Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Sept. 15, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Peo Dee Herald. - j. t nma rccusziu Jr:!i. T. James, Editor j WEDNESDAY. ftUJ U .... September lth, 1S75 Heine? lias pone Democratic, The population of New Orleans if ni J to It about $205,000. Tha TVwsnrer of New, Jersey fg . defaulter in the auui of ?50,00O. ; William Ir-vfo, the new Dem ocratip Governor of GaHf'troia, l an editor. '',' " ' ' ' Con. W. A. 8mith fs spoken of hy the "rada," as their next can diJate for Governor, of ?orth Carolina. , W. A. Davis, of the ExiWd Torch Light, is. the youngest iid itor in the State, . being ooljr 18 years of age. . ' "The eighteen 8talc which hold general elections, tffw full, it is safe to estimate that eleven wfll5' Democratic, ' The' ll&Wgh Sentinel dv)lorM the frightful increase of murder in onrMaty, and aftribntea U to the practice of carrying weapon. Theodore Tilton has sued the . Urookl.vn ' Eagle for Jibel, the JEagle "declaring "Tilton' to' be "nam rated 'with Insanity," and mwerting that several of his rel ative had been insane. Gen. Garfield, one of the lead tog Republicans , in Congress; thiols hi party in Ohio, "on the financial ! ri tiestiou, ' are fighting against wina ana uae. Th Hickory Prcti says J Tho .Kigijcr-tuat. rot so mad when Hansom voted for himself, ousser!. foamed , at the month, and spit ail over loureee. is named tJraytha. . . i .. , - - , ' .The taxable-property of Geor gia nas more man uonbiea ainee the war. Cotton and woolen mills show an investment of $3, bUZ.UUQ; iron foundries $735,160; no tonnage, $(J,UUU,IHJ0. , ' A correspondent, writtmg from Lickinjr, county, Ohio, says : "It is hard to tell what your neigh bor's politics are at this day, so many are declaring for Allen "ana the IJernocnrtia ticket. ' The "Northern mind mustlhe --dovurcea "W the South does not mean forcible resistance to the government. And houtbern raenibers of Own gress are the. men to .remove the erroneous impression;' ,..:, ,-v A sroAll faction of the Demo. oratio party in Wisoonflin, has is ued a protest against the renorri InaUon ot Governor Taylor by their party and - the reformers. The Republicans are jubilant at the prospects of discord thus held out. , s, i i$ , ,i. t-s-,1 .j , The late Emperor Ferdinand of Austria left the Pone a leiraer of 10,000,000 florin, which has been paid ...at the Vatican. . He also bequeathed to him all the ornaments snd saored vessel of his ' chapel, and ' roost , Valuable crystal and rare china services'. During what is balled the three summer rnonibs! Jttnef July ahd Atifjmt: the total' number of coattis in Baltimore .aggregate 2.1S3, of which 1.212 were of children under five years of aire. including 613 deaths by cholera rr i t ' i ' - jiuanium, . ... , .Another blood riot occurred in ll'm.; on the 28Mi ult.; this time at Clinton." Three whites were kilted and one wound! ; fen negroes were' killed and set eral mortally wounded.' In ev ery disturbance, so far, the ne groes were the aggressors." The Chicago' Liter-Ocean as sures us that the outrage Mill will be stopped when the South ern people cease committing crimes. I be great and continual crimes which the South is always vuiuumuog, consists io us neg lect ana reluil to vote the rad cal ticket, and thin i an outrage wnicu is noi lut iy . to end very .oon, - , i , Old raging Morton fms been rnubbed by the Rcpubliuan' press of Maine. Not wanting to go hack entire! on bin CongrcHMon aI record he tries in hi speeches t'Jo make a side issue of the cur rency question, which prccedure (loci not please hi hard money fmrty frieuda. .The tell hiu) he tont plank down the -gold or THE COlTYESlTJOJf. Notwithstanding the very small majority -the Dc'tntorats in the Convention have gone earnestly to work to carry out their pledges t ithe pruple, in regard to amend tii!iit to the Cahby nslilutwn, Tlifi oiwhiiitf Hedge wa entered l.st Krivlay, wh the Jifanding Cotiynittnn wert-upniiite(l