Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 to .7 C. SEP. 9, 1880. t o, lire Meetings. loook.o. 17S1. K. or II. rsBOKOlx . yVadesboro, I!se ?tLe 1st and 3rd Friday nights in C, on e jyo. M. Little, Dictator. Tc. McLal-chlin. Keoorter. cal ITew orr jiarujsos & allek. democratic County Ticket. . OH THE LEGISL. I Tl 'RE. W. L. PARSONS. ntr-CERK OF SUPERIOR COURT. T J. C. McLAUCHLIX. - 1 FOR SHERIFF. J. A. CROWDER. yo UFOISTOR OF DEEDS. 1. J, COPPEDGE. full TREASURER. K- D. GADDY. yoli SURVEYOR, W. L. TILLMAN. FOR CORONER. . J. T. PORTER. jVbw is the time for our business pea lo advertise, and as The Times jsbooteing again, we know they wili bring them in promptly. The Times was started hero when yon needed a paper.- now lot the bu siness men show their appreciation of it hy giving it their support. We were pleased to meet in our of fice on Monday Mr. E. S. Was rock 0f Asheville, formerly of Wilming ton. Mr. Warrock is well and fa vorably known to our citizens, hav in" been connected with the old 1 Wadesboro Aigus, many years ago. It is likely that Mr. Warrock will take a leading part in the conduct of The Times in the future. We will have more to say on thid eubj-.-ct in cur next issue. Forilie rel ef of Cha-Teston. A meritorious meeting of the citi tens of Wadesboro took place at the Court House on Friday afternoon to take action in regard to raising funds for the relief of the sorely st ieken people" of our sis er city of Charles ton Mr. T. B. Wyait was called to ! the 'chair, and Mr..ii. H. Cowan to .... , i i no i - , ! thebecretar.es uesk. ioucr.ing and sympathetic speeches were made by Mr. Lock hart Dr. Bennett, Rev, V. 11. Rattle, and Rv. C. C. Quinn.' Dr. Bennett then ofF red the fol lowing resolutions, which wcro unun- ijr iraously adopted: Whkrkas the Earthquake of the niht of the 31-it ult, carried unpar alleled devastation and suffering to tli: eitv of ( 'li.-i i-h-stf in tl-.o niif.- beautiful and historic Metropolis of received at the City Hall this afier our.sister State and whereas there ! noon from tho Maj'or of Belleplaine, lias thus been created need for help Iowa, which slates that anartesian and sympathy: be it therefore ,,,,.11 f - , - . . , , jv . , v rP. . , ... ,, rC well, tour inches in diameter; burst hes. I re l, 1st. I hat we, citizens Ol , , Wadesboro and vicinity, share most l-when the depth of 180 feet had been pntfounUIy in tJie sentiments of con- ! Uolence whi;!i a numberless miuii j lu.eAorui and bouth, making com- mon cause in al'nction, extend to j Charleston in this her hour of deso- la, ion. j 2J, That we hold ourselves ready. I Mtinst of our ability, with open j hands, opon hearts, and cpen home?. ) 3d, That a committee be appointed j to canvass for contributions to this ; formed bv this phenomenal water object. t id instructed to forward. barst wlircIl are ru ltl;og through the tsuch contributions to the proper au- L , r -, , tkA1.;.,- , r A :tow?aattae rate of 12 miles au hour. 1111.0 On motion a committee, consisting of Messrs. T. B. V yatt, J. V. Ben nett, II. W. Battle,. D. L. Parker and T. B. Henry, were appointed to can vass the town for subscrij-.tioiis. The meeting then adjourned. ince the. meeting the committee lave been at work, and the individ ual members have collected the fol lowing amounts: J. W. Bennett D. L. Parker. H. W. Battle, T. B. Henrv. T. B. Wvatt, $23. 