Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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-..-"?.'.- - - . -,:w - . ' ' '" ' ------ -- - THE ANSON TIMES 1VADKSBOIUV N C. SKP. O, 1KSG. ROBERT H. CO-.VAN; Editor. Democratic Nominces. - FOR COXGRLSS: ALFUED UOWU'D. - ' OF H0UE80N FOR SOLICITOR 7th JUD. DISTRICT, FRANK MoNEIL, OF RICHMOND. FOR CHIFF JUSTICE. w. k. ii. s:imi, FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES. THOMAS S. Aim 11 A. 3. MERKIMON. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES. 3rd DisJ-ll G CONNOR. 4th " 8th 10lh" ltdh " WALTER CLARK.. EDWIN T. BOYKliv W. J. MONTGOMKJtY. ALPHONSO C. AVERY J AH. A. MERRIMOX Tha general and generous sympathy extended to unfortunate Ciiarios'on in her great calamity, is n l in the least surprising, and simply iil r-t tratcs tho noble seiitirne.-H v;.i..-h ac our country to renclor timely and substantial aid to the h;:(T- i iuir i JTh.e RepuMiean pariy in this fj;ate will find itself a little mistaken wh;n it atterr.pts to deflvct. from t'i-.' ranks of the Democrats the irviss or any Considerable number, of tho.-,'j v i. are advocates of PmLibitLn. Ir hopes to do so by ado;Ai;:g I'rol.Ibi tion. It is a weak move, and tin Prohibitionists 'Who a -e Democrats will not be deceived by it. The pr-pi.-of North Carolina have not forgotten, Jior will they ever forg; thy u u l: days of Republican rulo. Tiie Re publican party can never bo revived in this Stats while Memory livjj. The earthquake was a great n lief to the Independents. They had a few days' respite while the State pa pers wore engrossed Wkh news of. the hock. But as the tremblings of the iarth pub9ide, they will bu 'deluged with hot water again. In China the Christ ians are belg massacred by tha natives. Tlx- n port says the trouble is all rib ild to imprudence on tho part of Ar.ier;";jn and British missionaries; bui thy ac counts do not give us pnrtieuLirs. Despatches say that war in IXrepj is imminent. War is so often "iui minent" on that-coniiuent, that the imminence may ba said to have be come chronic. It had better roniaiu in that condition, thnn f r millions of human beings to behur ed against each other in a death struggle. STATE NEWS. Tho Congressional Convention of the Socond District, held at Winston .on Wednesday of last week, nomi nated F. M. Simmons, Esq. , of New. rborn, for Congress, to oppose O'Jlara and Abbott. The Mirror scys : ' No other men being placed in nomina tion, W. A. Darden moved thn.t Mr. Simmons bo nominated by cet-lahia-tion. It was done in a thundering storm of applause. Mr. Siir.rnons Simmons came forward and made a raost capital effort, which showed that the Democratic banner had been .entrusted to safe, ablo and valiiaut hands. His speech was full of vigor and elegance and beauty, and was delivered with spirit and animation.'" The field officers of the Sixth Xorlh Carolina Regiment have issued a cal1 for a re-union of the regiment. An engineering party of thirteen persons reached Rockingham a short .time ago, making a preliminary .survey with the view of locating the proposed road from Smithvilte via Rockingham to Bristol, Tenn. The Spirit says it begins to look as if the road will really be built. This seems to be a year cf close .contests in nominating conventions. The desire to hold oce was never at a higher ebb. The middle and eastern ditricts of North Carolina do not sta.id alone. " There was a fierce icon flic t, lastingseveral hundred bal lots in Missouri. The Alexandria (Virginia) convention adjourned without -a I nomination, and the same things has just been done in tho Texas tlistrict represented by iov. Throckmorton, who declines a re nomihation. Gold. Messenger. . Th convicts are now at work . on our railroad in sight of town, in Mr. Tinnin'8 field near Robertson s creek. Somepf our citizens go out nearly every day to watch their pro gress. The track is laid over half vray.Pitteboro Record. Lieaving the CHj. The News & Courier ot the 7th says a bureau was established at'the City Hall yesterday for the issuing of rail road passes to those who dosired to leave the city. The city authorities Jwere authorized by the South Caro lina, Charleston and Savannah and Brchmond and Danville railroads to iaie free passes to all persons desir ing to leave