by the lieidcnt. V. lUnsoni. A uirtjority of 'ch of these Com mittee are Democrats, ith the ablest men in the Convention as the chairmen. , On the same day, (Friday aiifiiething like one hundred and twi-nty-five ordiuancea to aiueud fbe (Vmstitutiun werO introduced, the principal of which, introduced; and rtU'rrnl to the tmiperoom mittees, are es follows J ,(. .To reduce th; number of Su perior Court,' Judaea;-'and that they beappointod Iv the General ed by the popular vnta. ' Fixing thtf h)' o the members ot the Ot-nerul Ansemblyat $300 per annuru. . - -'J- tj-i.u . Hediioing the number of County Commissioners, ' -' 1 v ."' ; Fixing the term of Governor and State, officer at ; two years, instead of four.;; :''J. ;;f ' : Providing for thd nun-suspeo-of the writ of habeas Corpus. t For. separate sohools for whito and black children. i Modify iag the appointing pow er of the Exeoutire. : -Fixing the Salaries of Governor and other State oalcer8. ''- ' Abolishing the Senate' bra'ooh ot the iiegislatiire. . ' Prohibiting . convicted " felons from holding bfflce! or sitting on juries, " r -i '.!', Pro vid i n g (ot the oomprbmise of the publio debt . ... The only 'resolution introduced by the Iteuubjioans. was one for adjournineut Mine die, whioh went over under the rules. . , i ,..., ,i .i .1,. .. , - ' . - . TUE NEXT CONGRESS. . i The Forty-fonrth Congress, bommenoing March 4th, . 1875, and. ending March 4th, 1877, will commence its first regular session oqjthe ' first ' Monday of Deoera br. ) All' 'of :the States have ohoaen their representatives ' ex cept Mississippi, where the elec tion is to held November 2d. -' "The Senate in Deoernber will consist of forty-three Republicans, tweuty-oiae Democrats and two Iudepundentt."- - .' - The House stands 171 Demo crats, 109 Kenubliotins, six Inde pendeuti, "and 7sixt6I be elected io"MSssUaippfrii3:tztr3rr. Hhonld there be no choice . pt President by the - people next year,-" the House of Representa tives will ohoose from the three persons having the1 largest num ber of electoral ' vdtes. Eaoh State will bast' one votethe ma jority of the 'delegation deciding how the vote shall be cast. The Democrats have . a' mnjorit io wenty-.t,wo States--the Republi cans iu thirteen, one State is ev enly divided, and one is yet to ' Democrat! " i. Alabama, . Arkansas, .California, Republican. Florida, , . Iowa, Kansas, , Conoectiout, 'Maine,- v Massachusetts -Michigan; ' '"'Minnesota, Nebraska, ' '' ' Nevada, ", Rhode Island, ' ; t 8, Carolina, . nrei Vermont,"" ...Wisconsin, Even Divided, Delaware, - Georgia, ' -IHitioi, ; Indiana, Kentucky," , Maryland,' .. Missouri," New Hams ., New Jersey, Hem York, , North Carolina,, Louisiana, , Uhio, . , To elect Oregon, - Mississippi, Pennsylvania, - t , . Tennessee, , t e Texas,' i t4f .t liy. Virginia, 1 ' west virg!nia)J2., IIO?(. BDWAnU HAN80M. We atrree with the Raleiffh newt tuui, hi e eiecnon or inis gen tie as rreaiucot ol the Uonven tion, was a happv solution of what threatened to be a protract ed oimcuity-. t The- JNewt says : : tint .. m 1 . m- . . "uiecieu as an independent, he Fas leiiTjy tne Uemocrata to fol low the suggestions of his own honest convictions. They brought no improper influences to bear upon him, believin that his own judgment would be the true Kuide, and would briosr him into tho course that would best sub serve the interests of the State. They were right. And Dr. Ran- ra was .left to follow the path which hasrJed him to the attain merit of a iositioo entitling bin! to lie tailed the saviour of tho btafe. He hod6 ftliVMi hftwAnn order and ' ctuwa ; uetea. . the tdans'of needed, ruodjrate and legitimate - reform,' and the con- " f . I ' ! I ' .1 Hummatioo onoe wnuosi scuemos of meditated" mischief." , The Cincinnati fjniinirer asks 'Are the -"reckless bankers and speculators of California the only people who are eu titled to gov ernment aid ? . When the banks of that bullion State went down. the other dav." siivs the Enonir