35 1 23 15 75 5 25 01.50 Total. This sum has been 1 10.C0. forwarded to the sufferers. The following is the letter of the Chairman remitting the amount to the Mayor of Charleston : , Wadesboro, N. C, Sept. C, 1SSG. H. E. Huyer. Esq., Mayor, Charleston, S. C: Dear Sir: As the result of a meet ing of citizens here to give form and expression to our sympathy, I beg to hand you a copy of. the resolutions passed, and a check on Messrs. Mur chison & Co., New York, for if 110 60, to be used as you may deem best for your earthquake sufferers. Respectfully, etc., T. B. Wyatt, Chairman. All honor to Wadesboro for this uoble deed. Mr. Trenholm, who has carried his family from Charleston to Washing- yn, says that for three nights Mrs. v Trenholm refused to sleep, but sat in ucuoorwayot a little outhouse, hold ng her baby in her arn?s, almost Prostrated by anxietv and frierhfc. . JiL nd thiH Sreat anxiety still porvades tvio at jiianeston. Thfi first bale of cotton sold in aaesboro was raised by James Boss, of Chesterfied. "Our countyman, J. A Boggan, sold we first bale made in Anson. Tuesday night during the earth quake a gentleman was standing at tue bar in a saloon in Salisbury. He nad just taken a drink when the ock came and he set down the glass, .hrew UP his hands and ran out say jng: 4,MyGod! I don't want to bo wbere when it sinks." Good idea. "Othinir hut-. ?WQ folks w, wu uuuMs can urm Court week. " ' I " ; The Fall Term o! our Superior Court convenes here - on Monday next, and will be presided over by that upright man and. pure, incor ruptibla judge John A. Gilmer. The bench of North Carolina has never had a better man upon it, , and liti agnts ma; feel that in his hands'on- ! ly justice will be meeted out. We tempted, from a sincere admiration of the man, to copy what The Times said ia November 1S32, whea he first came among us: 4Judg-Gilmer visits "our County fertl,e fiisttime, but we have known, him J on 2, and wo weigh our words well when we say that there lives not in this broad land a purer, better or more upright man thau John a. Cnltuer. lie was a gallant soldier in the war, through which he served as oioiit-i oz me jf7tn., and he buars upon his person to day honorable wounds received in the struggle. But it is in civil life, and especially in the position he now holds, that his best qualities shine brightest. ThoseVho heard his charge could not but be impressed with the blooding of the conscientious judge and the kind hearted man. His charge wag re plete with appeals for the mainte nance of law and order, good morals j and a Ktrici observance of duty bv i Cii use m authority, and cloar explan ations of thoso offences most com mon in our State, and those most re cently made crimes and misdemean ors by acts of the Legislature." Capt J. L. SIcIver represents the Slate, and in his hands her interests idv never suffered aught. KING COTTON. The regular monthly cotton crop report of' the Memphis district, winch embraces west Tennessee, north Missouri, north Arkansas and north Alabama, to be published to morrow by Mossrs. Hill, Fontaine & Co., wiii say: The weather during August, has no doubt been most fa vorable to cotton, although the large nmjority of our correspondents re port it much more favorable than last year. The wet weather which prevailed in June left the plant in poor condition to withstand the drouth, and the warm, drv weather i iitV it. , 2-.. 1 C . i T " 11 , iLC,luu noiii eariy in July to n:inu.. i.nu UUUUIO OI AUgUSt CaUSeU a materi.il shedding. There is a gen eral complaint of injury to the plant throughout the entire district from this cause, together with rust, which in iilso generally complained of ex cept in Mississippi, where the out come of the crop is noted most fa vorably. Seasonable showers fell during the last two weeks of August and there has been a marked im provement in the crop since that period. The plant is reported as be ing unusually heavy fruited and in the majority of cases is "retaining its squnres and bolls. Of three hun dred and ten responses two hundred an-.t twenty six report the crop in bet ter condition than last vear, which is ! a .ltJ,r aivl bright prospect for a full vidd within the district. Pick in fw b i(1 8ome fevV loCjilitiw3, b. whl iiu become general throughout the district until about Sept. 18 ct'.vnrsianainp: me damage re porled, tlio iiidiCAf ions are th ic with a fair season and a Lite frost the yield, of this district wiil exceed thobe of the paat three years. A DELUGE FROM THE EARTH. Chicago, Aug. 31. A despatch was reached in boring, and msuantly a volume of water was forced into the air to the distance of several hundred i feet. This gradually increased in size and volume until a stream fully 18 inches in diameter was formed. The water r lmge volumes is snoutfrnr . . . . 