the city. C During the day about five hundred passes, were issued to white and coloreb persons. The objective points were Columbia, Au $psta, Qreenville, Charlotte, Atlanta, Orangeburg and Spartanburg. Quite - a aumber of persons went to Atlanta, d quite a nnmbar also to Baltimore. JJanj of the passes were issued fer . families of four or five. Tfce North eastern Railroad had -r fe4 authorized the issuing of M it .was expected that it o to during the day. riom baa tion of the nl rl - rSpCViMyt Wet wek seeue to prive Vfy wneral patisfaction throughout le State. Statescille Landmark Ox The Theory of Kartliqnlkes, Ti,uii...rv that earthquakes are the result of the contraction of the crust of the f-arth 5 in cooling is sus- t lined by tbeeituauon or. vnia earwr quakeJiH'lt, girdling the planet as it does on both tides of the equator, sinre thU is the region where the rind, so to speak, of a fluent body revolving ou an axis run from poie to pole would be most atU-uua:ed. This bMt includes the tropics and these parts of the emperate zone? w hich lie next to the tropics. This ik rr.M'-hahiCHllv the line of resistance. Knrlhfriakes seem to follow the par- I ai'.els l latitude far more closely than do the isothermal lines. Char lton is in the same latitude with the islands of the Mediterranean w hich have ben subject from clas V.e times and far earlier to seismic iluiban.s, and tht is also the la-.-ui.ie of Japan, the country in which earthquake may almost be said to h ive become chronic. fcSouth of the equator, o the other hand, and Hosne UVrees nearer to it, is the belt whi'-h includes both the earthquake troubled island .of the Indian ar chipel-Ho and tho earthquake region ot 8 a:ih America. -l'he explanation of earthquakes usually accepted by geologibts is ,-.methiiig like this: For a great ya n-'ty o. rearons the con dusion ir, ranched thai iho earth is enclosed by a -olid crut of rock: that this crutt rls uoon mateiial in a more or less fluid condition, fco that it readily y it-Lis to agencies of deformation, lj'.ic water or molten iron. "Tho interior of the earth is con stantly loosing heat in a variety of uavs. A small amount is probably : h it' dircctlv conducted from the : i jr to the surface and then ra- oi heat is conveyed from themteii- r tiiMuai the agencies of hot rins, ail of which is ultimately e nv'jed into Fpuee. Hot prins abt iiiiii iii aim ,st ail portions of the known earth, end in a few districts a;-o very ab ifsdant. and through tn-vu much hunt ia conveyed from ihr interior to the surface. Ti.e lavas ilia' ar c brought up yield vast -feres of hpat. all of which is lost to ! the" earth thr-.rgh radiati a l iins steaily secular coonng i-i) its magnitude, r.ud as its. springs th'j so! Li exterior crust must in some manner yield so as to conform to the looser magnitude thus produced.1' ilia cause of earthq'iakos had been a subj.-'ctof study for a long time by ho ablest. and most learned men of sjijiice. Professor Maury say the rncsl probable explanation is that they are due to the same causes" as volcanoes. Tiie generation of large volumes of steam and other gasses in capacious subterranean cavities by heat from the interior of the jarth may furnish wonderful power for ex plosion and tremendous concussions, rfji'poco there U no natural way cf escape for these gasses, and under i the great pressure to which they are svi t ejected the-y are forced from one cavity to another. In doing so they 'would violently read and tear the e.wth and riui.biir.jzs and tumblings would follow. Pofessor Dana says, '"Whatever causes are capable of producing changes of level or posi tion in the earth's crust, may be causes of earthquakes. Thus the un derrning of strata, tho evolution of vapor about volcanoes, tidal or ot her movements in the earth's liquid in terior, tension from change of tem perature, as ia local cases, or in the earth's slow cooling, must have pro duced the earthquakes. The last cause mentioned may be the cause of the more powerful and extensive earthquakes of the present day, since tension within from the progress of cooling cannot yet liaveceat-ed." The Britaniea Encyclopedia in a very learned article on the subject says: "Kvvii at the pre-cnt day, after all that has been written on the subject, but little is really