Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Jan. 8, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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) ' -. ' " 4 . ' . : - w . - - - - i THE SUN" -FOR I 8 7&. The Sun will be printed every day during the year to come. Itg purpose nd method will be the same as in the past: To present all the news in a readable shape, and to tell the truth though the heavens fall. The Sun has been, is, and will continue to be independent of everybody and every thing save the Truth and its own convic tions of duty. That is the only' policy which has won for this newspaper the con fidence and friendship of a wider' constit uency than wiie ever ejoyed by any other American Journal. - Hie Sun is the newspaper for the people. ,11 is not for the rich" man against the poor man, or for the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do equal justice to all Interests in the community. It is not the organ ot any person, class, sect or party. V There need be no mystery about its' loves and hates. It is for the honest man against the rogues every time. It is Jot the honest Democrat as agaiost the dishonest Kepub- licaa, and for the honest Republican as j against the dishonest -r Democrat It does not take its cue ftorn the utterances of any politician or political organization. It gives ats support unreservedly when men or meas- - ures are id agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this Re public was founded for the people. When ever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violated as in the outrage ous conspiracy of 1876,- by which a man not elected wus placed in the President's office, where he still remains it speaks out for the right. That is the Sun's idea of indepen dence. In this respect there wilL be no change in its programme for 1879 i ' The Sun has Ciirly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbugs of I1 sorts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that liatred not les in the year 1879, than in 1878. 1877, or ahyyear gone by. The Sun . will continue to shine on the wicked with tirmiitigated brightness, j While the lessons of the past should be constantly kctt before the people, The Sim - does not propose to make itself in 1879 a ruagaztne ot ancient tustory. It is printed I or the men and women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and the ability to afford its readers tlfe promptest, fulles; and most accurate intelligence ot whatever in the wide world worth attention. T this end the resources belonging to well esUb- nsueu prosperity win De UDeraiiy employed. xuc urrseui, cusjoimea conuition ot nar- tVesin this country, and the uncertainty of uie iuture, lena an extraordinary. Bignifi ure v. me evems oi iue coming ye nr. , The discussions of the press, the debates And acts of Congress, and the movements of the leaders in every section of the Republic 'will have a direct bearing on the Prebiden- tial election ot 1680 an event which must Im regarded with the most anxious interest by every patriotic Americap, whatever his .political ideas or allegiance; To these ele . merits oi interest may be added the, proba- j mo viio jeiuocrais win control PQPth houses of Congress, the incrersiug feeblin I ji me irauauient Administration, and t spread and strengthening everywhere of neaitmy abhorence of fraud m any form. To present with accurcy and cleanness the exact situation in each ot its varyirigphases aud to expound, according to its well-known metnods, tne principles that should guide uo miuugu iub lauyriDin, win De an impo; ; tant part of The Sun s worK for 1S79. Wehave the means of making The Sun. a u punucai, a literary ana a general news paper, more entertaining and more useful ttoan ever before ; and we mean to apply them freely. - ' - Our rates of subscription remain unchang ed. For the Daily Sun, a four page sheet of twenty-ight columns, the . price by mail post paid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a year : or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page ehket of ' fifty-six . columns, the price is 65 centb a month, or $.7.70 a year, .postage paid. ,. I The Sunday edition, of The