xe AWKSBORO. N.
Ixxljr Meetings'.
.TAorsucRO LoDor, o. 171. K. or II.
, meets in Masonic Hall, Wadeaboro
U r onth 1st and Srd Kriday nights ii
-h onU.. J no. M LmLE, Dictator.
Johsi 0. McLauchlin. Reoorter.
Local 3STe-w-s.
OFFICK. OVER HARDISON St ALLEN.
Democratic . County Ticket
' FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
V. L. PARSONS.
F0R CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
j. c. Mclaughlin.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. A. CROWDER.
FO REGISTOR OF DEEDS.
P. J, OOPPEDGE.
FOR TREASURER,
R. D. GADDY.
FOR SURVEYOR,
W. L. TILLMAN.
FOR CORONER.
J. T. PORTER '
Court week. -
Gotten is coming in.
PleasanT shower on Wednesday.
We are-' in the midst of a warm
wave.
What is the price of earthquakes
percoilef;
The luscious scuppernong is now
plentiful.
Milkshakes are more palatble than
earthshakes.
The Circus is coming and the small
toy i happy.
You can hear the yell of the mer
ry 'possum hun er.
The theftnoraeter registered 92a ii
our office ion Saturday last.
Mr. G. P. Horton;i now prepared
t gin yovtr cotton.
Mr. O'rpwson left Mon day for the
Iforth to buy his fall stock.
Look out fcr an "add" next week
ttm the Red Flag Racket Store.
Mr. R. T. Bennett and family
have returned from the mountains.
Wadesboro is the best cotton mar
ket between Wilmington and Char
lotte. -
Ouly one art est this week, up to
the time of going to press. Shake
'em up.
Th'outI6k for the business of our
town if bright. We haven't time for
croakers.
No brick
Wades boro.
is a mistake.
wall, was crushed in
The report of that kind
We would be glad .to have items of
Bews from every point in the Pee
if country.
We have room in our town for sev
eral live, energetic merchants, there
being several stores to let.
David A. Jenkins, State treasurer
under the Republican regime, died
atGastouia on Friday last.
The good people of our town, have
enjoyed wonderful religious opportu
luiies for the last few days.
Wadesboro is certainly one of the
healthiest towns in the State. Our
physiciaus say it never was healthier.
Our Merchants are receiving their
Fall and Winter Stocks. Give us an
'add,' and the Times will do you
foodj
Read the new advertisements of
Mrs. Merntt. Mr. W. J. Cornwall,
Mr. A. J. McNincu, and Mr. W.
Wallace.
Mr. John Hoathcock, the man who
was wounded in an affray, near
Wadssboro sometime since, is fast
recovering.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Mar
Bret Leuair of Norwood, mother of
Mrs H. A. Crawford, is still quite
ill.
We were pleased to meet Tuesday
Mr. H. W. Ayer, representing that
excellent Democratic paper, the
Netcs & Obeiver.
Hon. O. H. Dockery was here on
Tuesday. We wonder if he came
to meet Charles LL and Col. Row
land f
We predict that Mr. Parsons- will
make a record in the Legislature
creditabkvto himself and an honor
to the County.
We are glad to see our town au
thorities having our streets thorough
1 cleaned. We cannot pay too
uA attention to these matters.
The- earthquake seems to have
oo some good ; a bedridden lady in
Wiarjjotte has recovered, and a dumb
in Savannah has regained her
peech.
Maj. Ingram is prepared to buy
7ur butter, chickens, eggs, beeves
nd mutton. The Maj. is a live man
i
his motto is "five and let
Now-that cotton is being brought
market w-e hope our friends who
0w - "ill be pleased to remember us
o that the way to our office is eas
y found.
H. Corcoran of Washington, and
jw. Morgan of New York are thus
u VUrKt individual contributor
w:Cfcirtefc suffete- KaCh
rla mm a-aa
Tan bales of cotton sold on 1 us
Jlast at ia'30 and$8.Si pericwt-
rdi : N.C.can beat this
The press has been honored in the
nomination of Brother London for
the Senate in Chatham and Ala
mance. Mr. London is a level-headed
editor, and an intelligent, enoigetic
business man. He has been promi
ment in state politics for a long time,
and will make an influential Sen
ator, p
Professor McGregor's school will
begin on Monday next, Sept. 20th. It
is hoped by the faculty that parents
and guardians will be punctual in
starting their charges.