r. ''Mr. Bristow, Secretary otlhe Treasusv. sent eold trotn the Treasury ,to relieve rthsoi Has Mr; Brfstbw sent anymdney to Ohio to start the idle workshops andaidthe depressed manutactur- ers r Not , much. It s only .the bankersiWhojare entitled toconsid- erationin this world."' That's ve ry true.but the Enquirer must not f ttLtn 1 I Ik. D...4:nnl administration, of which die is the stnoke-stack. . belongs;.; to the bankers and money monopolists - -s - - - - - -; The Atlanta Herald '$ reporter hat interviewed ueueral Woraon, who has returned from Mississip pi. Gordon thinks the .Pemo- oracv will earrv - the State this time; in faot, theyare sickjof Radicalism and are determined to do" so. ' , He says the main fight of the Democrats will be made on the Legislature, and thinks L i mar will be sent to the Senate of the United States. He has. hopes of two' other Democratic. Con gressmen besides Lamar. We hope General Gordon will prove a' true jirophet. Perhaps it is the fear of a Democratic victory that has moved Governor Ames to plead for the niilitar'occnpa tiou. Even with the "blue coats" on hand, we trust the Demo cracy will. triumph. , ' ' ''; . , Fatal Encounter With a Doll. The Gulona Z1I. ' Gc&dtt saygf Mr. Buck, with his Utile boy, ten yews old, at tempted to cross an adjoining pasture, in which vu kept n monstrously wicked bull, the property of a Mr. Collins. When but t short distance in tho pasture the. bull made for the boy, and seeing the terrible danger to which himself and th child were exposed from the attack of the furious beast, the father bid the tori to run for hlfl lift), while be remained aud fought the monster with a club. The terrible struggle-far life then commenced. " ' - The horrors of s lifetime were .concen trated in that short space of twenty mln- utes. The paternal impulse was to save his child, even at the expeut of his own 111b, whiub subsequently proved to be the tribute paid, and next to save himself, tor. the more he hit the bull the mora ferocious1 It became, while the unfortunate man was fast exhausting his energies. The charge was keenly fultbv Mr. Buck, for never can amau see so much at a clance as when In a situation Of extremity. . HebcganW back toward some trees which were standing not, far behind Win, thinking to. flud there some refuse from, his furious assailant. 1 Fort. oateTy, hej succeeded in reaching the trees, and after dodging about from one to another climbed one out of reach of the bull. The physical prostration and his mental condi tion, after so terribie a struggle, can only be imagined, and to add to its intensity the madbeaat roached the tree, and, standing uuder It, tore the ground with his hoots. His agony of mind for fear of the limb breaking could have known no bounds, for during his delirium, for days before his death, the only audible ejeoulatlons he ot tered would be bis fear of the limb break In;? or that he would full . While in the tree he took a chill, but started to work the next day, during which be was obliged to go home. From that tuna be began to sink until Friday evening, when death termina ted his sulturlnge. Troubles Between the Races ia Miss Imppl. , Cuntox, Sep". 7. Ahout forty negroes have been . killed, , ami many wounded. The whites bold possession of the town and the negroes have scattered in all directions. The leader are said to be iu Jackson.- The Governor has called on Gen. George hair man of the "Democratic committee to assist In restoring order, Ail quiet at pres ent.;' " ' ' ' . ' 1 ., v '" 1 . : l" j - . Two young men, Dru Covington and Pink Hawkins, had a difficulty at Union Camp Grounds, Ueaveland county, week before last, In which the latter received two slight wounds from shots from a pistol in the bauds of the former. ' ' A Contrast. - Almost every prominent Republican in North Carolina, Judges, Revenue offlcals, Postmasters, ofBcers of all grades, privates la all occupations, are here In the city of Raletgh to aid, exhort, encourage, as sist in the organization . of tbe Oonven tion. J . 