Sun lis also furnished separately at $I420 a year, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight page3, fifty-six columns, ia $1 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending $10 we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of The San, New York City. - ' -.. . lC-3t. Tie Barlington feeBy Hawteye- Tbii paper, . which is universally quoted, may be. had at any News Depot at 5 cents per copy. Annual subscription, post paid, $2. Ageuts are wanted everywhere to take subscriptions, and retain 50 cents in cash on -each annual subscriber. General agents way send $1.25 per year. $1,000 IN THRKE PREMIUMS. We Will pay the agent sending us the largest list of subscribers before March 1, 1879, one first class 7 octave, rosewood or walnut,, New fc'cale, Upright Piano, full iron frame,? bverstrung bass, three unisons, pat nt improved agraffe bar arrangemc-ut, Ex tra Rich, $850.00. This list to be at least $50 names. For the second list, not be less than 200 names, $100 in gold. . . - For the third list, not to be less than 100 names, $50 in gold. ; For $13.00 at one time, we will send ten copies one year. . , For $7.00 at one time, we will send five copies, one year. . . . for three names and $6.00 we will send the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value $3.50, as a special premium. '. For five names and $10.00 we will send the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe,' value $5.00 as a-special premium. . , Address, . Hawkey e Publishing Company, 19-tf .Burlington, Iowa. BELLEVUE BoABBtxa amj Dat Scpooii will re-open on the 2d of August and close 09 December 20th, 1878. Beilevue ia a healthy place, situated in the midst of the high, beautiful and broken country, so well known as the Grassy Creek region of Granville Co. Cir culars sent on application to . r . Mbs, L. E. AMIS, Principal. ' -tf Sassafras Fork, P. O., N. C. HERALD PUBLISHED rVBT DNE8DA Y W JOHN LOWE. - - - Piuiister. mm &3S Any one writing fQr anything they see advertised in this paper, will please savin wtctr teiter-, liSAtV XV UK jD VJZIITISE- MENT IN THE "PEE DEEIIERALD" OF WADESBORO and you trill secure letter bargains, or a more punctual reply. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One year, in advance Six Months. 44 Three Months. " . .$2 00 ... 1 25 . . . 65 CLUB RATES. We will club the IIebaxd and the follow ing valuable jouanals at reduced' prices be low: . Specimen copies of any of the It o. a, journals can be seen at this office. to American Farmer, Wilmington Carolina Farmer, Scientific American, Farmer and Mechanic, Saturday Evening Post, (Liter'y) North Carolina Farmer, : Agriculturist & a Microscope, J350 $310 350 520 400: 400 300 5lQ 310 475 3 75 350 275 4(j0 ATiVK ICTI SIXG J A TES x SPACE. 1 W. In! 3 M. 6 M. 12 M 1 square. $100 2 00 3 00 .400 500 10 00 2000 $250 $ 6U0 $1000 1600 20 00 $1800 2 squares. 3 squares. 5 001 7 50 ,9 00 10 50 2000 10 00 1400 18 00 22 00 40 00 75 00 30 00 35 00 4 equares. 25 OOi 45 00 t column. column. 1 column. 30 00 5500 100 00 50 00 100 00 150 00 38 00 Time Table For The Present Cen- tnry. knowing the day of. the Week and Month witnin the present Century. TABLE I- SXJ3VIAY LETTJGHH. i G 4 10 F 5 11 16 22 E D B 3 8 14 r 1800 1 7 -12 18 6 9 15 20 26 13 19 24 30 17 ,21 27 32 38 23 25 31 36 42 28 43 29 35 40 46 33 39 41 47 52 58 44 45 51 56 62 49 55 60 50 53 59 64 70 54 57 63 68 74 61 67 72 78 65 71 76 82 66 69 75 80 86 73 79 84 90 77 81 87 92 98 83 88 fi4' 85 89 9i 93 99 95 96 97 TABLE n. Days of the Month. PEE DEE 7 1.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lo 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ABCPEF 'G B C D E F G A C D E F G A B D E F ft A B C E F GABCD F G A B C D F GAB C D E January, October..... May..... .. August. .............. Febn Nov., March... June... . Sept., Dec.......... April, July...... Find the Sunday lejjer of the year in Ta ble L Look for the same letter in Table II. in the same horizontal line with the name of the given month, and over it are all the Sundays m that month. For any date in the months of January and February of a leap-year, use the Sunday letter at the head of the column containing the first