Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Sept. 1, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pec Deo Herald. 1 1 jaies ho. TOnnii Josh. T. James, Editor WEDNESDAY .r'i tBtwr W, 1873. THRPRKSiOBJIT AS A RKI OKM Grant nflVtln irreat virliii nil at once about . the fmNHruti.ui ul the St Lonii Whiskey Rinsf, for the protection jf which lie i iinr responsible than anyntuer man. That , Kmjf . furnished a. Urjra hare f the money to aid hi re election, anil baa cofifcributml heavily for other ftlijfcts to which he is personally interested, It inflnence at the White limine ha .teen often au4 per.lr illustrated in a manner to cause the greatest . Wheo Mr,, Bristaw . directed the supervisors and' agents of the internal revenue, to be changed, in order to. break up a corrupt corabinatioo known to exist be . tween them and tha man o fact ur era of illicit whiskar, Stipervisor McDonald, chief ot the 8t ." Louis Ring, went to Washington with d fine span of horses as a present, ' and got that order revoke by tho r President own hand, without a woid or conference with tho nee retarjr of the Treasury.' McDon aM could not restrain hia joy, over this triumph, and be lelegrapbed to his confederate Joyce, who like himself is now under iDdictmeut , "The frooM bangs high. I nxl out with a To gull the public how, Grant endorses a letter to tins tow with this ardent exhortation: ' ' Lrt no guilty man escaps if It caul " Grant's practice and this pro fession are vcrf wide apart; for when - Hodge was convicted of stealing half a million from the Treasury, riglifurider the shadow of the White House, ha let that "guilty roun escape' with a par don and reinstated - him in the fellowship of his associate thieves oi irit vvasuiugton , iuog. v, too.' be has done with a boat ot mail robbers, forgers, defaulters, counterfeiters, una ; other third term patriots,' whose I services "weie needed to pack conventions and ;to: make platforms of lie publican principles. it comes with a singular grace from Urant to say to the (Secre tary of the Treasury : 5 ; "Ko personal consideration ihnuld stnnd lo too way or poituroilng a public duty.". . , ' Kioce the first day of June lie bus been established . at Lontr Branch, seeking personal pleasure and amusement only, to the utter nealect of every public duty, and setting an example which- has done as much as anything else .to demoralize ihe civil service. By indecent importunity aud the aubserviency ; oi u corrupt Con cress, bis pay was doubled, with .perquisites heretofore wbolly un known, ' which have' made the salary almost clear profit to lum. - Instead of reooguizing this enormous increase by some token of respect for bis great trust, and at least a passing exhibition of . fidelity to its obligations, he has aince then been : more , recklo than ever, and more disdainful of publio opinion and common decency. The extraordinary spectacle is presented of the Pres iuen t and every member of his Cabinet junketing about the country and exhibiting ' tbn elves like a traveling mantgeiie at clambakes and receptions, while the plundereis art holding high revel in the departments at Washington. ,r Tho-diplomatic corps, finding the head of the Govern men t a b cent, the Secretary of 8' ate ah aent, and no responsible official present to deal with! have, all quit the', capitul'and" probably nave written home thut this is a government of clerks and imbe ciles. It is not at all surprising .that enlightened diplomatists .should seek to avoid the mission to the United States, as they have 4on tf late years. With vulgarity and venality At the White House aud its social mrroundings, offending all de cency when Oraut ami his shod dy court are at Washington lor six or seven months of J.U yr, and with bis underling to goveru during prolonged "aWuces, the life there to people of culture aud it flnement inimt be hard tu h , "dure. There is comfort iu know ing that eighteen mouths more will put an end lo this national drrxCf, aud restore honor ttud , propriety to the high places now Mhi'i-i'I and degraded by Uraut-it-iu. - statggews- Tir jhiiii man Davis, who wi stabbed by bii