known as to the origin of earthquakes." The very fact that"l!nir cause is involved in mystery aids to the tremendous manifestations of power in awaken ing fear and consternation. To understand that this planet of ours is losiug heat, it is only nccesa ry to remember that wo are sur rounded by a vast space whose tern pe.vature is in reality nothing. Be 3"ond tho utmost limits of the earth's influence there is no heat. It is, well, say, l,D00o below zero. Wcro it not that tho surface of the earth acts as a shield to protect the internal" raging liquid, molte'n -mass from tho outer world of cold, the entire heat of the interior of the earth, no matter how inconceivably great it may be, would be speedily radiated into space and be lost. In the beginning, doubtless, the radiation was very rapid but as the earth's crust began to form, and tho clouds and the atmosphere began to form, the radiation lessened and the process of interior cooling has since been carried on more leisurely. And even if we should remove the pressure of our atmosphere only a little, the waters of the earth would at once begin to boil and be dissipated in vapor. Tne boiling point, instead of being at 212o alxvezero, would by the removal of the atmospheric pres sure be lowered perhaps far below the freezing point of to-da$ These facts demonstrate the entire p "obability of tho interior of the earth being to-day in a molten state. It is just as when a solid shot of iron is cast at the foun dry. The exterior cools and becomes hard, while the interior remains liq- uld. Before the days of ironclads, during the war, at our suggestion and after an experiment which demon state its feasibility, it was proposed to erect at Fort Sumter a furnace to cast solid shot and file them with low charges, while still liquid in the inte rior, at an attacking fleet, dhchfa ball represents measurably the prob able condition of the earth. Netcs Observer. A company, mado up of Northern and Southern capintalists, has been organized at AVilmingtou, with $300, 000 capital, to carry on tbe lumbering business in North Carolina and Flor-. ida. It Li understood that the com pany has secured large lumber tracts in both State. W P. Canadav, Ser gent at Arms of tbe United 'States Senate, has been elected President of the company. Canday also is Presi dettt of a creoaotlng company, which is to run in connection nrith the utw in'rrprise:.'Thi8 is said to be the Iarc"?t creosoting works in the wotid. why they fell out. 1 1 There are two; famines in bw Orleans to-day who reside in adjoin ing houses up-town. and w bo, a few bright days agd. were warm mends, but are deadly ei.emles now. Baumgard is a druggist and makes his Own pills, and Snider runs a small grocery, and raises chickens in ins back yard, and it wa hts habit .to lean over the back fence in the even ing and warble the Geiman language with Baumgard, as tho latter mixed insect powders and put up castor - - TLX oil. . . This, however, is now a matter or thepadt, ahd from what the States man heard concerning me iruuoiv, appears that one day Baumgard made about two ousneis or prua unu pyii.nj them out on a sheet m the tac yaru to dry in the sun, prepattory to pac ing them in viahj for selling to cus tomers. - , A ftpr the nills had been arranged so that tbey would catch the full force of the sun, Baumgard went into tne rore part of the store to fiil a prescription and while he was gone an oldSbang hai rooster belonging to Sidney flew up on the back fence ana peepea down into the back yard, and saw what he believed to be a spread ot choice white peas; and he commenced to cluck witSi the greatest MrttiBiactoH, and to shake his tail feathers as if to sav: T ve struck a real bonaza." The old rooster, "who had eight wives and about as many sweethearts in Snider's yard, concluded to invite the entire . family to a -pea dinner, o he strutted alenF? the top of the fence and joyfully informed the hen and young roosters ot his oiscov erv and told them to come over and dine with him at once. As scratching was bad that day . in Snider s yard, all the chickens, vcunc :o'1 o1. -ac-ffntil ivlLatlOU without delay. an'l the next moment Banm'gard's pills were being swallowed as fast as a set of luingry ehicKeus. could worK th-ir beaks. "This is nuite a