dash pre ceding the desired year. Example. Find the 21th of October, 1836. The Sunday letter in Table L above the year 1836 is B. Look for B on the right of Oct. in Table II., and over it are all the Sundays in October, viz. : the2d,9tk 16th, 23d, and 30th. . The next column gives all the Mondays in Octobor ; 60 that the 21th is on Monday. The following column gives all the Tuesdays in October, and ro on. Example for dates in the months of Jan uary of February of a leap-year. Find what day of the week the 24th of January 1872 came on. The dash preceding 72 is in the second column of Table I., the Sun? day letter at the head of which is G. Now look for 6 on the right of January in Tabid If and over it are all the Sundays in Jan uary for the year specified. It there appear ing that the 21st came oh Sunday, the 24th must of course have been on the third day following, Wednesday, which is the answer.'- Vy ".-''V Leap-year occurs every fourth year. Any year which, divided b- fou leaves no re mainder is leap-year , For the Herald. The Band Concert Again. The first Concert of the Wadesboro Cor net Dand, given on Friday night 13th Dea, was a grand and suitable opening of Craw ioru ana urowaers Concert Hall : (en pa- sant, this Bull is pronounced by rrof. IS eave, io be the best, for true acousiic bearings, that he has found in either of the CaroHaas.) The programme gave promise oi a rare musical treat, which was more than amply fulfilled: The Band 9 . - . vi a success I And it will or should be, the pride of Anson Co. ' Viewed in fevery reature, its general contour gives assurance of enduring life aud progressive mua'cal excellence. They were greeted by a full house, and we never saw a more respec.lul aiiu Kjpreciauye auaience. me opening piece by the band, 5th Avenue Belle over ture warmed the audience at the very out set, and the performance were en rapport ironi the beginning to the end, Band music is essemially 'open a:.r music, and is, con sequently, used sparingly in hall conceits, merely as a frame to a tone picture, which latter was presented by the ladies and Prof. Neave. Of him it is needless to say any thing : he is a 'prosiohcV : and in t he highest order Conce t and O -chest ral fas Well flS 'Rflnf mnSil parwaoio'lir n Ji'ai , ,vujumi j j l. gauu trombone, he h is a nalional reputation for supreme "abilVy among bis professiooid compeers in all i,he Iavge ci';es in the United Stales. ! His lady, well known in this county, as MisJ Josephine Lange, when she made her debut as a music teacher in Caro liua college, Ansonville, in 1833-54, left her music School in Salisbury to aid iu t he coBcert ; and well did she do her part in training two of the ladies in their difficult roles, and in playing the classical accompa niments to newest and finest vocal coaipo sifonsof Abt, &c. Miss Paison's almost perfect lendi lion of such lo'sc epic com positions as 'Flowers on the way,' with trombone obligalo, with a few dajs study and piacJ'je, even wiih M.s. Neave as trainer, was truly wonderful. Mr. Heave's superb Cornet eoTo, was played on the finest instrument made, i'iz : Conn and D upont's four Cornels in one, of silver, aud gold mounted ; in this solo he was accompanied 90 piano by his wife. The p'aro aicoinpa niments to Mr. Neave, "s solo on flu e and trombone we:e plaved by Mrs. E-se S. Leak, which, tcge.her with her brilliant four hand piece, 'Mazppa,' in which ner sister, Mbs Sadie L. Smedes, par ;ipa?.ed, : stamp her as one 01 ihs hnest esecutaafs and mpst co ect and fluent readers of music, living. But the jewel of Uiis fine entertainmeut was Mrs. Bessie S. Leak's rendition of Ant's rims eivieca, the newest and grandest of ep c sous, ;Thou gulden Star that crows my night.' with Irorubone obligato by Prof. Neave and p'.no ac ompa- nimentby Mrs. Neave. A clea er e'uJkU- tion of t he fcieat' composer s ida is, or as clear, was probably never given.' S!ia has a full rich meza sopraro voic of- rare sweetness and poer : h r sch' ol is the 1 best possible, iand her siyle is rocked and individual, without losing her dependence on the composer. But the greatest triumph possibly ever Achieved by any amateur vocalist, espediOly in a email town, was in tne signal triouie to ner du': v, . 