The cave-in on theSwannanoa tun,
nel, on the summit of the Blue Ridge,
appears to be a big affair. Hundreds
of tons of stone and earth fell. Many
laborers aro at work there. .A sup
posed cause of the fall of the roof of
the tunnel is the ceaseless dripping
of the wa.er.
As we supposed, the rumor about
an uprising of the negroes in Rich
mond County was without any foun
dation.
By the-last city census, Charleston
had a population of 0.000.
If every town in proportion does
as well as Wadesboro towards aiding
the earthquake suEefers, they wil
have-help a plenty.
The next State Senate will be a
strong body. Already we notice
among the nominees such strong,
names as Adams of Union, London
of Chatham, Shober of Rowan, Alex
derof Mecklenburg, Rufus JoDes of
Wake, Pou of Johnson, and others
of like character.
Of course no intelligent man con
siders Charles R. Jones' candidacy
seriously, but we hope this will not
lull democrats into a feeling of in
difference. The Republicans are a
wily foe, and they can put a man
out the night before election anil
marshal their hosts at the polls. Let
Democrats remember this, and be
ready on the day of battle.
Just so. Charles R. Jones is burn
ing his bridges behind him with a
vengeance. His last utterance is
against the present system of county
government. In this, as in other
things, Charle R. is in full accord
with - the Republicans, by whose
votes he vainly hopes to get his bag
gage through to Washington City.
Charles R. Jones may hereafter call
himself a Democrrt (and ho may
not) but no one else will so designate.
him. He is to-day, to all intents
and purposes, a full fledged Republi
can and all the repentance in the
world can never wash away the dir
ty stain. It is to-day, and hereafter, J
"Charles R. Jones, the Republican
candidate fr Congress in the Sixth
district." Wilmingt on Review. -
Judjre Asho's Acceptance.
The late State Convention appoiu
ted a committee, consisting of
Messrs. Davis, Fuller and Manly,, to
notify the nominees for the Supreme
Court Bench. They have done so.
and the nominees have all accepted
the charge entrusted to them . We
give below the letter of acceptance
of our townsman. Judee Ahe.
whose official conduct and labors
have truly met the approval of bi
fellow citizens:
Wadesboro, Aug. 27, 1886.
Dear Sirs: Your letter of the 26th
itist., informing me of the action of
the convention held in Raleigh, the
25th of August, putting mein nomi
nation for the office of associate
justice of the Supreme Court, has
just been received.
With heartfelt gratitude to that
body, I accept the nomination, and
do so with the greater pleasure be
cause it i? enhanced by theconsid
er&tion that it gives inethe assurance
that my official conduct and labors
have met the approval of my fellow -citizens.
And I trust that I shall
never be found to be unworthy of
this renewed mark of their confi
dence. Through you, as the committee of
the convention. I tender my grateful
acknowledgments to. that body, and
at the same time I oeg that you will
accept my sincere thanks for the per
sonal interest each of you have tak
en in my behalf.
I have the honor to be most sin
cerely, your obedient servant,
THOS. & ASHE.
To Messrs. Uavn, Ful- ( p.
ler and Manly.
ANSONVILLE ITEMS.
The Baptists held a protracted
meeting at the College chapel la6t
week.
Professor Red f earn opens his
school during the present-week.
Rev. Mr. Uobb formerly Profess
or at Ansonville College now pastor
at Hickory, preached very acceptaT
bly last week, to his old friends and.
patrons in upper Anson.
Quarterly . meeting was opened in
the Methodist church, on Saturday
morning last.
Mr. F. A. Clark has been verv ill
with' malarial fever.
Rev. Mr. Gutherie preached an able
sermon on Sunday morning 'last on
the Divinity of the Messiah.
The Baptists are making an effort
to erect a church at Ansonville.
Mrsv Birdie Dunlap has been sick
for some days. This delicate little
lady was made nervous by the earth
quake. Protracted meeting is conducted
at the college cfcapel during the pres
ent week.
Cotton is beginning to open in the
fields, and pickers are seen with
their baskets, gathering in the snow
y staple along the country lanes.
Mr. J. N. Ingram is expected to
lecture soon on the Polynesian world.
' Some Ansonvlllians are cbnterni
plating an excursion . to Chaflespfiii
to view the earthquake s wreck alotg
the coast of the Palmetto 6 tkteV
The people injhe bottoms' along
tho Tee Dee tuW find'?the medici
nal waters aVAPSonyill a preeec
of health during-tne-mairjai seaow
now affecting theatteysr- V H
Mr. Kenan Asncratt is ciersing xor
A Few Paragraphs from the Future
Proprietor.