brother near Ctiapc) Hill ashorttlms ago. I slowly recovering , The clilx!mff!iilor(i have 6reiit- .I'iIip Mrt lMf Orptun Aiylimt with s rrj fine clm"cli organ, ? " na'C.ip- Fi-ar 1 ftlllng very rtpiilly at Fa.v:evilkv ami il dnj?rof any ftrttcjt I' jurj t ilie I pat 1)w Ftat UatiHt t'lmrch at WiluiJngton ha rx'tmded s iatonil call to the Rev. J B.Talnr- of Ciilp-ppw, Va. c 0 t: 1 lie Greensboru Palriot haa on It table a rel Jun uppleof the ot grfiwth, and a I'liiH-lt blisom from tlte tune tree. (inllfoid eouuty b tt hs a I'oroperoDCe E-fiinn i 'oiirontion at tin Court HotiM iu (iruiiiborti on Satin Jay the' 251 h' day of 8'ItHpber. f Each towrulilp will seud dclo- Warrfntou Gaztttt ; ; Tba coro crops of tliia coucly U perhaps as good as waa ever kuowii. The tobneco; and , cotton he been somewhat . iiijurftd by too much rain. , - . , In Ibatioit, rartilico and1 Hydo jhe crows sre itportJ tj b or destructir to corn fids season than usual. Some fields have , been, almost totally .destroy ed, . . fba tirennahnry Patriot learns tliatSupt, Talcolt, if the Ii., ft p. II It., has resign-. d, and that tbs'K, P, Wd and N. C. are to be nade soparata Ivisious. one of which will, be under the (barge of W, II Green, at present JIuster utTrausporta- tlon. - A Bladen coonty correspondeut of' the Wiloiingtoa Journal ssyi: alia.. Coiistlne JtfartlD. of White Oak towneihipt has five . living children undr two years, of age, all of which Were, boru at twobtrtlm. llicy sro nil fine looking,' healthy ' chil dren. 4 ' Oreonshoro JTifio JTorw State ' snys : . Kobcrtson, the mar())s cutter, is at present ' cutting s Stone for a man who died In 1810. He has been dead no lone, no ore knows upon what day of the month he; died, the' inscription reading, "Died iu May, 1810.' Better Iste than never;:; f f? The Bingham School opened this session with the largest attendance 6f pupils ever known before In the history of the school. Mof. BdU.' BiiiRliam, the' principal, is building a laie residence on the Bar rack's grounds, and other additions ars be ing made to builders la order to meat the Increasing demand for room, A Citizens' siuiitary meeting was held in Newbern Tuesday night , i The MUhell says Uiat owing to the Injunction, restraiu- lug the City-Fatlkwa fiooi enfoiang the sauitary ordinances, and depriving them of means for keeping the piuups lu order, the sanitary condition of the city la uow as- uuiltig au alaiuiiiig state, and the want of water is being seriously felt. Uy the death of Thomas W. Dewey, Grund lllgh Priest ot tho Royal Arch Chap. ter of North Carolina, that office now de? Lrepuiy urano mgn rnesi. 'i ne Aucunce remarks that at this time, Wilson has the highest offleers, both .Of the Grand Arch Chapter and the Grand Lodge George W. Rlunt Eir., being Orartd Master of th ' j : ; "ii ' '' The necro as an elouiout '1 Of bblltical strength is fully recognized , by' the Mont gomery Adlvertiser,' whicti ' says ' If any mau tuuiKS AiaDanm will attempt to "inter- iwso ohstac'ej In the way iirf oijojynelit ' of their (J, e. tho negroes) rights' he Is a thrice sodden Idiot, to, begin wiUi. The negroes may have all their rights and wel come, i They help ns in the electoral eoT' lege) they will hereafter help ns on the floor of Cvpgress.' The tern "voting calUe," by which one of the Grant organs were kind enough tp deacrilM them, may be, apt aud all that, but "voting cattle" or notiuey are an element of political power which we of the South mean to utilise The Coleman Murder in Columbus. The liott Confesethe Deed Tht t' Sister "'- Forced to Participate'. ' r " , From our correspondent we have the fol lowhu further partlcuhua; , ' John Coleman or Lamb, tlie lltogltlmate son of Kll Coleinuii, woke his sister aud told her he intended carrying his design into ef- ec: She knew his meanlusr. is he had re. vealedthephit tohsr the day before ,and alie begged him to desist." He Would not do it thongh, and threatened violence to her If site Went hear her fti titer to Wake him up, Aikir. TrUjIitetUhg Imr Into. Uie ixoiulse' of seerfay, lie went into the room in which his CttW liy 'aaleeiv plad thi imiulo of the gun within three feet "of Mr.v Coleum's head and ired. ' The force of the powder blew off die anterior portion of the craulum three iVet from the posterior, ' Susan, the girl, held tlie torch him to see byIm mediately after tliellriug of tlie gun she wont out of the bouse and came back no more.