4, :J . " V h,a l!l and tno s'lAy B"ems ! inexTiau:.! ibio. Two rivers have been j and carrying everything before them Houses and lives are threatened, and the citizens are appalled at their J danger.. An attempt was made to! insert 1G inch boiler tubes into tho j wcii, b it these were instantly blown out and forced high into tho air. The terrified people then attempted to fill up the aperture through which this terrible geyser was spouting its del uge. Fifteen car loads of stouo were emptied into the well, but they were thrown upward as though propelled by tho force of giant powder. Bags of sand were then hastily construct ed and thrown into the well, but thsy too were hurled into the air. The Chicago and Norte western Railroad j was called upon for assistance, and instantly sent a large gang of men to the rescue. The bridge gang of the county was called upon, but up to this evening no abatement in the flow of water was perceptible, and the rushing rivers formed by it were washiug the" channels they had made deeper and wider while the b-.s'n formed by this immense volume of water was spreading over the low- lands in the vicinity. The Mayor of Belleplaine tele graphed to Chicago for the best en gineers that could be secured to come in mediately. Engineer Morgan un dertook the mission. He is, however, of the opinion that but little can bo done to stop the flow of water, but it may be possible to direct the rivers into less dangerous . direetions aud confine them to their channels. An engineering party of 13 persons reached here on Friday of last week, making a preliminary survey with the view of locating the proposed new Railroad from Smithville via 1 Rockingham to,BristoI, Tenn,, men tion of which (has heretofore been made in the Spirit. It begins to look like the road will really be built. Rockingham South. A LINE OF WEAKNESS. Major Powell, of the geological survey, stationed at Washington, says there is a line of weakness iu the crust of the earth, beginning somewhere south of Raleigh, N C , and extending in a line along the tidewater past Richmond. Wash ington, Baltimore and Troy, N Y , that this line of weakneesis marked by a diplacement. Iu some places thi3 displacement is a flecture in rocks, iu other places a fault, and in the neighborhood of this displace ment if found are tbe principal water falls which, constitute tue water. Eower of the Atlantic slope. - 'It will e interesting he adds, to discover the relations of the point ; of origin of this earthquake to this line of displace ment of weakness. Mr. Henry U. Adams. ' ' The Senatorial Convention for this District met at Monroe yesterday, and nominated Mr. Henry B. Adams on the firit ballot, This 13 a most excellent selection, and Ansn will help Union give him a rousing majority. The Supply of Cotton. New York. Sept. 4. The total vis ible supply of cotton for the world is 1.097,207 bale3, of which 703,597 bales are American, against 1,133,212 and 7C 1,0-12 respectively last year. The receipts of ail the interior towns & 21,337. .SPOUTING WELLS. One of the most singular features of the terrible s:iakings.