01 a note seutinto Prof. Xe.vc, signed by seven ihorouglily appreciative con no is s e u r s strangers ft om the extremes of No'th-and South, West aud Er.t. jiz : two from De troit Michigan, one each -from the nveat cities of Cincinnati, New Yoilr. Bal 'more. . 7 Wilmington and Charleston, ea.rr.estly :e- questing a re itioji of Thou goldea star which c iO',vn8 my nibt bating that none of them hid ever. he,?nl anything so grand. ana .im p , .. Mis Leak having graciously conscn;rd, Mr. I. If. iibiton, 'berefore be fore ihe ht ) iece on the prc-.imme, ly Ibebaud, s poped befcu-e the diop scene and '.v-efuliy annouu -ed the repetition. Mrs. ;!stj-jadi reuderiiig of Ibis glori ous coinr lion wa? pimply inlmiUble. She ap.w -d s'-U-fo 0e'.rul and ially em baed w h in 3 very io:'l of ihe music, o such a df-TM as to completely enihuse a d con rol the aud'nceftnd her acconnanvi?;- XYof. and Jlrs. No.ive. j This lino cntevt 'Imnent will never be fa by- those of taste, who we; e so io. mnixte as 10 be ih're. X. Y. Z Tie finest flour in Germany is now said to be made with glass millsiones . Kemem ber this we?i. Haul some old millstone in to your fiont yard, and break it up itflo generous lumps, and the first time a tramp stops at the gale and asks ye for bread, carry out the Biblical quotation in its - new acceptation, and give,him a stone. N. B. Give it to him on the thin. Pack. In attempting to carve a fowl one day a gentleman found considerable difficulty in separating its joints, and exclaimed against the man who had sold him an old hen for a young chicken- My daar,' said the en raged man's wife, don't talk so much about the aged and respectable Mr. B., he planted the first bill of corn that was plant ed in our town. 'I know that, said the husband, 'and I believe this hen scratched Hup,4 One of the great needs of this country is a vest pocket deep enough to take in the whole length of the extra cigar, so man can look his fellow square in the eye and say, 'No, I am sorry, but this is the last, and I have already had it in my mouth. ; 4Yes said a Texas lawyer who whs 4t lending a murderer, nh improve an ailDl. ent emn w oKoli prove inat the murdered man wasn't there. 1- 01 cwirpaper para era ihers are v-rrwtori to get np fresb iokes everv wpofc w o circus clown can run the SATliA nlH iftlro In lTSDatlTMrean!l A n.w .,. tou?b .user TlX? fork, slides all over the dish, and coveis rhe neau 01 tne iajuiy with gravy and coafu sion puck. ; V According the Elmlra Gaze'te, a wom- u.in ner nisntcap, roofcs fnto tha class and jumps into bed : the old man looks in- 10 iu giass, vases his 'n rhAn nri generally stays up all right . . - f, auti - Here is an extract f.om a little bovs com position: w-en cats is a swearm and a "iemiir ana atrvm tbe gpges.of their steam oner in tne back yard at ni:e it majtes a ieiierome irade, if he isn't a sleeo- in i nith km V V 1 t ' .4119 UIULllfiT w 7 Ike btreet was at breakfast xar . . J .mvm w tpnArv a fnan omf.J i t-- . . . u w u .-.i,uu, ocjicu at LIIB OUTHIS M Kill a me taDie. imaKinff it a ntfi i v, . . - . . ' signted, remarked, 'There's a fly on the . , . ' ucvr- euu WJuu(: nose,- .vwl .4" M I . - m as ineret responded th nwnor nf t,a nnrn ot plenty. ! didn't know it. Jnst piease scare it off : you're nearer to it than I am. V oir ninrid Dawson, at an MnVnUnroi J! J . ' . . O uinner in uumueriand recently, told a tmnA story illustrating the effect of hard times on iarmers : 'One bcotch farmer had deter mined, in spite of the bad times, to nav Tii.q rent if it were his last shilling, and saying to tne lactor who received it, 'It is my last suiuiug,- ne tnrew down a roll of notes. i ne ractor counted them and said. Tfer is too mucn, 'Udds. man.4 said thp. tanner, I put my hand in the wrong pouch. A man entered a crocerv store at Tfnrfh Vernon, Ind , the other day and asked for a ganon ot molasses. Havinsr drawn it the storekeeper asked him what he would tak itnomer in. 