treat, is it not?" remarked the old Shanghai to ihe 1 tile speckled pullet, alter he had filled his craw wi.h about a dozen or more of the pills. '"Yes, in deed."' murmured the lit tl- pullot, "it is just soo nice for any thing, because, the pea3 are deiic ions." T ain glad you like the meal, Miss P.i let." said the Uianubai. as lie stood on one leg and' looked fondly down upon her, "and your company to dinner will always he a source o! great pleasure to me,'" and while the little puhtt bluiiiKri at the rorup.i ment. the Shftngbai ran around her in a circle a couple of times, and scratched his lelt wing, which in chicken manners amounts to a dis ply of great respect and esteem. "You arc always so kind, Mr Shanghai," said a matienlv looking hen, "because when yon lind any thing nice you will not touch it uti les your friends share it with you." 'Thankp, Mrs. Dominicker: but you fla- ter me when you Sitj that," and tha old rooster stretched himself, ai d after a. iow bow, s;alked about feeling that he was the best of the worJd. " Ho did not, think so song, for sud ovdy a feeling of ur.c -i iain ty struck h n about tiie pit of the stomach, and im began lo appear agitited, and too iK-xt jnoax'iit be was turning .".lvund, li-.-st, one way then a.iiothfi", in grat (iiutross of Mix Dominicker asked bim if lie had tern anything of her eldest daughter's ciiieks, but without replying,, ho apo.'ogiztd and liad hastened away, stepping aa high as a Wind horse in plowed ground. A tew minutes after the depar.ureof the Shanghai, a look of co'iitxjraatioii cr.'pt i:ito the uye of the old l;en, and siie also scooted away in another direction as fast as her legs could carry her. One by one tho remaining chickens disappeared. without even saying good by. That evening, when Snider went out to find his chickens, he found the .Shang hai roosting on the top of a barrel, doubled up in a knot not larger than an rpple, and so weak that he could not blink his eyes Around about thcya:d were ten or twtlve pullets, cold in ih-3 embrace of death, but wiih 'heir leathers rufdeil in such a way m to indiciate t uit tl.ey liad died hard. All that werj left were th-3 yiianliai and the hen, and both of thin looked as though tliey did not care ho.v soon death snaiehed them from their p.-tin. About theuiie time in tho evening, Baumtard came out in the back yard to gather up his pills, but ihey had g' n?. The truth dawned upon him atenca, and looking over the fence he sav Snider, and Snider saw him, and they glared at each other. "1 say. Snider,"' said Baumgard, ,,vy mil de devil don t you keep your tarn schickens niit dere coops in? Doy have cat more as five hundred uf my liver pills." "Veil, vy in de tamnation," yelled Snider, "you trows your poison all de time about and kills my schickens? Dolls mo dat. una I makes you pay for dose chickens if vas any law ia dis world." "I Kiys for nodding," howled Baumgard, as he shook his fist at Suider's head. - "I lose my medicine und my pills by dose tarn schickens, if you vili come mit de sidevalk out, deu veplir ty tam soon see who have de mon ey." ,;If I goes dcre I knocks your eye avay !"' screamed Snider, and then both made a rush for the street, and the next moment the friends of many years rolled each other all over the sideVralk until they were separated by neighbors. Counter suits have been filed by Baumgard and Snider, and the judt?e says that it will be difficult to decide who is entitled to damages. The Republicans in this State are greatly disorganized. Their State committee having refused to call a State convention, t ho leading mem bers of the party have themselves called one, as has been heretofore stated in the Record. This revolt against the Slate committee has been sanctioned by and is receiving the support of the best republicans in the State, such as Judge Settle and Judge Buxton and others of like charac ter. Not only does this formidable re volt exist against the State commit tee, but in the only districts where the republicans have a majority there are open ruptures and two sets of candidates. In the second Congres sional district, which is the only one in this State, having a majority of colored voters, there are two repub lican candidates for Congress, each claiming to be the regular nominee, and both