- Then eomntenoed ..tlie work of moving the boy totting the artfcles of fur niture at the door aud die girl moving them off some distance from the building. After the furniture had been moved out, they, the boy leading all the time, sprinkled the walli and s-'tua. fe Wiiothlug that had been irlt in witn p tilts ttiriiciitlua. seat- tered jwwdi-r over the ted on which their father lay nd Uiflu llred tlie house; Uie boy selling tire to two place and the glil by his ordeit to a third. At this juncture the i;lrl enu'd contain herself no Imiger, aud she scrttttined out with grief three timet, but was again frighUned luto sikaico by her brother. It seems thonuh that soaie of tlie neiKhhors lieard her ,ntid esme over only to tind pnw Coieiuao's Vody increasing the flaiueaofhl own dsrelllug.Nothlng was done lo rw-over the body until next morn- lug, when H was Ibnud In what ' condition w have befitr staled, 'ltie bov and clrl are botblnj tU. Mms-m Under the above head we will give some interesting reading matter, commencing In this Issue ( No. 39 ) and continuing several months. ' PHILADELPHIA, July 27. Th following is on exact utatt of what jxmed at the inttrtkw betwetn hi JCzcellenry General WimaaxoM f : and Colonel Pxttbiisos, Itf-- jvUint General ofUte ar- . , ' t , tny under Qewral tJ "' riiow,vV20. Continued from Jfo. 13. ' - That a ship from Ireland, with 1700 bar rels of pork, 400 firkins of butter, 100 casks of oats, and 100 casks of oatmeal, was tak en and carried into Boston last week. That a letterof marque from Salem, took a sloop and a ship ship from Jamaica ; the sloop loaded with dry goods and salt, bound for Halifax ; the ship bound to Europe, With 870 hogsheads Y)t sugar, 140 puncheons 0 rum, 65 pipes Madeira wine, 27 ' cannon, ft and 0 pounders; and a" large quantity of tght plat !; J They' were carried Into Shoepscut.. 'a;i'f; v.!.tt 8overal cannon were fired last Thursday afternoon, .from our battery at Amboy, at a number of boat from. Amboy, botind to Sandy Hook, supposed to join part cf the mlnstml fleet lying there; this brought on a cannonade from the encampment . of the regulars near Billop's Point on the island; which continued very ho( on both sides for near an uour. ine uoau got Clear, out many or the regulars were sees lo fall, and several, carried off, supposed to be wounded' On our side, a soldier belonging to oue o f the Philadelphia battalions, was killed, and one wounded; a horse in a carriage had his hea4 shot oft'iu the street, and some dam age was done to the houses. VVe have uow,in and near this city, a huv ger at my, perhai, tln vr was:iii. pe pLvce in America before.-. i; At i'liuaaoipuia it ts reportedr, that ( we. have takea a shin , from Lord Dunmore laden With lines, said to be worth 20,- 000 L. "''J'!' t NEWBEBN,(iv-. Caroltm) Jan. 5. AST ulght arrived here a vessel from cbi Norfolk with -60 men. women. ' nd ehildren, part of the Scotch settlers- which Lord Dunmore'i tenders took off the capes of Virginia, bound to Cape Fear, and Which were to have been forced into his black and white regiments; but the defeat at tlie Great Bridge has happily released those unhappy people, who are going to Cross Creek to settle among their friends there. , 1 " - WILMINGTON, January 3. SN our last, we gave the best acoountwa could of the msl-contentsin South Car olina; it is now reported that these people, convinced of their errolopposing vtlif measures adopted by the continent for. the preservation of their natural , rights, have delivered up their leaders to the o ulcere who were . sent to reduce them to or der, ,'. , '"' , " . - i ii i in . ii I i ... .. a ' To the Getitlemen . FuEEUOLt)Ei!a of- tlte Counties of New Ksnt,, -PjFAuas- Citx- and Chaklks -, QENTLEJuEN, T the repeated Solicitation of many of our oWn District, I take this Opportu nity of Ollerlng my service