In taking charge of the Tikes, we do
so with the firm hope and belief that
it will be well sustained by the gener
ous hearted citizens of Wadesboro,
and this entire section.
There is a great deal of bard work
to be done to bring some degree of
order out of a certain confusion which
has existed under the recent manage
ment, and which impedes the smooth
sailing which we expect to enjoy
soon.
We will have to take a week to
put the office in working condition ;
therefore the first number under the
new management will appear Thurs
day, the 30th inst.
It is a matter of . first importance
that our merchants and others should
write out their advertisements and
hand them in on dr before Saturday
of next week if possible. Do not
fail in this. Everybody who con
duets any kind of business should
advertise.
those who are not subscribers
should hand in their names at once.
NOW id the time to advertise ami
subscribe.
. We hpe our -friends-generally will
Jear in mind, that we are a compara
tive stranger here now, and not forget
to help .us with local, items of news.
Anything you hear of interest, be
kind enough to bring or 6end it to
the Times office without delay. We
hope Our country friends will not
neglect this request.
Respectfully, &c,
E. S. Warrock.
"When does two become one?"
asked our devil.
"Give it up," we replied!
"When Mr. Hooks captured Miss
Gaddy, and brought her to town, on
Tuesday cf, .Court week, and was
united iu the holy bonds of matnmo
riy, didu't two become one then." .
"Go to" 1" We forgot all about
(ho earthquake. " '"
The Humorous Side. .
There were after all some humor
ous phases connected with the earths
quake. It is related that a friend of
:0urs in Richmond, who had laid
some stress upon the reports of a ne
gro uprising, thought the suprerre
hour had come the iiigfft of the
vquake. He buckled on his side arms,
grabbed his : double barreled - shot
scuu. aud awaited with straiued
nerves the onslaught, of Africa . Ev
ery tree 'seemed to be a burly son of
Ham, and every shadow a blood
thirsty cotton picker. Our friend is
a brave man,- and wanted to sell his"
-lifp a3 dearly as possible. S with
barricaded doors, he stodd armed
for lilie'fi'ly ' Nor did he have to
wait long. The poor negroes, fright
ened out of their wits, began an un
carthTy , hollowing, and advanced
upon the house, calling for Marse
to come to their relief. This
confirmed the suspicionof our friend;
and he grasped his arms tighter,
threatening to make a corpse of the
first man to enter. This warlike sus
pense continued until our friend rec
ognized the voice of a ' trusted ser
vant, lie finally agreed to allow
him to enter if ho approached the
house alone.. This was done, and
when the trusted servant explained
the situation, our friend relaxed, his
instruments of war were laid aside,
the battle was over, and ho went out
to pour the oil of consolation! into
the ears of his terrified and crjjuch--ing
colored laborers. .
The large and interesting revival
at.the Baptist church here is still
in progress, and under the untiring
efforts of Rtv. H. W. Battle, will
surely result in much good.
They have a new post-office in
Cabarrus called Whary. We sup
pose the people have become "wha
ry" in trying to get a Republican cut
of the Concord office, and have gone
to making new ones.
Charlotte has sent $1,417.85 to
Charleston.
The Electra Magazine which sus
pended some time ago on account of
the marriage of its editor is expected
to resume publication this fall in an
enlarged form. It is hoped this
gem of Southern literature will pass
into the hands of ladies who are im
pervious' to the influence of the mas
culine sex.
FESPERMAN, L. H. is now in
Wadesboro, and ready to attend to
any business in his line at any time.
When absentbis employees will take,
pleasure in waiting Or the public.
It Seems now more than probable
that we will have at an early day a
railroad from here to Salisbury. We
understand that a syndicate have
signeM a contract to build the road.
It is the Company known as the Yad
kin Railroad.
A road in that direction wonld
rhavo been build in the near future.
and how much better for Wades
boro that it should start from here,
than to have riln from Rockingham
to the North of us. thus cutting off
a large and valuable trade.
How
some things thunder in the
index and fizzle out id the conclu
sion. Not only does it -seem . there, is. no
truth in the statement that the iron
on the Cheraw & Salisbury Railroad
would-be tikehtip,rtmt quite the re
verse, since the road is to be. built
frpn here to Salisbury.