5 Outside of the city of Raleigh, there aie but Ave Democrats outside of the Conven tlon whose Interest or anxieties have drawn them hither . t . ,Th contrast may be creditable or other- wtoew Raleigh Uae. . . , The Cutbbert (Ga.) Apiie.il tells of a ne gro wbo refused to work lu digging a eel lar at fifty eenta a day, saying ft was tod iittlo. At night be was caught stealing corn, ana sentenced to the chain-gang for twelve months, lie Is now hauling off the dirt from tbe cellar which he refused to dig at nny cents a day.and be don't get the fifty eenta. v--t u, im -f,-t The Texas Constitutional Convention Is composed of seventy-hve Democrats and fifteen Republicans. The telegraph offlos was "opened at tlie Depot at Shelby 'oi Thursday last with a female, wra Ferry, U operator,, m j . Experiments with Fertillnere. :: Ia oar Noe. for April aud the two euc ceeding months we gave the results of the pcriment of Prof. Stockbridge at the Mass achusetts Agricultural Colleg) which de moastwtea that with, Axed quantities or phosphoric add, potaS tod (gen appli ed to the land, certain returns could be ex pected In excess of what the natural soil would produce the Increase attained being limited only by tbpaee necessary and Hie operation of natural Jorcee, at sunlight air, warmpth, &&, and that this held good, as shown in the examples given, with corn, potatoes and tobacco,- w Applications " of lertillxers, containing certain amounts proportions of the element named, were made on oth( than the eol We farm, and the estlma ed returns of the crops were found lo have been anlformly reached. . ' t "' ; In a later lecture the Professor said, ac cording to the 5cienyie Farmer: 1 - "The cheapest fonnu 1:1 which nitrogen can be obtained In the market Is crude sul- ohate bf -ammonia. Suppose a certain brand Is guaranteed to contain i4 percent. of ammonia ; then In 100 pounds of this we have 20 pounds of nitrogen ,? (100 pounds ot amnion la contains 83.3 pounds of nitro gen, and 17.7 pounds of hydrogen." For the potash we wlQ take a German potash salt guaranteed to contain 82 per cent, of sul. phate of potash In 100 pounds w will have 10 pounds of potash. The phosphoric aid we will get Id the form of superphosphate of lime, guaranteed to contain 15 per cent, of soluble phosphoric acid.' As we have shown above, 25 bushels of corn requires 30 pounds of nitrogen, 81.1 pounds of pot ash, 13. 8 pounds of phosphoric acid. There ore to furnhth plant food for 25 bushels of corn, we should take 150 pounds of crude Sulphate of ammonia, : 63 pounds of sul. phate of potash and 105 pounds of super phosphate of lime, of the above stated guar anteed percentage. ' These experiments have been In progress for six years, and are still In their infancy. This year many fanners are raising crops according to these principles, and we "pre dict most gratifying results. ' Of course there will be some failures, but with more knowledge and exparienee will come suc cess." ' - Meadows. . Land Intended for timothy ought to be In good condition, both as to fertllllty and mechanically. That grass needs a good soil. A good preparation Is to turn uuder . shal low a dressing of well-rotted stable manure and apply afterwards, lightly harrowing In, some good superphosphate or a mixture of bone-dust and ashes. Sowing timothy by itself, half a bushel of seed Is not too much, and it ought to be put in now as early as possible. ; Of mixed grasses, a mixture of 7 bushel orchard grass, i bushel each Ken tucky blue grass, Perennial rye grass, and tall meadow oat-grass, peck of timothy, 8 lbs. white clover, and Jb.' sweet-scented vernal grass Is recommended. The light grass seeds ought to he sown lulwojdirecr Uons to secure evenness of distribution. It is also .well Jo "dampen them a lit. Effects Drought en Grasses.' Mr. C. W. IIoward,ln one of his comma- nlcatlons to the. Burat Carolinian,' gives (he following as his experience this