-up was ob served iu many parts of tho city the spoutting wells. In Beaufain street the covers were torn from the wells and sent flying in the air. Then came a huge column of water and mud, which was sent np to a heigth of 13 or 20 feet. Most of the wells were emptied of their contents, but were speedily refilled. After the shock the surface of the btreets in the vicinity of these wells was cov ered invariably by a yellowish clay depoEit, wnicu may have come from the bottom of the veils or from a lower stratum of the earth. The water was in these cases forced up ward, it fs supposed, by the subter ranean agencies at work below sent flying up into the air. After the collapse the theory is that the wells were again fillled from the water-bearing strata which un derlie Charleston. In some cases, an instance occurring in Gibbes street in the yard of Mr Hascl Hey ward's house, huge volumes of water were ejected, it is supposed, from a dry well in the lot. The well was used for sanitary purposes and had no wa ter in it as far as was kuovvn, The entrance was covered by a heavy granite slab. This was thrown up and the entire lot inundated by tbe vast jets of water and line yellow sand that was ejected. It is difficult to say where the water came from. In other portions of tho city vast jets of water were thrown up from crevices formed by the earth's-movement. After the shock most of these closed, soon afterwards leaving ex posed a kind of mound of earth of an entirely different character from the surrounding soil, News & Courier. TI1E OLEO MARGA RINE LA W. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to day issued tho instruc tions to collectors and regulations for the enforcement of the new oleomar garine law. j Tho regulations prescribe that all the oleomargarine and other imita tions and compounds of butter in the United S ateson Cctober I, must be made by collectors and special depu ties appointed for the purpose in soma cities, and .all oleomargarine found unmarked will bo seized and destroyed. The- enforcement of all the provisions as to tax, stamps, label-:., brands; irjLiuu'acturo, sale, exportation, &c, will then commenc i a cordauce with the terms of the law. Honor lour Dead ! WHEN I CAN GIVE YOU A NICE, T complete sot of Urav.o-stones for your children, at threa dollars, and for adults at frumoi-i,bt dollars np, why not give me 3rour orders instead of sanding to a distance ? I can give you k good work as you can get elstwhor, and. my prices are far more rea sonable. I Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay will bo asked. Kusptk tf ally, A. J. McNINCH, Proprietor and Cutter. OiTire and'-yard at Fcsverman's Picture Cillery. Wadesboro. N. C. " sepJMm NOTICE! iT'ARMEUS A'nD OTHERS OF ANSON County lyvin.$ machinery on hand and' in need of vu.ir:-. can have their engines and boilers ivp lirod by a rirst-cUss workman. All kius o :.tock an;! iD.-ae.lsiiiu.is' supplies fr.ruvj'aod on short '..-'Hi.:-.'. All kinds of pipe and iron jl.-itarc; constantly on ha nil. The people hn . w mo by my. work, and in the future thev w;U avoi-rl botch workmen r.kI catchpenny met-hanle:-.. Adorer Y 'TALLAGE, V.V,.hwloro, N. C. 45?. - is S 1000 LBS. BEESWAX. sepOtf W. J. CORNWALL. The Transient Boarding- House IS STILL OPFN. CAN ACCOMMO date a few more Regular Boarders. A share of the public patronage is solicited. trriccr. Mcder&te. Ayply to : MRS. H. L. MERRITT, Up stairss over A. G. Bruuer's Bakery. Sent. ith. 1S-S5. 2t Fosporman the Photo grapher, Machine R -pairer &c, will be found at h i office until Oetf. 1st. He is prepared to make Photos', by tho Lightning Process. He is al so ready to wiit on any on 3 wishing any thing in tho Midline line. G ive him a call. BEESWAX WANTED, For which the highest cash price will be psid. Call at the Store of W. J, CORNWALL. Important ! ! Before, YOU Buy TOUR SUPPLIES OF FERTILIZER FOR THE COMING SEASON, B SURE TO GET OUR PTICES ON Piedmont And Sea IEPotI ,4 A Fresh Supply Of Ferry & GoV Garden Seed JUST RECEIVED. A. LITTLE & CO. S Rr.TPr RELIABLE We MiLSSiZ" AGENTS B.1T. JOUSOJI w-tv ' FmlT la N. C. In 1886." Poplar Tent, Cabarrus, Aug. 11 Ih and 12th. V Albemarle Agricultural Wurfrees boro. r..., ) Piedmont AgriculturaI,"Hickory. Roanoke and Tar River Agricultu ral, ".Veldon, October 19th to 32d. North Carolina State Agricultural Raleigh, October 25th to 23lh. Fair of the Carolinas, Charlotte Nov. 2d 10 5th. Cumberland countv Agricultural