to my Oouufry, the enfuslng Election, in the important Onto of a Senator. Pompous Encomiums on my own Abilities being foreign to my Purpose, shall offer Nothing in llecommen- dation of myself, but say hitherto uniform and steady Adherence to the interest of our common Cause. s Should yeu think; faithful JBaertlon of my Abilities sufficient to promote so desirable au Eud, I dont doubt of maetiugwltU your Approbation bhould you tl'lnk othartvise, . I . shall owislijejr myself in Duty bosnd to scqui esce in your Choice with the utmost cheer! fulness. " -. , ', ' , I am, Gentlemen, wlthdue Respect, , 7 loiur very.humble Servant, 1 ' , JOHN ABMISTEAD New Xtvt, i ' ' t Aug. 10, 1771, J iU1 4 i : To be SOLD on WsdsEsdat tM 2Ut of 'Vila InAant (August) at the . . Mt Dwelllng-Hovse of Jo -' ""skph Jones, deceamd, In ' ' ! ,: '' Jamks City Coun- 1 ' " " A. J.L the rersonal Estate of the said e Deceased.' Consisting' nf TTnnimrinlH rurnitiire. the Stock of cattle: Homa. not'., auu oneeo. n Mnnth rnwi it m n wuuuweu io an oiims aDove 25 s. on giving Uond, with good add sulficleut 8e- cumr.AU Tepwis who have any De mands SL-alual the said Estate are desired to make thent kuowu at or before the Day . " 'S Q. IIUNES, : (. ' : 1 ! ;'1 AdmlnUtator. ...... , I. mi , ; t ii . WUAUM8BUHG, Augmt 15, 1770. LL Persons havlnjr Demands acainst tho Estate of Carter Burwelldecei ed,are desired to bring theni In immediate ly w , - -i ----I j; NATUANU2L DURWELL, t I: Sole Executor. A Northern 'Republlcari uaner suy, ,' ''Ono more step, anil Pijr iron iveny is a uemocrat. ua. Buller is also i ' headirix in the same direction." ' ' . ' "Now if you can manase ahv way by galviiiathut your old pe'v. tor spooos to keen Benjamin with you,' pleaao 'do so.' VTe 1 dorjt't want Mm. Feeding Cows oa Meal Alone. 1 Jlr. L. W. Miller, an Intelligent dairy man of Cbautauqra county, read an intei esting paper be.'ore the American Dairy men's Association at its last meeting, de tailing his experiments,1 several times re peated, In feeding a herd of twenty cows for nine weeks in the; winter, while dry npon three quarts- of corn meal,' in two feeds, fed dry, with water once a day the cows drinking-on the average not above five quarts each, although liberally suppli ed. . That these cows, the following sum mer, "when tested comparatively .with 530 otlier cows, gave, for 10 days, two pounds each per day moro than, the tverage. Mr. M. believes, from tliese triala, that this mode of feeding is not only eeonomical.but safe, and not in any way contravening .Uie natural laws of munition as applied to ru minating arinula..4-' . His reasons for his position, in reference to the safety of this mode of feeding, seem to be that the first and second stomachs are. designed, simply, for the remasucatton of course fibrous food, and that when food is given in a finely divided state, the pro cess is unnecessary,' and that no damage Can be done, hut rather good in saving this labor to the cow. .;, That these, two ; stom- aolis lying idle, when they really have noth ing to do, or no object to accomplish, ' can do no harm, but- will save the food re quired to . keep up this mechanical ac- . - ' -!.'. .'' - . ,..-,?.! , HAJUBAL FOOD Or WIK RUMIIlAIJT. In this one point of view, the argument is certainly p'ausible, and has -not oonsid ered tlie most important point in the diges tion of the ruminant j and that is, that na ture has fitted its digestive apparatus only for the use of soft, pulpy, Jbrousj food. The ruminant liem finds In nature" any grain, except in connection with the fibrous stalk On? which it grew.' : It is never furn ished to he eated alone.1' Wherf the seed or grain is eaten with the stalkt is remastieat ed, and goes to the fourth stomach, where it comes in contact with the true digesting fluid,wlth the finaraud more condenced pan tides of seed separated by these fine fibers and. the whole contents of the stomach are so porous that the gastric juice can circulate freely ,and Come in contact, and saturate ev ery portion at once. When the contents are In Uds conditlon.the digesting fluid performs Its office in the shortest time. Cut we all know the compact and pkutic form of corn meal when in the condition of the house wife's dough. ' Suppose , It coos into the fourth stomach in the compact dough state. bow Is the gaatrie 'Juice to penetrate and circulate through this solid mass ? -t a (i; E 2 : i . .