Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Jan. 5, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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r ! ROBERT n. COWAN, Editor. WADESBOnO, N. C. JAX. tt, HX2. Gr.iteau held a Year, reception ou New Ho.' C. M. Clay, of Kentucky, is out for Tilden ia 1881. ' - A PneocKATTC OoTiRHcmand Dm ocratic troop quelled the Plymouth rioter. "Why do we need a "Ma Uhona party ? Blai, the Bismarck of the Bepub icaa party, made capital with the German Tote by the adroit slight he jave.Outrey, the French Embassador, at York tow a. Ths expense of the United States GoTernmeot for the year 1883 will only be $325,555,903, $3. We'll pay it ourselves if AETncRwill promise not to let his party a teal more than half of it. v Ouitxau says be expect to go be fore the next Republican National ConTention aa a candidate for Presi dent. No doubt he would make a more boo eat President than some of their Conizations have giTen us. RamiBiB Plymouth, and stand by the Democratic party ! Don't rake the political ashea of the past to ex hume the charred bones of dead is sues, or stir up fraternal strife, but stand by the only great National party that has ever shown a willing ness to do justice to poor "rebels and traitors (!)" As will be seen elsewhere the Commissioners on the part of the State have bargained and Bold the State's interest in the C. F. and Y. V. Railroad to the Dr. Canedo Syn dicate for $55,000, and certain guar antees, on of which is that they pay the $135,000 debt of the road. Now the only" cash the State will ever re ceive will be the $55,000, - and we would like to know how much the State has expended from the begin ning upon this valuable piece of property that she now proposes to take that amount for. IIow is it that the road 6hall run from Fayette ville to Shoe Heel and Raemoht, and alto to Wilmington f And" if the road is allowed to go to ttaoe Heel, and beyond, will it not injure if not ruin our .principal sea port, Wilmington T This is a serious matter for our Wilmington friends, and. we hope the Shoe Heel Raemont part of the contract is a mistake. A 8IR10U3 exodus of the colored people from South Carolina is threat ened. They propose to go to Arkan sas, and many have already started. The movement wai begun by a negro preacher for the purpose of swindling his fellow citizens ;but whatever may be the cauae.if continued.it will prove a serious blow to the interests of the State, as the Xetvs and Courier truly says, ' the colored people are the foundation of the whole agricultural system of the State. Without their la bor, a large part of the State would re main uncultivated until white immi grants could be obtained to fill the gap. White laborers wonld not be satisfied with the wages and rations which con. tent the colored people, and. in seek ing white immigrants. South Caro lina u in active competition with the whole West and with most of the Southern States. IIow much injury can be ) done by the emigration of colored people is shown by the alarm and actual distress caused by the Exodus i from Louisiana and Missis sippi two or three years ago." SMALL-POI. The ills of the country seem not to J.ae ended with the baleful year of 1S81, for "with the new one comes a dire scourge that threatens to eclipee our former misf ortunesT All over the North that dreaded disease, small pox, is spreading, and on its Southern march has reached Richmond, and ren in, our State a casa is reported at Winston. Our town is on a direct line of public travel, at the intersec tion of,two railroads, and, visited by commercial men from all parts of the country, it would Le but the part of prudence to look possibilities i4be face. How soon it may visit us, wno can tell? "With reference to measures of precaution and hygienic regimen, Dr. J. B. Tavlor. chief of the Vaccina B. Tayl tion Beureau of New York, and who4 has made a special study of the dia-H ease, says : "Small -pox ia not, like some other epidemic diseases, engendered by foul air, filth, and habits of personal un cleanness, but the people who live amid such surroundings are its read iest prey among them. They neglect vaccination, conceal cases until they have spread infection all ab jut. and recklessly employ infected articles of bedding and raiment. The great pro tection of the community in in gener al vaccination. Unfortunately there are manv ignorant people who have a prejudice against it, but the best judgment of the most intelligent phy sicians of the world, frim the exper ience ol nearly a hundred years, is unanimous in its favor, and we have constant proof now of its good effect. You will do great good to the public by urging this iiecossity upon them, and cannot urge it too strongly. Without vaccination nobody is safe 'at any time, anywhere. The germ of small-pox have been known to con tinue the power of infection for thir ty yeara where they were not exposed to any extreme, of temperature. To insure absolute protection- there should be vaccination first in infancy, ne xv ai six or eijut y ears, men again from fourteen to sixteen. It is a bale- ful