Fayettevilla, Nov. th to 12th. Edgecombe Agricultural Mechani cal. Tarboro. Nov. 16th to 19th. Rocky Mount Agricultural and Met chanical, Rocky Mount Nov. loth and 12th. Eastern Carolina Agricultural and Stock Association. Goldsboro. Nov. 10th and 12th. Eastern Carolina Agricultural and Stock Association. Goldsboro, Nov. 2d. 4th. and 5th. New Advertisements. NOTICE. New Brown gins for sale low. Sam ple gin on hand. Also will furnish all kinds of material and repair gins on short notice. New saw ribs and brushes furnished when wanted. Will sharpen gins with Duplex machine. Prices to suit the times. Respectfully, j. a. tyso:t, Sept. 2, '86. Lilesville, N. C. Marble Works. For my frienda and acquaintances in Anson and adjoining Counties. I beg-eava to call yourattention to the fact that I am doing MARBLF WORK as cheap as any one else can. I can give you a nice finished set for child ren at $3, and for adults at $8 and upwards as fine as you wish. Give me'a trial and you will never regret doing so. !5rSatisfaction guaran teed. .JEfl Office and yard at L. H. Fesperman's picture gallery. I am yours, A. J. McNINCH, Proprietor and Cutter. Physicians Fee Bill FOR Anson County. Visit under one mile every additional mile In town at night country at night per mile call visit additional patient in family prescription and medicine when the patient is examined 1.50 50 2.00 1.00 1.50 50 1.00 where the patient is not 50 to 1.00 Disoensing medicine without examining pationt or prescribing discretionary. Obstetrical cases mileage and when forceps are used, 15.00 to turning craniotomy examination of women catheterization tleli t eriny placenta mileage and paracentesis examination for life ins. co. administering anaesthetic lancing abcess extracting tooth stricture, oy dilatation amputating leg arm reducins fractured leg arm consultation mileage and Will be in operation 011 and after 10.00 20.00 lo.lM) 25.00 1.50 1.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 50.00 2o.00 10.00 5. CO 10.00 Sep- tomber 1, 1886. E. F. Ashe, M. D. C. B. Ingram, M. D. W. H. Battle, M. D. W. S. Kendall, M. D. J. A. Dunlan, M. D. D. B. Froutis, M. U. A. B. Huntlev, II. D. Jt W. Bemie t M. D. V. A. lngn m M. D. J. T J. Battle, M. D Edmund S. Ashe,M.D. B. C. Moore, M. D. J A. McRae, M.D. T. E. Meisenhainor.M.D, Gilbert McLood. M. D. B. Ctears, M. D. Sept. 2d6m. Dealer in Groceries Confee- tioneries, Shoes, and other staple goods. Also a fine as sortment of WINES LIQU ORS and CI GARS. B sure to yive me a call when in town. You will save money. Remember the old stand next to C. M. Little's JNO.T . PINKS TON ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. HaAing this day been appointed by the Clerk of the Superior Court Administrator of C H. Kirk deceased, . I hereby notify all j ci ties having H"'"" against the Deceadent to present them to me duly verified on or bo fore the 2Gth day of August 18S7, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recover ry. And all persons Indeb .ed to said Dece dent are requested to make prompt payment. W. A SMITH, Adm', of C. H. KIRK. .An-. GO TO T.t Covington for SIctalic Coffins from $100 to $1,50, and wood from $3.00 to$80.00. Fob. 19, am. Wadaoboro, N. C. Notice. Will be sold for cash to the highes bidder on Saturday 6th of Feb. nex at the residence of the late Danie iicxean ueceasea, z mules, 1 waon 1 buggy, lot of farming utensil, cap pen ter and workman's tools, and oth er articles too tedious to mention. Sale commences at 12o'cloek. Jan. 19. 1SSG. James McLkax. Bue Notice. All parties owing me. either by note or account must settle the same at once. Eont forget it. Ji 21. 