year;'; ', ' . ' The contrast this year between lucerne and cloven orchard grass and timothy , is sbiklng. These three have beta - so dam aged hy the May drought as tr be hardly worth cutting. iLncerna was unaffected by it, and contlnured to grow without a drop Of rain between the outtlngs.excepta wash ing shower a day or day or two before was out, and too late to do It any good. . . Meidow oat grass has been less affected by the drought than any of the grasses, having grown about five feet tall. Tlie same result as to this grass occurred during the May droueh t of 'last voar. Somen the best timothy meadows In Northwest Georgia and Tennessee failed almost en rely. The meadow oat grass, oh the con trary gave a full crop. 'Tills prass seems admirably adapted to the South. Its more general cultur is much to be desired at (lie Sonth, special ly for the cheapening of the seed, which now costs five dollars per bush el, ft seeds abundantly, and the seeds are easily threshed ont It should be remem-4 dered, that about the time of sowing turn. Ips Is tbe best season for sowing this grass,' aud In fact,, all other grasses and forage plants at the South'. ,', Alfalfa, or Lacerne. The JftJusriaJis(, published at the Kan sas Agricultural College, and edited by the President and Faculty, gives the following on this plant i " " ' For stolidlty.presistence and strict atten. tlon to business, commend ns to the plaut called alfalfa. Neither drought, chinch ougs nor grasshoppers seem to disturb ha serenity. We have 1 acres upon the col. lege farm that was Seeded April 8. 1875. to aiiaua. to day, June 7th, the ground is tompletely occupied with a dense, even growth of this valuable forage.,! From this mass we have selected plants that measured Sixteen Inches above ground. The toots broke off atten Inches, and doubtless ex tended several Inches beyond this point. If auana Keeps it good name during the com. ing season, many acres wilt be seeded In this vicinity in 1878. Who knows but what the Introduction of alfalfa may mark the turning point in our arrlcultirre, lust ai the Introduction of clover aud turnips one hun dred and fifty years ago, marked a new era in xht dcutture of Great firit. inf : - : . r- . " . : . .. .' We wonder what Is the experience with It at pur M(h11 Farm" la. Prince George's, 1 . Read and- Remember qpAXLNOTlCE I I have been called upon to close up the mere m . ffo.wuuui v i that ..lkM.ktf.WI, .11 IMMnlll ' Wh . l.f . 1 . 1 . 1 fc I T.. M H taxes for the time specified are unpaid, that . . .1 . -1 I . I. . 1Kll.Alll.n. . 1U., 1 will nMMJ tA nM.MllW: ,1UU. wi.iu, w . . ' sensitive about bavins; their property adrer- .1... - ...1J K . n..tn. t r . t . . i m , l.W flu ..h ndnutnl R. j,rP a. I M. W4 I.T.. Hli..rlfr. Auea"t lltb, 1875, Anson ounty. ia-s. .. . NICE LARD, ff. H. PATRICK Charlotte .Institute for Tomig Laflies. Eev. S. TAYLOIJMABTIN, Principal, - ' CHARLOTTE, c.1 " 1 i. The annual session, beginning; Oct. I it and ending; June sotn, is divide into two terms, wlthont, Intermediate vacation. Handsome buildings and gronnds, and a fall corps of experienced instructors. Board, and tuition in English, SlOO per torm. For otner mrormation sena tor eircu lar to, a. Taylor Martin, Charlotte, N. C.., , . im oily mTTwaiic boss acnooi. . f St. Clemant' Mall, ElHcott Vity, Md. Five vacancie awing to enlargement. Apply at once. Graduates rank high. Re ceives only Arst'Class boys.: Four courses: Classical, Liberal, Scientific, Comm'l. Bend stamp to Masters i tot Decennial catalogue, Pleasant and Profitable Employ. ineut. 