error to imagine that because a vaccination "doe not take" that therefore the person is invulnerable to small-pox. A vaccination, if un successful, should be repeated a sec ond and a third time before it is deemed certain that it does not take. The first symptoms of small pox are lassitude, weariness, then severe backache .and headache, with high isver sometimes with 4 considerable congestion of the organs closely sim l4inn nnumAni TK m in . ' """ i'wi""v. xu-ru, uuiir two to four days the eruption an- pears. That is ia severe1 cases. Ia leasee where there has been vaccina- tion. tho opening symptoms may be verv mil a mil whuh --. tor tn patient tnose are re ail y moni oanper oua for the community, ad the suffer er who baa the disease in so mild a form is likely to be up and about, spreading the contagion among oth ers, while he who has the genuine variola must remain in his bed. OUR -WASHINGTON LETTER. i Wasitciqtox, D. C. Jan. 2, 1332. The grumbling, loud and deep, over Speaker Kiefer's Committees, which has been going on ever since they I were announced, has not yet abated. ' and the more the subject is discussed i and examined the more and greater I umversal disapproval. Many R-puU-5 e1 ail,i equipped in goo-1 running or licans and all the Democrats find a- der Raemont, near the South bund ant reason to denounce this ; Carolina line, by way of Shoe Heel piece of work. It is not a!toget!,er ! nd Fayetteville to .Grw?nsboro that this or that man has been favor- Within trvo years it is to be built and ed or overlooked or that any particu- i q'PI-l in like manner from Greens lar State has secured undue i-otider- ; boro to Mt AirJ"- . , ,, ation, but it is the gross rrtianhip i ithm three years it is to be fully manifested and the Uvi- themes ad- completed from ayettoville toA ll vanced against which then is so much i raington, and up the valley of the indignation. It is true that certain I Yadk',n: interesU in Pennsylvania hare such ' lthin thirty days after the pay liberal representation on the Com- I mmt of the $155,000 the work is to mitteee as amounts almost to control ! tegm. Wlth sufficient force and mater of legislation; but when Don Cameron ; and be continued until completed, swung the Keystone de-legation a-1 0n the payment of the $155,000 the round by the tail and landed it on the ! certificate for the stock sold is to be Kiefer side, it was expected that un- ! assigned on thebooks of the company, limited pledges had been made. So I tu 1 new certificate is to bo de there was no surprise in that. But 1 posited with the Treasurer of the that the entire layout is an Adminis- .State as trustee for the State and for tration-Stalwart organization, there ' the purchaser, and if the purchaser is no reason to doubt. When Kiefer's I fluls to complete the road in three friends appealed to the President for ; years, then ,it forfeits ail interest in Administration support. they pro- ! tne stock and it revorts to the State, mis-d evervthin- an.l vr).-n fr I the pur'-haser losiuc entirely the Artnur uia mem to ' ce Lai-.u-ron, it was a bargain. And in pursuance of this bargain the Committee have been fixed. Neither. Mr. Kasori nr Mr. Hiscock would ever have appeal ed to the President for aid, and Mr. Kiefer was the only candidate having any strength that the President "oulu have bought. Few people not personally acquaint ed with the methods of legislation un derstood the full power of Committers or the importance of their construc tion. At present it may be said that the standing Committees' control leg islation. It is next to impossible to get through the House or Sn-ite any ill that has not secured the approval of the Committee to whom it properly belongs. A bill may be introduced and put on its passage without refer ence to a Committee. IJut this almost never happens to any meas-ae of im portance. , If the Commit tce-'to whom it is referred report against it, it is as good as dead. The instances' of a suc cessful defiance of a Committee's dis approval are o rare that an escape of this kind becomes historical. And it is, also, not common for a Commit ter's recommendations to be disre garded. The weight of a Committer, for or against a bill, is generally con sidered conclusive. It will be se-n that the power of the standing Com mittees is wholly due to w hat may be considered their moral mrhience. It would be perfoctly competent for the House to vote down any Committee, to disregard its recommendations, to destroy the bills which it has perfect ed, and to reconstruct, m open House, the scnemes ot law reported from the ivommitteo-room ; but tins is almost ! of the First Kegiment. and two in fan never done. Hence there it eviry ! trv comoanies of the North Carol:'!.-, reason why all interest and all .ide. ; Svato Guards. to'Prvrnouth. u c of aouestion should be fairly rep.-rj-j gram v.a also read. tcr.d-.T-T:.- :: sented in the make up cftheso Com-j services of th.e Pasquotank Kid.-.; of mittees. I Elizabeth Citv. to quell the riot. Gov- lo illustrate the unparalleled par tisanship of the present organization iet us ia;e me onin;iTiro on ..1.1i El ee- tions, one which pas.8 upon ques tions of the highest ir.v'iieK-e the right of a Member to his seat. All to l 1 . !.".