are colored men. Ibey were both nominated at tho same place and on the same day, each con vention claiming to be regular, and each denouncing the other. A bitter contest is going ou between these colored competitors, and we hope the result will b j the election of a demo -crat, according to the old saving that "When thieves fall out. honest men will get their dues." Chatham Rec ord. toshville, Tenn., Sept. 4. Gen. B. E. Cheatham, tho famous ex-Confederate General,and our postmaster, died here at 10:20 a. m. He was apponted post master at Nashville by President Cleveland and had been confirmed by the Senate . northeastern Railroad uompany. CrjmtiTunMT'd OrFlCK. t rDiii vsTov. S. X5.. Mav 3.:1S'5. On and after this dale the foUowmg Schedule will be run: .f- Leavt CharlesttrtC '' No. 431 1 -r0 a! m .". . . No. 47 12 53 AM Arriv at Florence. ......3 55 r M ; 4 52 ah Arrive at Charleston. Lea ve Florence. So. 401 S5 A M No. 42-12 ffi ? M ......4 10 P M Nos. 42 and 43 will stop it all Stations. Nos. 40 and 4? wUl not stop. T. M. EMERSON. J. F. DlVIXE. Genl Fas?. Agont. Genl Sup t SOUTHER DF1J0T OF Carriage 4- Material. C. D. Franke, IROjY M E RCIIJLX . AND DEALER CARRIAGE METERIAL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS; Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated CROWN COACH - VARNISHES lon gest Stock of Refined and Swedes Iron in the South. 157 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Oft. 15 tf. c&3 OCX, CHARLESTON, S. C , Wholesale Grocers and Cot ton Factors, GUANO IMPOETERS And Dsalers in Fertilizers. We claim to have or.o of the largest Grocery houses in the United States, and carry in sto-.k everything required tor a first-class Groeerv. Our Cotton and Naval Stores Uepavtinoat is complete in all its branches, and v. e solicit consignments. Our stock of Champagne and fine "Wines is complete in every respect, and wo compete with any market. Choice Old Whiskies. r-JTPURE AND UNADUL.TRATED.St We ofi'er for sale, on favorable term to the trade. WAGENER'S CELEBRATED FINE OLD WHISKIES of the following special brands, namely: WAGENER'S C AEINET, WAGENSTl'S OLD NECTAR, WAGENER'S XXXX, WAGENER'S XXX, irAGENER'S PET, Wagener'3 Hand-Made Ccrn. VERY OLD AND CHOICE. For excellence, purity and evenness of qual ity", the above are unsurpassed by any Whis keys imported, the onlv objection ever lnasie to them by t he maninulptin dealer be bar that they cannot be improved upon. GERMAN ARTILLERY. THE 15 F.ST FIVE CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD. By careful experiment and patient investiga tion, one of the most experienced Cinr man ufacturers and judges of leaf tobr.eeo in America has discovered a combinaaun cf ?obacco winch, united, has produced the firsi Cicrr.f em made, sold to the consumer at five cents It is every where conceded equal to tho majority of ten-cent Cigars on th? market and superior to nmr.iy of those sold at that price. It is a perfectly sweet smoke, made of liigh-grad tobacco, contains no flavoring matter of any kind. We solicit correspondence aud all inquirtcss cheerfully answered. Seud for our full price list. F. TF. WAGEJVER f CO. Oct. 19 am. Worms Worms ! Worsts i Worms may be suspected when there is in testinal irritation, or itching at the end of bowels, a disposition to pick at the end of the nose. These indicate that the sufferer is af flicted with worms which 've guarantee to destroy and absolutely eradicate from the system by the proper use of the grandest medicine of its kind ever offered to the peo plo and which has been used and is enthusias tically endorsed by thousands who have been benefitted by it during the last twenty years. Wheeler's Vermifuge and Infant Blood Purifier. If vou are troubled wi';h unusual thirst, increase of saliva, irregular appetite, A oliensive breath, pale sallow, complexion witu occasionally liusli, swelling of the upper lip, enlargement, use Wheeler's Vermifuge. If you experience an enlargement of the stomach, disturbed sleep, cough, headache, fever, etc,, use Wheeler's Vermifuge. For all these symptoms use Wheeler's Vermifuge, it is pleasant to the t&sto. It is more safe aud thorough in its action than any other W oim Medicine. We offer HTieelor's Vermifuge not in competition with the many worse than worthless nostrioss claiming for it virtues equalled by any similar preparation offered to afflicted maukiud. Prepared only by Pape & Co., Wholesale Druggists, PhiL Pa. A 11 reputable dealers keep it. NOTICE. This is to forbid any and all persons from hiring or harboring uiy step daughter Uettie Tilmon, who is under aje. 1 shall enforce the law against an one who violates this warning. ADDISON H1NSON. ool'd Anson Institute, ' WADESBORO, N. (1 D. A. SICGRFGOE, A. B PRINCIPAL. J. W. KlLGO A. B., ) Assistants. Rosa McCorkle, ) The Fall term begins Jtfonday, September 20th, 1836. 