1SS3. V. E. Cox. SCHOOL BOOKS AND APPLIES J. A. LITTLE & CO. Tta Lee Buit MEMOIR'S OF E. E. LEE. By General A. L. Long. A full history of his military ser vice and campaigns, written by Gen. Long, from data collected while a member of tbe personal staff of Gen. Lee, and from letters and material contributed by the Lee family. Commended by the Governors of Va. and N. C, and approved by the Southern Delegations in Congress. His' private, domestic and personal history, from information heretofore unpublished, furnished by personal friends, companions in arms, and leadipr men of tbe South, collated and edited with the assistance of Gend Marcus J. Wright. The whole forming a comprehensive, accurate aud standard memoir of tbe illus trious soldier. Complete in one volume, about 700 pages, fully illustrated with portraits, m-xps, etc. Sold by subscription only. For descriotive circulars address J M STODDART & CO. Publishers. C22 F Street, Washington, D C Agents YV anted. A u sr 12. 4t FESPERMAN'S BOARDING HOUSE. Wadesboro N. C. I am now prepared to furnish first class board at the following rates: Pr day , $1,00 " Meal, 25 Lodging " 25 Every means will be used for the accommdation and comfort of my Guests. Transient custom solicited. SS7"At the old Covington stand. E. C. FESPERMAN. Aug. 19 For Kent, That commodious STORE on Ruth erford street, next to Davis' Boot Store. For further particulars call on tf WILLIAMS & PARKER. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Tho next session opens Aug. 20th. Fifteen Professors offer arango of in struction in Literature, Science and Philosophy. The Law School and the Department of Normal Instruction are fully equipped. Special higher training in all the departments is provided for graduates of the Uni versity and of other Colleges free of charge. Select Libra: y 20,000 vol umes; reading room of 114 periodi Ccxl Total collegiate expenses $88,00 a year. Board $8,00 to $13.50 per month. Sessions begin the last Tuesday in Aug. For full informa tion, address President Kemp P. Battle, LL. D. Chapel Hill, N. C. W. C. HUTCHINSON, BOOT AND SHOE-MAKER, Wadesboro N C. Solicits tho patronage of tbe peo ple of Wadesboro. 57REP AIR ING A SPECIALTITY. Charges reasonable. 'Satisfaction guaran teed. Shop on Rutherford street, near Ingram's corner. PEAR TREES! I am now prepared to furnish pear Jtrees of that exoelentt variety k th "LeConte." I have crown some fine frnit on them hi this County. See sample at Mc Lendon & Parson's Drug Store. Address, C. C. BOWMAN, Wadesboro N. C. July 20 4t. The Goods! The goods!! CHOWisON'S BAZAR. We have receeived our Spring Stock of Dry Gcods. . Notionrs, Millinery Novelties, Shoes, &c. and our cus tomers are made happy by the extreme ly low prirees that we are asking for them. We cordially invite eAery one to call and exuiii ne our stock and wee will make It not only pleasant but profitable for them. We have Prints from 4 cts upward. Kepectfullv. , T. 8. CROW SOX SCHOOL W. E' COS DEALER IN Jcilesville, A". C. Highest :-: Market Prices paid for Cotton. Tf 33T !( V a VI Sept 24th, IS 83. Gregory's DYSPEPflf. YSPEPTI MIXTURE 17 ixtureIj POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE ' FOR Uvspepsia caul Indite slioiv PREPARED BY -J. M. Shelly, . . . Charlotte, N. C. V Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 20th, 1SSL D. W. W. Gregory: I hereby certify that I havo recent- used your Dyspeptic Mixture with great benefit to myself and cordially recommend it to others. R. P. Warinq. Member K C Legislature. Charlotte, N-C. July 15. 18?4. Dr. W. W. Gregory: My Dear Sir: Allow me to say that I be licve your Dyspeptic Medicin to be all that you claim for it. J have used it in my family for several years and speak advisedly when I say that I do not believe it has an equal. 