'Beaotllul ! "Chsrm'n; ! "Oh, bow lovelv I'- "What are tbey worth f" &c. Such are exclamations hv those who see the large elegant New Chromos produced by the European and American Cnromo Pub lishingCo. Tbey are all "periect Gems of Art No one ean resist the temptation to buy when seelnjr the Chromos. CsoTassers. Agents, and ladles and gentlemen onto! employment, -will find this the best open ing ever offered to make money For lull particulars, send stamp ' lor confidential circular. Address F. GLEABON & CO., 73S Washington St , Boston, Mass. - THE' BROWN COTTOH BIN CO , CD NEW LONDON, CONN. Manufacturers of .Cotton Gins. Cotton Gin Feeders, Condensers and Cotton Gin Mate rials oi every aisoripnon. . uur um . nave been In uso thirty years, ani have an es tablished reputation' for simplicity, sight ruhnmg, dnrlliillty, and for quantity , and uuallty ot 1 nt produced. Our fe der Is easily attached to the gin, and easily oper ated by any hand of ordinary intelligence They are the simplest and cheapest leader In. the market and feed with more regulari ty then Is possible by hand, increasing th outturn and given a clearer an I better sim ple At all Fairs wbeie exhibited snd by Plantr-bT'nir thenHn -usetbeylrare tieen accorded the highest econiums. Our Con densers are well made, durable and Simple inconatrnction, and-.do what U reimrd of them-rapiaiy-ana weH no audtTtonal pow- er is requirea to orivs tne r eeder or (J w denser, and no Gin House Is complete With out them. We are prepared to warrant, to any reasonable axtsnl. psrlot satisfaction to every, purcha-er Circulars, prices and tun lnLoruianoD mrnisnea. Aaaress as aDove or apply to Jas. Iiytch, Laurinburg, N. C $50 TO $10 000 Has been Invested In Stock Privileges tt paid !)00 A PROFIT. 'How to Dolt.' a Book on Wall St. sent free Torabridge & Co., Bankers and Brokers wan-et., . z. rflT A O --The choicest in the world- A HflOt Inporters' price-Larjrest Com pany In America tapis article- please ev erybody-Trade continually incrwing Agents wanted everywnere bent tadnce ments.. don't waste time send fur cin u ar to Robert Wells, 43 Vesey St., N, y f. O SOX liOI. . !. ,' A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female Agents, in their locality Costs NOTHING to try it. - Partic- ulaw Free. P. O., VICKERY &, GO. Augusta, Me. u EeofiaFlorida Parties wanting in format! o n about Georgia or Florida should subscribe ror the Motorola Naws, published at Savanab, Ga. Daily, $10; vveeetiy, zper annum, Advertisers de siring customers In these States, should use its columns. ' It fa the best paper fit the Southeast Specimen copies sent on receipt Ol o cents Address J. u, sHUAj, No vanab, Ga. ' - tf. , Dont delay 'to buy a bond of the IN DUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY. Don't compare it with a Lottery ; bear in mind that the Capital invested always nouureu. " , , EVERY , , -Bond purchas . '. . .. 4 before April 6th ' ' J ' ' will nirticioate in th " Fourth Series proving, to be held puio , . . ly, m ne uny or . . . ' ,New. York,: on ' . '- ' i . Monday April - . i . , 5th, 1875. Bonds are $20 each; 1 This Loan is issued on a novel plan, and is authorised by special Act of the Legia- ature oi yie state oi new xora. Capit-dl Premium. $100 000. - Cironlnre givina lull explanation. , will be out inxt vi vumyo, uu apuuuauon, . i . - ...... . For Bonds and full information, addrepa withoutdelay, . lOKGISTIAUr BNIK9 k CO.,- F1SANOIAL AGENTS, - . 8 Park Row, New York: Remit l v draft on New York n,'fv Banks, Registered Letter, or P. a Money Order, 29.7m,' 0:, k SON, . M I Co READ A SEASIDE BESORT, B E FORT THE AUOVIl ESTABLISH.MEXT, SO FAVORABLY "JNTEO'DUCED ' TO ii.. T,,,i.ii.. i..f Si.mm.r hv thfl new owner. CaDt. K. D. brahnm, of Meckhwhnw. . fortbe season of 1875, Hay 1st to October 1st, open to snch Visitors only M'th" undersigned may be willing to admit toiiis family irele.