Therjsan eff ortbeing tn ade tajn
duce aovtlierb compahKtOJ!6cate a
cotton factory here. Wo hope it
wiljbe successful. The Tjes will
do'alj it cau.to bring about Iliis .yer
In the case of the State tw. R. H.
Cowan, (S. W. Henley marked pros
ecutor), a noL pros, was entered.
This of course is an abandonment by
the prosecution, and a virtual ver
dict of "not guilty." Mr. Cowan was
present with his cousnel aud .wit
nesses, Mrs. Lacy Birch, consort of J. S.
Birch, formerly of Anson, died In
Texas recently.
' Among the visiting attorneys we
notice in the bar Messrs. Shaw, Le
Grand and Tilletl of Rockingham.
In connection with the excitement
in the eastern part of the county
over a supposed negro insurrection,
two negroes were arrested and
brought here to jail this week.
One of our most popular mer
chants, Mr. J. A. Little, is now at
the North selecting his fall and Win
ter stock.
Miss Annio Lockwood, from At
lanta, who has been on a vi-jit to her
uncle, Mr. Henry Davis, left yester-i
for Atlanta,
Our friend Tom May has erected on
Court louse square opposite his liv
ery stable, a large biuVboard for the
use of Doris' circus.
On Wednesday there wera 18 bales
f cottcn Bold, the highest price was
8 45 per cwt.
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Reports from more than a hun
dred points within -the area em
braced by the Gulf of Mexico, the
great lakes, the Mississippi river and
the Atlantic Ocean 6how that about
10 o'clock on Tuesday night all this
vast territory was shaken by the
tremors of the earth's crust in Mis
sissippi, Alabama, Florida, Geor
gia, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky , VirginiaWest
Virginia, Maryland, New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Connecticut, Rhodo Island and Mas
sachusetts. On tho extreme north
eastern boundaries of the movement
the shocks were so slight as to be
scarcely appreciable, seeming tothave
spent their force about Boston on
one side and Dubuque on the other.
The culmination of their' action was
in the vicinity of Charleston. S. C,
where the loss of lifeand the most
serious deetructipn of , property, op
ciirred. -Elsewhere the earthquake
was no more than violent enough to.
topple chimneys, cause fissures 'in
walls, ring bells,, move furniture,
rattle, crockery and throw many
communities into a panic.
Next to Charleston the most seri
ous effects were" felt at Summprvijle,
S. C. ; Columbia, S. C. ; Augusta, Sa
vanah and Raleigh, N. C. While
there were no fatal results, except af-1
Charleston and Summorville or the
immediate neighborhood, the shocks
in the other.. towns named 4eH-iU8t
shprjt of causing destructionf -hu!
man life. The scenes of alarm and
terror wore such as can result from
nothing ioHs'than 'a mysterious and
dreadful convulsion " of nature.
Whole communities "spent the- flight
in horrible fear that each shock
might be succeeded by another that
would bring to them sudden and vi
olent death, and the telegraphic re
ports tell of thousands of men ahd
women unnerved with dread and
frantically calling upon the aid of
a Supreme Being.
The earthquake extended over a
larger territory than any that has
taken place in North America in the j
history of the continent. It was al
so fraught with the greatest loss of
life known to have been caused by
any such event in the region to
which it was confined, but while
in Chesf respectd it was -unparalleled, -it
was not the most violent that has
been felt in this country. That pre
cedence belongs to the earthquake in
December, 1811 whichswept through
the ntire Missisippi Valley, concentra
ting its power at the town of New
Madrid. Mo., which was nearly ob
literated. Memphis, St. Louis and
other points along the river suffered,
ahd over a region stretching for
three hundred miles southward f rom
the mouth of the Ohio the ground
rose and sank in great undulations
and lakes were . formed and were
again drained. The surface buist
open in fissures that generally tren
ded northeast and southwest, and
sometimes were more , than half a'
mile long. The disturbances con
tiuued over the Vsunk country" nn
til. March 26, 1812. On October 87,
1727; November 18, 1727; December
7, 1737; November 18 1755; March
22, 175S; April 25, 1772, November
30, 1783; January 8, 1817; August 7.
18C8, arid October 20,; 1S70, eartb;
quake shocks of some severity were
felt on the Atlantic coast of the Uni
ted States. The next preceding the
phenomenon of Tuesday night was
the one of August 10, 1884, which
extended, from Maryland to Maine
and as far west as Ohio.
AN OMINOUS PROPHECY.