'In my hat,' promptly replied the customer, calmly holding out a new silk uai., iulu -wmcn toe grpcer, not to he outdone in sangfroid, poured the fluid . Then the customer jammed the hat on the grocer's neaa, ana navmg tnus occupied his atten- lon, took, what money there was in ths till and departed. A line, Tjur-year-old boy. Willie bv nr me, enjoyed the luxury of sleeping with ns motDer dur ogfa short illness. Af- ief his entire recovery his mbiher old him ore niht mat he w-s to 1.0 arain to lrm own IvUle lonrn.' He rrade nri! oniei tlons. bat aef'Ljjou f aid id bis moth er, aJof:-er I wsno to say uy r. vers alone to-nij-ut.' 'Bat why do yoa want to, Willie ?' 'Becaobe I want io, mamma. JUo-'ier hamoreu him, and standinor out fide the door, heard Willie pray as follows : Gh Dod, mte Willie sick : make him reel sick ; make bim womn:t : don e dead bm.' How much that toy wanted to sleep with hia mother ! J . A day or two since a stranger in the city was making inquiries about the Tontiac Elm' at Bloody Bun, and finally accepted tfie offer of a boot -black to go up Jefferson aVenue and point out the historic relic. When the tree had been looked over and the ravine explored the stranger askedf Boy, are there any legends connected with this spot ?' I guess there's one,' replied the lad. What is it?' , 'Well, as near as I kin remember, a feller got a boy to come here with Lim and look around and arwer , questions, and when they got back down town he never paid the Doy a ent not a red ! . ) Be didn't ? lnd what happened him V asKed tne stranger as h lifted his left eye "tie got drowned the same niaht. while the boy is rich and high-toned and wears a velvet vest r .IT . . ... . . miuiii j musea ine stranger, as he pass ed out a quarter without turther delay. It is a grateful moment, that of being well nestled in bed, and feeling that you snau arop gently to sleep. The good is to come, not past : the limbs have just been tired enough to render the remaining in one posture; delightful ; the labor of the day is done.' A gentle milure of the perceptions creeps over you : the spirit of consciousness disengages itself once inoie, aud with slow and hushing degrees, like a nuother de taching her haud from that of h sleeping child, the mind seems to have a balm clos ing over it. Like the eye, it is closed the mysterious spirit has gone to . take its airy round. . V ' i W hen you hear an evil story of one you know to b: good, discredit it, andsay so. trrapes are not gathered from thistles; neither do thistles grow upon a grap-. vine. The fruit tells you from what tree it Came, but you know also what fruit a tree is likely to bear. One vou know to be eood and kind sweet and noble is not likely to have done bad or cruel or spiteful orpretty things. Why should you believe a tale of him that is, alter all, merely the culmination of the game of scandal. , Whenever a man begins to feel that he is so great that the country standing out in the middle of the road Js waiting for him to come by, then it is about time for bis friends to take some soit place iu .a lunatic ryluru to lay him down in. To know a thing is r!jhf , and not to do it, h a;weaknc..s. When you know a thing, maintain that you know it : when yon do not kcow iw admit the fuel Lhi3 b wisdom. Fear not pover.y, but fear missmj of truth. As whea we are ia pro?perly we are ready to think our mountain will never be brought low, so when we are ready, to think our valley will never be filled up. Length of days is wisdom's right hand blessing, typical of eternal life but it is In her left baud that are riches and honor. God's laws were never designed to be like cobwebs, which catch the little flies, but suffer the large ones to break through. DRUGS! PllUGS ' . THEY All KNOW IT! to Thai ip the Zarant Stock lL"t keep a choice Amttid Stock! E"1 W" t,ie Frehett ' j. run we Keep tne nest stock : That we sell at the lowest cash prices' And have a competent clerk of three years experience, aud a regular graduate ot Medi eine, who superintends the filling of all pre scriptions, and can be found iu the store f t all hours in the day. JUST RECEIVED ! A new and elegant SODA APPAliA TTTSj with al) the latfist !irrirrnrmonfa r f nnVinn and disDensinrr Soda W i r "O f m . UA.bT 1 j ; , s b ZL" : -,T Oi iVU 1 JUCiilLliV KIlll ri rpsiii Tlf nPTPrtrHM I'IT tiia ac TocMfnii., . v - --- . -oi--v fcivtii t milieu lu HcaU. Ice will be kept for sale at the lowest I . - . prices. Kemember. ce8.