-- lie hopes to reaaw lut pl,. acquaintance with all former guests of the Atlantic Hotel. . . '. " The peculiar situation of tbis house affords all the pleasure of a voyage without pern r sea sickness. ' Ratlilnir Houses are attatchod to'the house, where guests may atone enjoy the'exlitil rating elfects of salt water and learn the art tlie coast. Tickets from Wadesboro' and return good ror tbe season, j ; J ' tltsrt" CJ- Special con t tacts made with families and Exounhlsts. I4beal reduction tni early visitors,, .'i Children aiidservanU half e-tr. - s , -l Ph Q A O 'A Q O 7. H 0 OD rt Q Ul x n j ca Dressed Flooring.Ceiling and Weft fherBoiiVUi Mouldings for Butllilitg p rposes tn Great Tartefyt iei;iui . Newels, Hand'Raih and Dallusters. . . .Tw WOOD TURNING OF GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL inent as can be rna1e In the United States. We have on hand tha largest stock of the above South of the city of Baltimore, all of which we gvaraatM vill give entire satisfaction to all who want good and subHtantlal work t- v , The Buhsoribers are the only PitACTICA L MECHAR r CP Sash BUM nd Door Makers--by trade, currying on the business!, in the f Jty of C'iisrleW Von, and ran refer to gentlemen all over this State, Georgia, Tforth Carollnl tod Florlla, aa to the Character of their work for the pakttw ibty years, f WOTICE. On account of the manner in which welioJr tip on Srorf nnd our a sumption of the risk of breakage of Glass wit h ordhiniy handling ' our goods are slilpped over the roads In this State at HALJ' ltATJSS whirl It a grr at saving to the purchaser of our work. . , -j.Vsrl ' W.P.RUSSELL & CO., Charleston, S. C. E 7. WADDELL A rent in Cheraw. . , ' P J COPPEDGE May 14-Gm. 3 fILIIIG;T0l7K:LIES- S EM I-WEEK L ..-f Fast Freight Route to all Points East or Wesi BALTIMORE. . Ba'timore and Wilmington Line, , . SADjING FROM BALTIMORE TUESDAY & FRIDAY AT 3 P. NI. " . AND FROM WILMINGTON--' ' WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. ,1 .i 'I. V !! ! , jt, Q 4 ( 'tli1 . GIVING THROCGH BILLS OF LADING TO ALL POINTS IN North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alatama. For North or, Easf bsa4 - Freight to Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence,' ss V Fall River and other Eastern" CiiieB. Also,, to Liverpool,, ' . t , . Glasgow, Bremen, AB,werP aC( othef ' . ; ,"'' ,-t t ( . ' , European ports , . ,f ' ' ' ' - "' ' ' O s . ,..:gj.t .f- , These Lines connect at Wilmington with the Carolina Central Railway ssi i with conneotiog Road-, offer unequal facilities 'for tbe pwmpt delivery sf- frsign) to all points. .-i" -' ' 5 RaiesGaaraateedasLow a kyany other Route Losijes or 6 Vercharjrs i ... ri-, v' -. m . . promptly piS. ... .,:r. ;! , , , r. MARK ALL GOODS VIA YVlLMINGTOS LINES -Wf' ' 9&" For further information spplv to either of tbe undersigned AgeirtS ofXIol t EDWIN FITZGERALD, ! '- WM-P. CLYDE d, CO I- ' Agent Baltimore tine,"" !- - Agent New 7orkIiassl'' :v '" ; ' 50 .South 8t., Baltimore.' . 6 Bowling Greeu New York. I '- A. D. CAZAVX, -' l. ..'-),' . -.- " .. r"r;iii f '. ! i Agent Baltimore and New York Lines, Wilmington, N C. .. : F, W. CliARK ' - . Gen. Freight Agt. Carolina Central Railway, Charlotte Jk WilmiagfeWKft r Nor. 14, 74-6m - - ;! .(:,-.; ' ' . - - f ta' u ta 0 o Q i CQ 2 Ml a 0 W S3 o o O O HACK LINE. ; Wu DSSIBS TO CAU. HI ATTaSTIuM or UB publie generally .. to. the: fuct, that e wll run a hack from nfantra. N C. tn Cheraw, B.C. - . ; Leate t eutre Tuesdays and Frldsyr at 7 A. M., trrlvlilsr at Cheraw 6 P. M. LearsCh- raw M ondays and I'nursdays at 7 A. U. .TIIOMPnOW a. ill his . u . My. 7 , ' . E.,TT-,ra.0 , TV'f. of swimming. Surf as good as any urea -Is ..' price.' ."';. "" GEO. W. CHARLOTTE, Proprietor. EVERY DEHCRI PTIOX WORK made as chean at thin Mhtlii. - -r .a " ...4" & CO., Agents in KVesfal - -r , .1? .1 . IfH.) NEW Y0RiC.v ' , . . Clyde's Wilmington line;'' 8AILINO FROM NEW,,YQBK TUESDAY ifc FRIDAY AT.aPlii -AND FROM WIUUNGTQH-i.:i WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY.5 j ' o .3 ,;. 50 . en r 4 to o, M CS. m fit " O ta-'-.'-l - ,!,v,.t. WADEBBORO,'1"ji CARRIAGE SH0P3f BUGGIES, ROUKAWAYX ness, Saddles, Bridles, tv made S1 repaired atthe WADESBORO OARWAt' SHOI'S, CNew Stand, intarseclion of Buur; erford and Morgan streets.) . Pi-ices to suit tlie tirues,f ! , ,Q ' ' JOHN C. McLAUCOLW, 6-tf. f FOFWST08V
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1875, edition 1
2
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