-' sr.:. EXPLANATION - OF MB.'' MtLLEB'S1 BVC- CBSS. ot it may he. asked liow Ur. Miller's cows should have survived se veral such ex perimenta. It is because ho lea so smau s quantity at a time, and; dry. . this di-y meal could hot bo swallowed without such mastication as would cause a flow of ' saliva to moisture it. ' Then It went to the fourth stomach in such a thin layer, that contrac tion and natural movement ! of Its" coats would soon mix It with the, gastric juice, and thus eJTect ' complete digestion, while full feeding would fprm Such compact balls f dough, that any agitation of the stomach could not dtvideahd mix it properly . with gastric juice. Mr. M. has hit upon tlie most judicious method of feeding meal alone that Is, S small quantity. We do not pro pose to touch Uie question, at this time, as to wjiether three quarts of meal is adequate food for a cow, but merely to show that any feeding of meal alone Is not in accordance with natural principles. . J: : jjjj. 'kxjh system But we wish to say that the objectsought by MrL M. economy In feeding by the use of more concentrated fond in lieu of hay when thai is comparatively deatwwe fully approve. We think he is quite right In claiming the economy, many times, in sub stituting meal or otlierconcontrated food for hay. If be wishes to feed three quarts of corn meal . because. ' hay Is comparatively dear, he can avoid any serious extra ex pense by mixing his three quarts of meal with four quart! of cut bay, . weighing only one pound, which at $20 per ton would o at only one cent; and this . would carry all to the rumen, give the cow a end, al though little to do, and the food would en ter the fourthstomachin a sufficient porous State to be easily digested, r This would give all-the economy and no expense worth mentioning when hay is the dearesi--te Stock Journal. The Western Crops-A Better Look. j - t , New York Bulletin.) ;r , i ' Our exchanges from the West, within tlie last day or two, convey the most satisfacto ry assurances that, notwithstanding the i rious damage to the crops by the rains and the floods ; the fanners of Southern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois ond North Missouri hap. pity are far from being, as at first most peo ple were Inclined- to think they' "wholy ruined." We never doubted that the 'first reports were greatly ' exaggerated, but we wero scarcely prepared to learn, as we do now, from such unusually -well informed journals as the St. liouU Republican, Chi cage Litre-Ocean, the Cincinnati! Gazette and their correspondents, that thesxagger- atlon was so graat aa is now demonstrated. The hjory to growing Crops and farms was commonly reckoned at from five to twenty five millions. The general estimate for Indiana alone was ten million. ' Since the weather cleared up, the floods passed a way, and men began to go Into their fields and ascertain tlie real injury sustained,' they have discovered v in not a few- cases, that they have been more frightened thai hurt. Two weeks sko the harvest moaned in the Wabash Valley, for "example,' was discouraging in the extreme. The wheat had been shocked in the fields, and S con tinued wet spelj, prevented tho threshing and caused it to sprout in the shocks to an extent that alarmed.,the fanners every where; "The lower grounds were all flood etl, and corn In many localities, . war he lie?ed to he permanently injnred. Fanik- era were despondent; considering the crops almost atotal failure, they dreaded even to examine and ascertain the real extent, pi thei r loss . SJnce i nvestigation has been made, however, things weap-'a materially different aspect The standing. shockjxf wheat have been examined, and a few hanfuls In each shock having been preserv ed from wet by the straw being still sound Tha loss does not ' equal half what had been expected, nor a tithe of what hadbeen