A very s ttange coincidence in c n ,
nection with the earthquake occurred
last -Tuesday m l-ning, a few hours
before the people Of JJiarleston
were driven .from tbair. homes in
horror and fright at the terrible .vis
tat ion of nature. About 11 O'clock
that day ..Mr- Daniel Haas, in -the
course of conversation with a friend,,
made the remark that if he were in
Peru he would be willing to bet ten
to one that there wwujd be an earth
quake before morning. Mr. Haas
has had a great deal of experience
with earthquakes there. He says
that the native there are usually
able- to foretell the -approach of bq4
earthquake . by. the .meteorological
conditions, and that the was Jed to
make the above" remark hV the" Kasjr
appearance of the sun at that time
aua tne sultriness 01 me utmu
s
phere.' -V
The reason why the sliockB . were
more violent in the , vicinity of
ChafleltuU audSumfilervmd,i8-llfat I
there is more of a . toft, yielding n&
ure tn the superficial upper strata
which conducted the vibrations, and
the forward movements of the earth
waves, n seting with lses resistance
here than from, the hard substances
farther in the 'interior; were more
rapid and jerky, and shook the surf -ace
with more violence. The presence
of the innumerable fissures obeerv
akle in the city, and intbesountry as
far as Summervillend beyond, is
accounted for by this same soft mate
rial yielding readily to the pressure
of the earth waves, which pushed up
the thin crust and squeezed out as it
were, the water and sand subject to
the pressure. Netcs & Courier.
.THE EARTHQUAKE AND ITS
LESSONS.
. The earthquake of Tuesday night
appears to have been one of the most
extensive subterranean disturbances.
ever Known in the United States.
Not less than twentytwo States were
affected by it. : All sorts of people, in
all sorts cf places, were shaken up
and terrified. To many it was. their
first earthquake experience, giving
them a sense -of; sickness or vertigo.
Fortunately in but a small section of
tho vast expanse of Territory shak
en bjr the' ttawelcome visitant: was
there anyjsejiQiis damage done,. '
Charleston, S. C, seems to have
been the centre of upheaval, and,
while the reports are fragmentary
an4 canfiicjiag as ;V the extent of
damage lbeee..is little' doubt that a
con'side'rbiej portion of the city'is ip1
ruins and that a number of lives
were lost. The loss is estimated at
ten' millions, but this is probably an
exaggeration: Men whose . houses
have tumbled over their heads and
whose friends have been kill ad by
fairing walls are hardly in a condition
to make a reliable estimate of the
damages arising from such a disturb
ance. It -will require days and per
haps weeks to learn the full extent of
the! loss inflicted by .the earthquake
It is certain, however, that Charles
ton has suffered severely, and not at
all improbable that its citizens need
from their more fortunate neighbors
something more substantial than
mere words of sympathy. They he
roically refused outside aid when a
part of their city was devastated by
a cyclone last year, but two disasters
within so short a period may render
vaidf necessary even to the most heroic
and self-sacrificing people. If aid is
required it should be extended freely.
The wide expanse over which the
earthquake was felt furnishes a lesson
that should not be lost as to the un
certainty of 4, he solidest. human pos
sessions. What happened to Charles-tod-might
just as easily have hap
pehed to New York or Philadelphia,
wfth results too sickening to con
template. "
4t is this sense of the insecurity of
StL; things which mankind have been
wqnt to 'consider m6st stable that
constitutes the chief terror of the
i.earfchquaJce. - ..When the solid earth
oCks4ike.aiiUaw 'of-the sea andthe
strongest walls topple and crumble1
men very naturally ask themselvee
Vt,V i. a i r . 4. rn l .1 . .1
and terror of the earthquake is in
creased by the fact that it can neither
bej foreseen nor guarded against; One
cajvneither run away from it or run
up a. lightning-rod that will neutral
ize its effects. --Phila. Times.-
)..-.:.-: - DIED. J'
p ARRIS Martha Alena, infant
J4ughter of W . F. and N. C. Garris.
' IRoom gentle angels, my babe
wbuld come to thee.
iTARRELLY Leonidas Cleveland,
nfaptson of H and M. E. b'arrley.
Chesterfield papers please copy.
INGRAM Mrs . Nancy, . wife of
Hi Jtf. Ingram,, died at her residence
near Wadesboro, Sept. 15.
Honor Your Dead!
