, in Hope toWnshij, on the 6 by W.

T. Enwards, J. Mr. JAMES HARMON to Miss FANNIE Go DWIN. SCHEDULE PITTSBORO' I R.

R. MARRIED. The passenger train on the railrund Irates Hueb' daily, escept Sundays, at 9.35 a. m. and arrives at Pittsburo' at 5.40 p.

making close connection with the mall train on the A. A-L. R. which arrives at Raleigh at 11. 30 a.

10. and leaven Raleigh at 3.45 p. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. PORTGAGE SALE- -BY VIR IT of a to me by J.

W. Penolagion and wife, and registered on pages 111 and 117 of Look in the of the Beel-ter of Deeds of Chatham 1 will sell for cast st the in Mittaloro', the 10th day of February, a certain tract of land in Coutre Chatham county, ea Lainlug 49 acres, and being the same which said now resides, S. T. WOMBLE January 10, ORTGAGE BY VIR TIE of a mitigage exeruted to me by A. Candle aud wife, and registered on pAge 300 of 4 fu of the Register of Pends of Chatharo county, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door in the 10th day of February, 1990, a certain tract of land in Centre township, Chatham evanty, containing about acres, the lands of Sebura Farrell, Amanda Hutson and others.

8. T. WOMBLE. Jauuary 10th, 18,0. COFFINS.

The undersigned baving opened an UNDERTAKER'S establiebment, is prepared to furuish any slyle or size of COFFINS. SPENCE TAYLOR. January 9, 1890. PITTSBORO' ACADEMY, S. S.

JACKSON, Principal. The Spring Term will begin on Monday, January 13th, 1890, and con tinue twenty weeks. The climate of Pittsboro' is salu brious, and indeed there is not a more healthy locality in North Carolina Its people are renowned for their hos pitality and their socisl, intellectual and moral virtues. Board can be had in and around the village at moderate prices. The Academy building is conve niently arranged and fitted for school purposes.

Those desiring instruction Music or Crayon work, and Painting in Ken sington, or in Oil. or Water Colors, will be directed to experienced and skilled instructors. Parents may be assured that every effort will be made for the thorough instruction of their children. Their moral as well as their intellectual training will be carefully to It is hoped that not ouly Chatham, but other counties also, will favor the Pittsboro Academy with a liberal patronage. Terms.

per session of twenty weeks: Primary English Branches 810.00 Intermediate English Branches 12 00 Higher English Branches 15.00 Latin, Greek. French, German, Surveying and Stenography, eucb, $5 estra. Contingent Fee, 50 cents. Ministers' ebildren will be instructed at half rates. For further information, S.

S. apply JACKSON, Principal. WYATT BROS, Durham, N. C. -OUR STOCK OFHeavy Groceries -ANDFEED STUFFS is larger than ever before and neror were CHEAPER and certainly ours is the place you are looking for right now, when money was never harde: to get hold of.

We now have in stock several car loads of CORN, BRAN, SHIP STUFF AND CHOPS, LINSEED AND COTTON SEED MEAL. ROCK HALT. The latter our own experienco conrinces is conducive to the good health of STOCK and CATTLE. We carry a A HEAVY STOCK OF GROCERIES and can offer special prices to the wholesale trade. Examine our stock of of of of of of of of of CANDIES both Plain and Fancy.

Punny Nuts, Apples, wholesale and retail. We ask you to come and see us when in Durham. Jan 9, 1890. 6ms. NEW YEAR'S GREETING.

We wish you all a bright and happy New Year and hope you will have a prosperous one. We would like to make the following announcement now. and that i- that we will keep Our Stock Complete during the year, and will continue to add new lines of goods to our already varied stock. We are going to continue our old policy of doing our business for cash and at ONE PRICE We return thanks for favors shown 118 in the past and ask for your trade during the coming year. We are Anxious to close out our stock of men's and boys' clothing and will offer them from 10 to 20 per cent.

below their price. Respectfully, WOOLLCOTT 20 SON, 14 East Martin Street, RALEIGH, N. C. DURHAM MARBLE WORKS, ROBERT I. ROGERS, -DEALER INMARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, TABLETS, Brown Stone for Door and Window Sills, Curbing and Paring.

CEMETERY WORK NEATLY EXECUTED. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. DESIGNSAND STREET, DURIAM, N. C. MAIN New Advertisements.

REXECUTORS NOTICE- -HAV. In; qualined as executore of J. A. de ceased, we hereby entity all claims against deredent to eshibit the sure to us on or betore the 9th day Januars. 1991 HENRY L.

JONES, Jacuary 9, 1890 HORACE JONES. Pagina for Sale. By virtue of a mortgage executed to us and reg Istered on pages 27: am 4 272 of look "EX. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Chatham county, will sell for cash al the court-house door in Hittsboro', on FRIDAY, the Slat ding of JANUARY, 1990, 35 horse-power ENGINE, BOILER and tures, pow at Moore's mill fu the town of ALLEX CRAM. January 9th, 18:0.

CAUTION W. price Take are R5 Douglas' stamped on rnlesg the send bottom. direct if to the dealer cannot supply factory, enclosing price. W. L.

DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. FOR Fine Calf, Laced Grain and Creed. moor the Examine his 35.06 WED 04.00 SHOE. CALF 02.00 and 81.35 BOYS SCHOOL All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 $2 SHOES LARES.

01.15 SHOE FOR MISSES. Beet Material. Beat Style, Best Fitting. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.

Bold by W. L. LONDON, PITTSBORO', N. C. Jamunry 2, 1900, Buggy for Sale, Ca MONDAY.

the day of January, 1P90, 1 will sell for cash at the court -house door, in A plat-tox Buggy belonging to George Headen tenored) and sold to pay for repairing it. Jan. 2, 1P90. 218 C. M.

HARDES. ME coriain SALE mortgage -BY deed given VIR by Nosh It. Harris to A. B. Dark, deceased, and by hi- executors Areigned to me, receded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Chatham county, in book BM, pages 4P989, I will sell for cash to tho highest bidder at the courthouse door in sold county on the 15th day of March, 1990 the tract of land therein described.

known as the bizabeth Harris place, eltunie in Hickory Mountain township, adjoining the lauds of H. H. Pike and oibera, containing 190 acres, more or less. Doc.12. MARY J.

DARK. ROSECUTOR'S NOTICE. -NOTICE is hereby given that hare this day quellNed as of Jaines o. Manu, deceaned, and will present the rotatras to me ur att Womack, on or before the 26th day of De ember. of this notice will he plent in tine their 0 J.

cooK. December atst, -BY VIR TEE of a to me on the January, IN, by 0. P. Auges and sell for cash at ON THE PREM cu Saturday, the INch day of January, 1900 certain tract of laud in Now Hope township, county, adjoining the lams of A. 0.

S. Law rance ant others aster containing 112 acres, inure of less. W. H. BECK WITH.

Dec. 13, 1899, LUMBER! Ail kinds of LUMBER for sale at the PITTSBORO SHUTTLE MILL. WEATHER-BOARDING. CEILING AND FLOORING, PLANED AND KILN- OR Rocon. Bills sawed to order at short notice.

Good Ceiling and Flooring already DaL SED at only 81 per 100 feet. B. NOOE, Jr. Sept. 26, 1859.

CLOTHING! T. J. LAMBE, DURHAM, LEADING CLOTHIER AND MERCHANT TAILOR. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. LATEST STYLES IN HATS.

Men's hand and machine made Shoes. Nor. 21. 1889. C.

F. V. V. RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule.

In effect December 23, 1 9. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. train Going North Train Going South No. 1. NO.

2 Mail Pa-senger, Mail Passenger Leave, 4.20 g. m. Hornetisville, Arrive, 1.25 p. m. 5.43 Maxteitt, Leave, 6 15 8.10 4.14 p.

10.10 2.00 10.45 Gulf, 1.20 11.40 A. 10 Sier, 12 i0 n. Arrive, 1.20 p. m. 10 05 3.30 ML.

Airy. 3,45 a. m. 1-breakfast at Fayetteville, dfuner -breakfast at Greensboto, dinner at Ran- spenger and Mail Trains run daily except Sunda; Freight and Accommodation Train runs from Be to Fayetteville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fatardays, from Fayetteville to Greensboro' Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; from Greensboro to Mt. Airy Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays, from Mt.

Airy to on and br-m' to Fayetteville on Thurslaye and Saturdays, from Saturdays, and from Fayetteville to on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Traits on Factory Branch run dally except Sun days. W. E. KYLE, Gon'1 Pass Agout.

J. W. Supt. 1878. 1890.

EVERY CITIZEN OF. CHATHAM COUNTY Ought to Subscribe TO THE RECORD And keep posted as to everything that happens in the State and County. LESS THAN THREE CENTS A WEEK will pay for it! THE Chatham Record IS THE OLD RELIABLE Other Papers May Suspend, But the RECORD Continues Year After Year Its Weekly Visits To Its Many Readers, SUSTAIN IT! SUBSCRIBE FOR Advertise in it PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring the color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp. stops the hair falling, and sure to please.

and $1. sizes at Druggists. PARKER'S TONIC The Best Congh Cure you can and the 1 know of Consumption. in home is a sentinel keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the blond pure and the Stomach, Liver and in working order.

Coughs and Colds vanish be. fore it. It builds up the health. if you sutter from Delality, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Astana, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary Fenale Compi ants, or any disorder of the Lungs Stomach. Bowel, or Nerves, don't till you in bed, but use PARKER'S TONIC today; it will give you new life and vigor.

HISCOX N. V. Sold by Draggists. Large saving buying 84 size. DD DAGWILL COFFIN RALEIGH, N.

0., Delivers Coffins free of charge at any depot in State. Orders attended to day or night. In stock METALIC COFFINS of all grades. WALNUT COFFINS, Im. ROSEWOOD BURIAL CASES.

pine and poplar, all styles, sizes and prices. Burial Robes of all grades and prices. L. C. BAG WELL, RALEIGH, N.

Corner of Blount and Martin Streets. Oct. 10, 1889. 3wf..