feared' Corn has been spoiled only-in those localities where tlie water went con pletely over the tassels, a partial flooding of the fields doing no more than to cause a temporary inconvenience and an enormous growth of weeds.' The salvation of Wheat was in its cultivation on the higher lands; corn, on the contraiy, was .cultivated In the bottoms, and suffered, consequently, more thau wheat, , While the loss on the latter is believed to be inconsiderable,' that pn corn will, in some cases, approach twenty-five per aent. of the crop. ,The loss of oats wU be greater 4han cprn , : '? Income regions it Is stated: to be about fifty per ce'ut.. This la probably an overostimate.but even were it otherwise, this loss, will not be so severely feltby tha farmers after all, since, had the original promise of an oat. crop been verified, that product would hare been so plenty as to be a drug in the mar ket. What Is true of the Wabash valley and of the other great grain growing re gions, covered by the recent "totally ruin' ed" telegrams. " "r.-;.!-- : u'-' Read and RemembeiV Tax NoficiE!' ir " !:V v tf:,-rn' ' -! ! I have heen called upon to close up the Tax Lists for the last fiscal year, and as there Is s large amonnt oi Taxes iu arrears that year I hereby warn all persons, whose taxes for the time specified are unpaid, that If tbey ars not closed .by the 15th ol Sep tember 187S, I will proceed to force collec tions according to law. 8nch persons aa are sensitive about bavhnrthfir property adver tised may avoid trouble by: meeting their dues. 1 J. 8f. Vf .1 IL, Shtriff,'' August lltb, 1875. Anson County, j i vm. : . :A f-:-,- . . . ..J...i LUMBER !;-'y-;, . J-fiLUmBER! -:0:- NEW STEAM SAW MILL The undeksignedbegjIeave TO call the attention of the ' public to the tact tbut tijey are prepared to furnish lum ber at tteir Mill, or at Wadesboro' Depot on the most favorable terms. We solid I the patronage of the public, and guarantee satisfaction to all. We ard located in a good timbered section, where no other mill has ever been, and can furnish the very Dest or mniDer,; . ' ' 7 r " i McMurry & Hiues, l-2-tf i rr ; ; i LILESVILLE, N. C as IBS Spnng and' Summer Goods ' ' JUST OPENED AT-- P. J. Coppedge & Co'. .. J ., r.CO.N8.'8TINO or AU. TUB-. LATEST NOVELTIES In DRY GOODS. ; ' r . , B1 CLOTHING, ; SHOES, I1ARDWARE, '' i:' i'' . :-r;M '' GROCERIES, UUUUK.KKYf C.0.. . i " 'h: .f'Aloio' - . '"',: ': SADDLE & IIARNF.S3. TO' A INSPECTION. OF IVHICfl we invite the publio generally, feeling eonnuent we can show them! as well se itcieu anu yariea ' assortment as any uuubo iu me county SUCCESS, AND TRIUMPH - i--V ".-OF-i'.-.;a :: TflE SAY LOR WAGON ..... ' - f , ; II o m, , RE WOULD respectfully ' inform ' the citisens of Acson, and vicinity, ihat mum uo utis a lew more ot ms own mann factory ot wagon on hand, and will build to order, at much lower piices thaix here tofore, also repairing done at short notice and In workmanship, Btyle, horse shoeing as low as the lowest in the County,, , use tha best Datailt toed shoe. MfitiutWinn guaranteed.' ' Call and see me, opposite of nose sttroa store.. . , - : , ?.. .. All those indebted to me. for work don tor last year and year previous, will nWsp come forward and settta Bp as I need mon ey. ; vrj zr'Tj 37-tf. u- h SAILOR. r S VadoaVborb', N. C.. S' ' Sign mi ireicie'hiitfr. 1 DARTIO I7L AR attention , paid to I Frescoing Churches and Town llallsJJ mroucnoiu - uie uountrr. catrsractiob guaranteed. n- y.a ti Wall Papering a Speciality. " REA D AND . A SEASIDE RESOBT, B E A U F 0;R T , N . C THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, SO FAVOnABLY ITEOpTJCED xo T U,e public last Summer by tbeneown'r, Capt, R. D. -in,, of MeckleCbnt? , ,, nndersigned may be willing to admit to his acquaintance with all former guests of the it- if 1 Mnv 1H til IIKUIUir Ills VWVU' i umv y h. : The peculiar situation of this House anorus au uiejrav w vweur. pen or sea sickness. " R,iin TTn.w rA attatched to the house, where guesU may atonce enjoy tbeexbilt raUng eftects of salt water and learn the the coast, a. - ' TickeU from Wadesbora' and return goon mr, hib wwuu, . iJfl0; CC7" Special contracts made with families and Excursionists. Liberal reduction to early visitors, .Children and servants liairpr.ee. i ' ..'2' ...... fr.. D re sse d F 1 oo ri n g, C e il. i Its , -i't Mouldings for Bullhina; p rposes In Great Variety,' Newels, Hand-Rails and Ballusters. u WOODTURNINGOF i GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL, inent as can be made In the United stock of the abovo South of theoity of Baltimore, all of which wo guarante will give entire satisfaction to all who want good and substantial work Th mibaf-rUiers urethfionlv PRAOTff'A T. MK(!If ATVTPV finoi.