3 1 Tuition in Literaiy Departmeut $2, $3, and si per month. Tuition in Instrumental Music $4 per month. Tuition in vocal Music, 4 per month. Use of Piano for practice oOcts per month. Board $10 per month. Contingent fee, $1 per year. . House und Sign Painier, Is prepared to do any work in his hue with neatness and dispatch. Hn also keeps a full line of groceries. Ho, Ho, AlVyou people that seek Dry Goods. Notions, Clothing. Shoes, Hats, Millinery, Glass, Crockery, and Tin Ware.' in these so called hard times, march cn until you get to the Red Rag'RacJcet of Shepard, the Red Flag Man, the pioneer of low prices, but good goods he 1. as just received the largest stock of Summer goods he ever bought, in Lawns. "White and Printed Nainsooks', plain border and printed Ginghams and Spring Calicoes and an summer stock of fine Millinery Notions, &c. My goods are pronounced by ladies of taste to be superb in Quality, Beauty and Price. Remember we sell for cash at bargains but not for ccst. We mean push, so friends push around to the Bed htag Sliepards For Your Goods. G. Gresham & Co. Importers and Jobbers of Cliina, Glass and Tinware, Lamps, Cutlery, Cloclcs, etc. Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Fruit Jars, lee Cream Freezers and other seasonable goods. Dinner Sets180 Tea 6etsfrm5to18 When wanting anything in our line it will save you money by giving us a trial. G. GBESHAM &0,. Charlotte, N. C May 785 tf. The Holidays Are Coining. And now is tbe time to prepare for THEM. Finest variety of tropical Fruits in tho Market. Fresh Cargoes Every Week. BANANAS, 60COANUTS, ORANGES. MALAGA GRAPES, Northern Fruits. -APPLES. FIGS. PEANUNTS, RAI SINS, NUTS, CITRON. CURRANTS, Orders filled v. ith dispatch. C.Baru&OCj Oct 22 em. CHARLESTON. S. C SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. The Slate Chronicle, (Successor to (be Farmer and Median i: and the Chronicle.) jVewsn, Bright and Clean. UP WITH THE TIMES. Tho State Chronicle will be what its name implies a State paper. It is not the Raleigh '"Chronicle," and will not be local or sectional. It will aim to keep up with the current news irom Murphy to Mantao, or as the politician? put it, from Cherokee to Currituck. It will be the organ of no manno ring, no section, no party. It will b8 Democratic in politics, but will not hesitate to criticise Democratic measures and Democratic officers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, $2.00 Six Months, 1.00 Three Months, 50 For a sample copy address, THE STA TE. CHRONICLE, Raleigh, N. C. The Progressive Farmer. L. L POLK, Editor. A Weekly Paper, size 27x40 in , 8 pages, 40 columns. Subscription price $2 a year $1 for 6 months, post-paid. The first number will be issued on the first day of December. . liet your sub scription begin with the first issue. Money at our risk,' if sent by register ed letter or money order. Write name and Post Office plainly. Send in your subscription at once. Ad dress. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMES. Nov 12 tf. Raleigh, N. C PAVILION HOTEL Charleston, S. C. House first-class in p.ll respects, cen trally located, passenger elevator. RATES: $2 and $2.50 per day. Busses and wagons at all trains. Do not givo your checks up on train. Our responsible agent is at Depot. JSP Ask for Pavilion Transfer. E. T. GALLIARD, Proprietor. Forty years' trial las proved " BLACK DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in the world. Sale of Land Under a Deed in r Trust. By virtne of a Deed in Trust made to H. Montague by James Swanner and wife Elisabeth; Matilda Hasty and Hester Ann Hasty the 21st day of January, 1884 and registered in Trust Book No. I9,page 567 et seqr. at the Resri&ter's Office in Anson County, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the late residence of Griffin I Hasty, deed., December 15. 