1 know of two permanent cure when the pa tients were considered beyond medical aid. Persons who suff er by eating things that do not agree with them wid find great and per manent relief ia this medicine. Retptfully, . L.,W. PERDUE. Foraalo by McLcndon Parsons, Sep 10, M. Wadesboro.N. C. Dissolution oi Co-Partnerf hip. The Co-partnershfJ heretofore ex isting between C. O.Xdoore and J. E. Moore, under the firmxame of C. 0. Moore & Co.. Morvon. N. C. is this ' day dissolved by mutual consent. AH persons owing the late firm of C. C. Moore & Co. must make payment to C. C. Moore, and all persons hav ing claims against said firm must present them to 0. C. Moore, who is hereby authorized to collect all debt due to, and has assumed all liabilities of said firm. C. C. Moore, Jan 1, 18S6, . J. E. Moore, Agricultural Machinery. The undersigned calls the attention of all who are in need of machiaery to the fact that he still holds the fort, as agent for the Penn sylvania Iron Works, one of the ln r t and most responsible manufactories in the United States. Ho will sell engines of any stylo, from a tv. o-horse power up, and will also sell saw mills, grinding mills, Threshing Outfits with steam or Horse Powers, or any kind of stand ard machinery as cheap as first-class Machin- ery can be bougnt. I wil ill also nut tosretker and stcrt all ma chinery 1 sell without extra charge. J. P. RATLIFF tf 30 Jones Creek. Anson Co., N. C. A. SIDKEY SMITH & SON, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S. C "Liberal advances made on con signments. Oct. 15 rm. We can give prices as low, as the low est, on both light and heavy grocer ies, and in quan tity. HA'EDISON & ALLEN. All Persons Wanting to buy 'Groceries, Wines, Liguors, Cigars, &c, will do well to call to see me, next door to Hargrave & Little's. Feb. 4. 4t. J..T. PINKSTON. Notice! I offer for sale privately my f arm in Anson County, N. C, lying' on the Pee Dee river just below tbe crossing of the C. C. R. R. Said track contain about ' 1,000 acres, with gccA improvements, and is one of the best grxln and cotton farms in the State. I will sell as a whole or in 1 reels to snit pnrchaa ers. For further information, address . H. M. DIOf8, . Abiiuoj Va., kjV , General -Harehandise 1 BLAL0GK& ANDREWS - ' 1ST 3 r wood 3XT. O- Agents for tbe Celebrated J. P. Nfssen Wagoa ounced by all who have used bearcat wagon made. Other h il e f noire J. P. Nirn are the enly ogeuts in Stanly July 23, 85 cy flESTJjRE AND VISIT THE mmmm -AND DEALERS IN COOKING AND IIEATJNG iSTOAESv j . d Heaters and Furnaces a Specialty.- Slate aifl Tin RoHf Contractors. Ciill and see us before making your TRYON STREET, WEAK WE HAVE IN THREE EXPER T WA TCII ONE TE WEIER and ONE ENGRA VS a lot of EXPENSIVE MACHINERY by the u of which we can y WORN or BROKEN part to a WATCH perfect and with dUpatuh. we sell will bo ENGRAVED free of charge. Write to u ior any. want, or Fend your watch to us if you want it tt,ptvu dt W all goods and work, and for our reliability refer to any bousti Charlotte of high standing. A. TRADE STREET, Sept, 10 D. L. SAYlOR c&SON. ABRUfil AID WUbl FACTORY. WADESBOEO 25T. O. on hand sea:--on"d and can lon:rer rs in the as much' soned Timber as thre is in the rorkman. but with p;ood material and an experience f tuxA ,.,. y-flve vears, wo will endeavor to give satisfaction to cur customers. Horse Shoeing twem arm Work in the most sul-stantial mmnfr. AH kinds of Heavy Forging, uh M Mill . orK or Machinery ; dso. Turning f Mill Swindle?. Oin Cylinder and general repairing f ton Gin. f-? 1'he beb workmen employed in all branches. AU work warrant-!. ' . -eellng thankful to our customer for tast fav-rs, we hope to merit a continuaue Waam them to be tho str " ii wogons are being c our . wagon, get. from the ab:re ng GEO. E. NISSEN & CO., MakkrJ OALt.M, r. u.. BALTIMORE STOVE HOUSE, Eastofl McCuflsM; - t MANUFACTURERS OFi m an shkk h n-wakk.. Slate Mantels purchases. FOURTH, CBAJLLOf OUR EMPLOY MAKERS, Hales & Son, CHARLOTTE, Nt 1&S5, am." IS THE PLACE To o to buy a first-cnw ar ticle in his line, suh as Bujf-gic-., Family Carriapes, Bull H-. or WaeonK. WekcV- at all times a lot, of Timber of al! km nf warrant our rork th.in any otn-r facto count There is virtue in (rood nea-" v x x r-v - f I
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1
3
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