-ememoer, jr The Best Goods at. the Lowest , Cash Trices.' Respectfully, W J MCLEXD0S & CO. 5-tf nrTlin Classical and Mihtarv Aca. nr I nri demv near'Warrentn, va. Prepares for Cellege, TJniversitv r Business. Kecommended tor Location: Health, Morality. Scholar-ship and Discii pline. . Terms Board and tuition per half session $9. or Catalogue address Mai. t. omitn, &up t bethel Academy F. O. Frfaquire County Va nderbilt University. "IT'ourth Session opens Sept. 1, 18 78,. and closes dune x, loiw. I Fees in Literary and Scientific Depart ment, $65; Law, $100; Medicine, $65; Theo logy, $15. Board and lodging per month, $16 to $20. Professors, 27; Instructors, 8: Students last year, 405. For catalogues address L C GARLAND, Chancellor, Nashville, Tenn. AfiFjTS I yu want t0 make mon dress Finley, Harvey & Co. Atlanta. Ga. .1 50-1) Hfotice to Shippergg $ We have Es tablished a PERMANENT Line o f Wagons FBOM WADESBORO to CHER AW, AND Will Guarantee to deliver! Freight from Char leston to Wadesboro, or el- sewhere, for LESS MONEY than it now costs to haye goods shipped by the Rail road from Wilmington. COTTON BUYEBS Who ship.their cotton to New York will now have ompeting Line, as we will Guarantee to ship over this line just as cheap or a little CHEAPER than they now have to pay For further information, call on . G- W. Huntley, Wadesboro, X. C, or D. J; Gaslierie, Che raw, S. C 204f 7 & Sons WHOLESALE GROCERS Provision Dealers. 102 and 104 East Bay Stf. 26-Sm CflARLESTON. fi. C. Otto Tiedeman Hunvadi Janos AXD Apollinarls Mineral Waters, We now ofTfr to Uh publlo these cele brated "Natural Mineral Water." Recom mended by the highest Medical Authorities in this country and Kurpe, Not only a luxury hut a rcesity lry It. Never fails to cive satisfaction. ; W. J. McLENDOS & CO.. Druj-idi., l"-4m. Wadesboro, N. C. THE OLD CARRIAGE & WAGON . MANUFACTORY rOF 1) . L . ?ATL (IE is the place to go td buy a first class articU in his line, such as buggies, family carriages, wagons, sulkeyd, horse or ox carts. K keeps on hand at all times a lot of seasoned timber of all kinds, and can-warrant bia work longer than any other factory in the workman but with good material and an experience of z j years, i will endeavor to give satisfaction to my customers. I am prepared to furnish to carpenters any kind of house brackets. from two and a half inches down to any size wanted, also wall and corner brackets, and whatnot for ladies. Horse nhoefnz and farm work in the most substantial manner All kinds of heavy forging, such as mill work or machinery,, also turning of mill gpindlea, I dn cvunders and -frene.rn.1 I Kins. The best workmen emnloved In nil the different branches. All work warranted Feeline thankful to mv custom fn ti lavors, X hope to merit a coulinuance of the same. 27-tf J. M. BROWHj ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, TliOY, N. O. Associate Counsel, M. S. Robins. Ah- boro, N. C Businees entrusted to mv cara will receive prompt attention, and will cou fet with Mr- I obi us in linporttuit cose. ' Collections mide in any part of i e hUtte. OYSTERS AND FISH. 7 f!H the course of few days I will be re- mlii . j ia auu ujsiers every ua Any person uesirous OT making - Monthly Contracts for Oysters or f it will do Well to consult me a.t once, as I will furnish them to reeular customers at reduced rates. Eespectfully, G. BIIUNER; ift-tf Oct. 8, '7S. CABINET SOHP. j CALL THE ATTENTION OF The People of Anson AND ADJOINING C0UNTIE8 to the fact TM thaie now Sole Charge ' OP THE CABINET SHOP of thist place, AND HAVE MOVED TO THE Arg us Office Building, Bsck of MARSHALL & RICHARDSON'S Where Iain prepared to do all work iu my line at short notice, and guarantee SATISFACTION OP PINS ALL 8 I ZES ON H AHD AT ALL TIMES; JAS. C. UCTHCIXSOXi WADESBORO, N. C. c OF. 3t-U JOB WORK,' EXECDTED WITH NEATNESS ND UlbfAiCU AT TEK P6e Bee Herald Officj TOIAKEIOirEY Pleasantly and fkt. agents should addren. Finley, Harrey & Co., AtJanU, Ga. , 6U-ly V
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1879, edition 1
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