- in . nd Door Makers by trade, carrying on the business, In tlie City of Charles Ion, and can refer to gentlemen all over this State, (ieorgia, Ttforth Carolina" e nd Flori la, as to the Character of their work for the pasttvf jnty years. . '' : ' ' r ' o : ' NOTICE. On account of the a .,ii,, f ikj, .1.1, r hup vui DU one goods are sumption of thto risk of breakage f Glass with onlluaiy liaudling ti-e sli ipped over the roatla i n this State at HALJ ' ItA'l S, w hick tvlng to the purchaser of our work. . mi is a grrai sa W. P.RUSSELL & CO., Charleston, S. O. , . J. WAD DELL Agent in Cheraw. ' T ' r n P y COP P EDGE & CO., Agents in Wadesbbk May 14-6in. WILMINGTON. N. C. LINES,- Fast Freight Eoute to BALTIMORE. Ba'timore 1 and Wilmington Line, ; SAILING FItOM BALTIllORE TUESDAY tL FRIDAY AT a P. M. - AND FItOM WILMINGTON WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. GIVING THROUGH BILLS OF LADING TO ALL POINTS IN.'. i North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama ;For .North or ; Esst bousi i Freight to Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, t. .;; Fall. River aud other Eastern Cities. Also, to LiverpooI,:, h, ' -.i i ;f )i , ' . G!sgow,JJrejnen Antwerp,ndtner " - . ...'....-. 0 ' - .' - . , These Li pes connect at Wiluiington with the Carolina Central Railway sod with con o'eoting Roads, offer unequal facilities for the ptoropt delivery of freight to all points. . - "' '- - -':'-;' -' Rates Guaranteed as Low as by any other Ronte Lsse Or Overcharges promptly paid. ,.i i , Jar MAR& ALL GOODS. VIA WILMINGTOIT LINES WSS' For further information, apply to either of the undersigned Agents of Lint EDWIN FIT3GER.ALD, ;f , 7 j WM. P. CLYDE do .CO., . .. ji Agent Baltimore Line," '.JiV ; - Agent New York Lines, ' ' ' , , 50 South St.! Baltimore.""" 6 Bowling Gteea New Tort . A. I. GA2AUX, . s..r,:?.; .' - , . , '; ",' u. .!'.; v . Aent Baltimore and New York LinesrWilmington. N,C - ' F, W. CLARK " f , .'-" -i-'jix-J Oen. treight Agf. Carolina Central Railway, Charlotte & Wilmington. N, 0. -Nov. 14, 74-6m in p Pi O in 3 3 w 9 . Si 03 U HH !?( U.:.T! ;g; a 3 V O i . i::,-:(jy fs-y. ti,t t::i. Hi ! :HaCK LINE. WsilDssraa ;ro cuu, tkb afnaTioN ov 'turn public generally, to the., fsct. thatwe wll run a hack from Centre, " N C to Cheraw, 8. C. ' - .; -i. ' Leave "' Centra . Tnnini at 7 A.' M arrivlns: at Cheraw 6 I M... . . , ; Leave Cbpraw Mondnvsand Thprsdays at TA.M. THOMPSON At TURN Kit C-ly. - - . REMEMBER, family circle. He hopes to renew his pleasant Atlantic Hotel. . , ,., , -Annt'niTiTnpaiii art of swimming, tjtvf as good as any upon. ..'I'll ! -'f'l ' VJ AJ V. II v;-"'JV a A4a A iVVlKWr. n g a n d W e a t h e r B o a rdf EVERY I) E S C Jl LP T IQ1L WORK made ascliea'pat this psti.hllh. States. We have on hand th lnrm manner in which we bos uo our wort ' rti in. . .:. ' ) .r all Points East of West. NEW YORK Cljile's WiImingtonLioe . tut SAILING FROM NEW YORK ,r . ; ' , ii'-'l UTUESDAY A. FRIDAY AT a P. M AND FROM WILMINQTON-tT ' c i, WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY. -' -- 3 xl,. 05 - JlH 1 m d Q T VI .5 "B S'.l.''ril''",3.S i n.! I -r 3" Hi : CARRIAGE SHOPS BUGGIES, "ROUKAWAYa. lABj uesa, SadUlcs. BriJles, Ac.,' irtl repaired at the WADESBORO CARKIAOB SHOPS, (New Stand, lutexsection of utjri erford and Morgan streets.) v ; , Prices to suit the times. t " ,., . j JOHN C. McLAtretttllTj " S-tf. rBOPBlITOB.
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1875, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75