1883, the tract or parcel of land known as that part of tbe Untno nasty iraci which was laid on or ren to meioioi said Swanner and wife, ani Matilda Hastvand Hester Ann Iiasty in the division of tho G.! L. Hasty land con taiuiiig Si 1 2 acres. , II. MONTAGUE, Trustee, by JAMES H. GRIFFIN, Nov 19 4t. Assignee of tiie debt. New Drug Store ! I am now receiving my stock of Don't fail to give me a at the T. Covington stand. Very Respectfully, Thos. F. Costner, . D. Oct 22 tf Wadesboro, N. C OOO D o NOT LET YOU R JUDGEMENT be governed by your prejudices, but give our first class offerings a fair and liberal trial, when wo know you will be convinced of what? That our CLOTHING is equal in all respects to the best made to order, and at obout HALF the PRICE. We have a Manufacturing Depart ment connected with our establish ment, for those who desiro having their Clothing made to order, at prices far belov that you have been paying tor the same at other houses. Sample of goods and blanks for measurement mailed upon applica tion. fWe EinnpILoy- no travelling saletnen. It is a big ex pense and the buyer has to pay for it. We give our customers the benefit of that expense, thereby saving them at least 20 per cent, in that way, and again we propose to sell cheaper than any other house, and by ordering goods from .us, we are satisfied that it will be a 'saving lo you oflJO per cent. Try us and you will see for yourself. Our constant pirn has been to placa before you a BETTER CLASS of GOODS in preference to cheap catch penny baits, as well as to establish between us the utmost confidence founded on the following sound principles: Honest Value ! Marking the Selling Price on all Goods ! Return of the Money if goods do not bear honest criticism ; or if you should change your mind within a reasonable time, you - have the right to return the goods and get back your money a privilege ad vantageous to you and not detrimen tal to us, and Ihe best evidence that there is no misrepresentation or overcharge. Our stock represents the CHOICEST AND PRINCIPL STYLES of the season v.one equal to it in this market selected for D URA BlLlTYas wel ! as BE A UTY, and with all, a care for your interests. The constant increase of our busi ness shows an appreciation of our enterprise, and has cansed us to bo recognized as the Leading and most Reliable Clothiers and Furnishers in this section. "We propose to continae to have thar distinction." J2FParties ordering Ready-made or Custom-made Clothing not known to us, will send city reference or we will send C. O. D. by Express with privilege of examing before paying, the party to pay return charges if goods do not suit. S. II. Mshblate, Successor to Ottenburg & Co., Wilmington, JV. C. Sept 2-"85-am. W. H. AWerman & Go. 25 Market St. Wilmin g t 6 n , Dea ers in JV. C. StoveSjTinvvare Lamps and Chandeliers, Eooflngand Pump Work. Our line of Cooking Stoves is the best, including such as the celebrated Farmer Girh. Elmo, Car o- Una and-Harvcst. Prices for both Heating and Cooking Stoves furnished on application. W. H. Alderman & Go. Aug 27 '85 am. School Notice! The Fall term of Misses Conigland & Battle's school at Lilesville, will begin September 14tb, 1885. ept. a, lm. FOR We have in Stock now the Season: Excelsior Wine and Cider Mills, which will make more cider than any other mill on the market. This mill does not black tho juice, but crushes theapple instead of grinding into lumps. HORSE RAKES, eithei band self sold. than CORB1N Ulblv llAKKOW . toe wrum tic" oi. Miiimrte It will pulverize, ano pieparo more land in tne same nine and r.ett,P anv implement costing twice the money, i or putting in peas ,milJ HAND and SULKY PLOWS. We have the Sulky- Plow that was thoroughly tested at our last Fair and was pronounced by farmers to be ti most practical and best. , SEED. We make a specialty of fir-Id seed, and deal in only choice vui -iety. We fell more than any other house in N. C. V WINKLE GIN and BOSS PRESSES. -The Van Vml;le Gin 1m. gained a reputation that makes it sell. It has no superior and no Gin can rnake a better sample, gin the seed cleaner, gin faster, or run with light, r draught. Hre carry all the standard Implements, such as Plows. 