WHES ,1 CAN GIVE YOU A NICE,
complete set of Grave-stones for your
children, at three dollars,-and for adults at
from eight dollars pp, .why not give me ypur
orders -instead of sending to a distance i I
can give you as good work as you can- get
elsewhere, and my. prices . are far more rea
sonable J Satisfaction guaranteed,- or no pay
"will be asked.
Respectfully, A. J. McNlNCH,
Proprietor and Cutter.
Office and yard at Fesei-nian'8 Picture
Gallery, "Wadesboro, N. C.
sep9-4m
N0TIG
I7ARIEItS AND OTHER&jF. ANSON
. .County having machinery (on hand and
in need'pf repairs, can have theft engines and
boilers' repaired by a first-class workman.
- All'kihds of stock and machinists' supplies
furnished on short notice. All kinds of pipe
and iron fixtures constantly on hand.
Tne'peopie know me by my work, and in
the ' fifAi're they will avoid botch workmen
and catchpenny mechanics.
w " Address W. WALLACE? '
. "Wadesboro, N, C.
V - " :
D !
1000 LRS. BEESWAX.
sepkf v. W. J. CORNWALL.
Tfce Transient Boarding- House
TS STILI, OTFN. CAN A CC0MMO
L date a few more Regular Boarders.
A share of .the public patronage is solicited.
"Prices Moderate. -
: Ayply to MRS. H. L. MERRITT,"
TJp stairsover A. G. Brunei' Bafcerv.
Sept. 9th, 1886. '--. , - 2t -
1 ! Fesporman the. P.hoto
graplie; 'i itaehino. Rppairer &c, will be found at hi
office .UbtilOctJst, - He is prepared to make
f Photos', hr tK Lightning Process: He is al
so reaay-wnlt ou any one wisMnjf sn
thing in tne ilacaine line, u lve mm a
GO TO
T. Covington for Metalic Coffins
from" $100 to $1,50,. and wood from
$3.00 to $80,00..
Fob. 19, am. . Wade3boro, N. C.
W. 0; HUTCHINSON, '
t : BOOTAND SHOE MAKER,
J Solicits the -patronage bi the 'peo
pb of Wadesboro.. r"REPAIK
1NG A SPECI ALTfTY.3 Charges
rasonabie. --Satisfaction- guarari
tead. t&lj$p-;0n ,Rtither ford street,
ner Ingram's coruer. . . . ,:.
MANTE
ITeir Advertisements.
NOTICE.
New Brown gins for sale low. 8am
pie gin on hand. Also will furnish
all kinds of material and repair gins
ozxshort notice. New saw ribs and
brushes furnished when wanted.
Will sharpen . gins with Duplex
machine. Prices to suit the times.
Respectfully,
J. A. TYSON,
Sept. 2, '86. Lilesvaie, N. C.
Marble Works.
For my friends and acquaintances
in Anson and adjoining Counties.
I beg leave to call your attention to
the fact that 1 am doing ,
MARBLE WORK
as cheap as any one else can. I can
give you a nice finished set for child
ren at 13, and for adults at $8 and
upwards as fine as you wish. Give
me a trial and you will never regret
doing so. ETSatisf action guaran
teed. Office and yard at L. H.
Fesperman's picture gallery.
I am yours,
A. J. MoNINCH,
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
1.50
50
2.00
1.00
1.50
50
prescription and medicine when the
patient is examined 1.00
where the patient is not 50 to 1.00
Dispensing medicine without examining
patient or prescribing discretionary.
Obstetrical cases mileage and ' 10.00
when forcep are qsed, 15.00 to 30.00
turning 15.00
craniotomy 5 25.00
examination of women 1.50
catheterization 1.00
delivering placenta mileage and 5.00
paracentesis 5.00
examination for life ins. co. . 8.00
administering anaesthetic 3.00
lancing abcess 1.00
extracting tooth 1.00
stricture, by dilatation 10.00
amputating leg 50.00
arm 15.00
reducing fractured leg 10.00
arm 5.00
Qoiymltatkm mileage and 10.00
Will be in operation on and after Bep-
temoer i, ito.
E. F Ashef M. D. C. B. Ingram, M. D.
A. B. Huntley, M. D. W. H. Battle, M. D.
J, W. Bennett. M. D. W. 8. Kendall, M. D.
W. A. Ingram, M. D. J. A. Dunlao, M. D.
J. T J. Battle, M. D D. B. Froufcis, M. 1J.
Edmund 8. Ash&jM.D. B. C. Moore. M. D.
J A. McRae, M.D. T. E. Meuenhamer.M.D,
Gilbert McLeod. M. D. B. Chears, M. D.
Sept. 3d0m. ' -
J. T.PINKSTON
Dealer in
Groceries Confec
tioneries,
and other
goods.
Shoes,
staple
Also a Tine as
sortment of
WINES LIQU
ORS and CI
GARS.
1 sure to yive me a leall
when in town. You will
save money.
Remember the old stand
next to C. M. Little s
JXO.T . FIXKS TO A.
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
parties having claims against the Deceadent
to present them to me duly verified on or bo-
fore the 2Cth day of August 1887, or tnu no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their recover
ry. And all persons lndeb.ed to said Dece
dent are requested to make prompt payment.
. W. A. SMITH, Adm',
of C. H. KIRK.
Aug. 24th 1886.
He Lee Boot"
MEMOIR'S OF B. E. LEE.
By General. A. L. Loxa.
A full history of his .military ser
vice and campaigns, written by Gen.
Long, from data collected whil a
member of the personal staff of Gen.
Leo, and from letters and material
contributed .by the Lee family.
Commended by the Governors of
Va. ahd 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
lead in r men of the South, collated
and edited with the assistance of
Genl Marcus J. Wright. Th whole
forming a comprehensive, accurate
and 'standard memoir of the illus
trious soldier. -
Complete in one volume, about 700
pagtjs, fully illustrated with portraits,
unb, etc. Sold by subscription only.
For descriptive circulars address
J M STODUART & CO.
- . . - .. I I Publishers.
. 623 F Street,. Washington, D C
r$? KPnu-waniea.
BLAL0GK&
PCTor
Agents for the Celebrated J. P. NisscnWum
ftunced by all wbo have used thera to be the str tc!'
heareet wafidanuide. Other wogons are b inp 3 mm
u-h tbe ):rntRine J. P. Mwn mapon, get from the ab fc
r are th only o rents in Stanly County. ...
J GEO. K. NISSEN CO.. - Maxtm.
July 3, 8 cy
BESUjRE AND VISIT THE
n
rc--EasM
r.
L
AND DEALERS IN-
COOKING AND IIEATINGTSTOAES.
Heaters and Fujuaees a Specialty,
Slate and Tin PooHg Contractors,
Call d M ui bfort maklag your
TRYON STREET, NEAR
WE HAVE IIT
THREE EXPERT WATCHMAKER
O JSIE JE WELER and OWE EjVGRA VEIt.
.... i 1 , " "
Tf a lot of EXPENSIVE MACHINERY by the u of which we can
y WORN or BROKEN part to a WATCH perfect and with dispatoh
we sell will bo KNGR WED free of charge. VV rite to us or any
want, or tend your watch to us if yo want it iwptur dt Vf
all good and work, and for our reliability refer to any nous
Charlotte of high standing.
A.
TRADE STREET,
Sept. 10,
D. L. SAYL.OR & SON.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY.
WADESBOEO IN". O.
fon hand
aeasonwt
and can
loneer
rv in the
as much
soned Timber aa there ft in the workman, bnt with (rood material and an experience of aai
y-fireyear, we will endeavor to jrlve natixf action to our cuKtomer. ilorne Khoelu( kwn r
arm Work in the rnont nbxtantial rannner. All kindu of Heavy Forging. ub a Hill ,
or or J(ahtnry : alxo. Turning of Mill 8pindle. Gin CyliiMien and general repair oC
ton Gins. X3f '"e best workmen employed in all branches. All work warranted,
elimg thankful to our customers for past farers, we hope to merit a continuance fsam " ;
mmi
AUDBEWS
ml
ali m, 1. O..
BALT1ZI0RE STOVE HOUSE,
k mum
MANUFACTURERS OF
TIN ANI) S'iTRE IR(iT WARR
OILTANKS,
Slate Mantels
purobaM.
F0UBTII, CIIARLOTT ,
0TJR EIIPL0Y
v
Hales & Son,
CIIAllLOrrE.Nt
1883, am."
IS THE PLACE
To pr to buy a first -claM nr-'
tide in his line, mieh aa Bue
frie. Family Carriage. Hull
kieti or Waeons. Wektr. -
at all timen n lot, of
Timler or ali kin 1h
warrant our work
than anv otiir facto
count There it
virtue In aruort ma
the Rackett Store.
Aug 12, 4t
. .