'Cultiva tors, Harrows, Mills. Out ers, Shellers, Churns, Bawant Mowing Machine, and'manv other Implements. TENNESSEE WAGONS at prices to meet any one.. Cortland Sprinj, Wagons lower than the lowest and then not at cost. The Improved double feed Champion Grain Drill. Guaranteed ' to sow Rust Proof oats or any other grain. j. G. Shannonhouse & uo. College Street, 3hT B, LATTifc & BR0 mm CLOTJIIEPvS, WHOLESALE swsuifcH 'ir w-m i til m mmmim Furnture B e a CHEAP BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, tzC. omm and TEE WHITE FE0JYZ CI1ARL02TE, X. C ISFLargest Stock n the JUST THINK O F I T! Wlire Mattresses at 4 Drawer Bureaus at Baby Carriages from Cloth Window Shades from FURNITURE AT Tf 11 OLESA LE fJK RE'r HE. LARGEST STOCK IN TIIE STATE. Coffins and Metallic Cases. '5 E. M. ANDREWS, ay 7 -SB-cm. - Chnvloll.:, .. C. I ftavo fcomJ and ratchel the use of Swift's Spe aflc lorovur llfty yearR, anl have never know-n ot beard of a failure to ewe l&lotxi Poison " lien prorv vly Uken. I n-d it on my ecrvnnts from 1&" to ISG5, aa aid also a numlier of my iici2!ilors, mid in every case that came within iy kiiowU-dvs it effected cnre. In all ray life I have never known a remedy Ibat would bo fully accomplk-h v.Uat it ia rc-CDia-enacd to do. H. L. DSKNAKD, Perry, Ga. I have "known ami nsod SvJft's SicciCc for more man twenty years, and hav mxn mjre wonderful results from its use tbau fr-jni any remedy in or oat of the Pharmacopa-ia. It Is a certain and sale antidote to all eorta of Blood Poison. j. mc&soN surra, m. d., Atlanta, Ca. "WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY Who have Seen tho Effects of Severe Test!. Has rfvea better satisfaction than any remedy for plood Diseases we have ever handled. SCH1LLEK & STBVEN3, Wasbinston, D. C. Ifany phydclans have endorsed 3. S. S. a a see- etflc for Blood nUeaae. 8. ANSFIELD A CO., Memphis. HaTe seen S. S. S. stop the hair frontfallrng ont In verr ihort time. Wonderful elTecto in ail Bkia ot Btood Diseases. W. H. PATTEBSON, Dallas, Texas. XTe do not LoelF.te to eay tiiat for a year past vre have sold more of S-iff. Specific (S. S. S.) than ailotUcr ticud 1 UiiJurs combiiied. and with most astonishing r-.nlt. One sentlenian who used half a dozeu lHa;ed says that i ,'ma done him more good than treatment which cost hiui $1,000. Another who has U(?ed it fvr a ecrouloua afiection reports a per manent care from Its use. VAN aiAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Chicago l.OOO REWARD ! Will be paid to any Chemist who will find on anal, ysis of 100 bottles 3. S. S., one particle ot Mercury, Zodld fotanHlnra, or any mineral sabstance. T1I2. oVvTFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. bswrite fox the little boot, which will he mailed fret Price: Small site, $1.00 per bottle. Large size, (holding doable quantity) $U5 bottle. All Drug pats sea u. THE SEASON 7! folio ttd (to dump, or combined. CHARLOTTE, N. C. i Charlotte, X-T.-C. J AND RETAIL Burial Suits. Stato. Send for Prices. .!?-;? M.r.o, 7.00, 6. 00, Up. crc. " Al.attfiitpTll Free from Opiate; Mmetica and Fti- A PROfiPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coaa-bs, Bare Threat, Uoirejie Culds. Bronebltln, Crowp, V hovpliwr J. f Athma, Wulnvy, l'ulat In Ctwl, a-Jolhr Price .lOcrtiaUlc. SoMT'tf'1I,J,; era. Ihirtiet unable i induce Utrr -It tier U P-Pf7z get it for thtm will receir xtno tellii,UJ6frf,a paid, by tending cm dollar to Ili ClURLtS A. VGCKLXB COVeJl, o Owner n4 tDD(cturr, . HAVE YOU A GARDEN: IF Yni! HAVF YOU WILL NEED And will want the Best at the least mou-v nv now seed atiocie will eorj.i im joui N. Thsa . j uwu au,inE it tril! lire monty- wutdrri-e to all, aud vou ouht to It :( (ii - --, i,uvrv. , WM. H. MAULC. 119 & 131 Front St., Philadelphia. 26.999 NOW ISM USE. All persons say their roods are the best. We ask you to esam Ineour Improred Keller Poaltlve Fc-ree Feed. Seed and Fertilizing Drill and our lluy Kukrs. They are as gnod as the best, and can he sold as cheap. A1U " ruited. Circulars mailed free. Newark Machine CO NO wark, Ohio. Eastern Branch House. UasrMa"-- I 1 A -f l v-v 1 i 1 e r tradeeqmark: r - ll 1
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1
2
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