-. m - 1 -. 1 1 f ... . . , . . . I. . such a Committee will be, consti tuted as to inspire confidence, that it will give at least some bhow for fair play; but in this Conres that Com mittee tus been "orennizad to con vict to oust several Democratic ' Members from the South whose cases are already prejudgd. T .vo thirds of the Committee aro straight-out Republicans and of the other third one is a Virginia Readjuster and an other a Greenbacker with decided Re publican affiliations. The Committee has met during the recesj and already the Republican Members ars intimat ing that they will make snort work of certain Democratic Congressmen, though the contests are mostly trump ed up cases on the old time caipt bag order only thought of after it was found that Congress would be Republican. And so the case stand:, with other Committees That on Ways and Means, which controls the tariff and subsidies, stand ten pro tectionists and three tariff reformers. A reasonable disposition for fair play, or even a desire to constitute an intelligent Committee, would have led the Speaker to place Mr. Hewitt, of New York on Ways ;u.d Means. He has bad a wide Congressional ex perience, is a manufacturer on a very extensive scale, and ono of tho few men in Congress who have thorough ly studied the tarill question. Being a well informed iron and steel master, Mr. Hewitt would even have been very useful on the Naval Committee, but he is placed on the iusipniScant Committee on Buildiogs and Grounds and nowhere else. Mr. Withorue, chairman during twosessionaof the Naval Committee, and an undoubtedly able and honest nu!ia'2Lith experience, is drop- ped from that Committee entirely, and appears at the tail end cf the Committee on Levees. Everybody rememo-rs i ne mvesMgvled Mr. Robeson's maladministration of the Navy, and if the Speaker has any reason other than this for drorrinr him from the Naval Committee a due regard for his own credit ought to in duce him to make it public. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, an old-and ex perienced Member of the House, whb, as member of the Appropriations Committee in other sessions, saved the country many millions of dollars by his vigilantmd courageous oppo sition to jobs, and who earned the title of "watchdog ef the Treasury," is discovered, after long search, on the Committee on War Claims, a very insignificant and uninfluentiai place. On the other hand, Mr. Robeson to whose efforts, as everybody knows, the country owes its present worth less Navy, besides a great mass of scandal connected with its expendi tures, has a grip on the proposed new Navy in no Tesa than three Commit tees. The Appropriations Commit tM is organized in the interest of liberal expenditures by putting off all the old Members who have heretofore gained a reputation for resisting ex travagance, and the Military Commit tee is constructed to carry outtrertain schemes, of which that to put U. S. Grant on the retired list is one. Hen derson, an ardent Grant man, is st the head, and McCook, who intro duced such a bill in the Inst flou-re. is second. There is a clear majority on the Committee in favor of pensioning Graat, to secure which General Roee craus and others weie placed in re tirement. Boeecrans wanted to be. on the Military Committee, and it is said ' was originally placed there, ; but his- -... . .- . rm . At " . i namo was 6urn.j.cu oil ac me instance of Senator Loean. who ex -Dressed hi own and the wishes of tho President f i that he be assigned elsewhere. And j 8 w progress in the Grant restora- ""iu un.-.--. . PHO'O. The Cape Fear and Yadkin ValSey Iiallroad Sold. The State Jells its 5,500 shares of Ftock to the New York and Southern Railway and Telegraphic Construc tion Company,' to be aeld as the pres ent private stockholders hold their stock, and the said company agrees to pay within ixty days after the ratification of the agreement fifty-five thousand dollars to the Treasurer of theState and one hundred thousand dollars to President Gray, to be used in paying off the floating debt of the company. ithin twelve months from the ratification the' road is to be comple , $155,000 paid. If tho $155,000 is not paid within i sixty-days after the ratification of the ; agreement. tLe sale falls through. ; A failure to begin work in thirty i days, or to complete the different ' parts of the road according to this ! agreement, subjects the purchaser to j a penalty of $2,500 per month as long ! as the default continues, which, how ' ever, thy Governor can remit in his ! discretion, and if not remittal the ; penaltit-s area lien on the stock which j shall be sold to satisfy the same. And ! if the f ntire road is not built aecord-' ! ing to tha contract the entire stock ia j forfeited to the State. Xews and Ob server. Plymouth, X. C. in the Hum of Mut). Military Aid Caliod lor. Netv Yotk, Dec. JO. A R h (N C.)spe"ial says : Tho tuilowing telegram fr-m Mayor A. D Gaylord of Plymouth, was received at the executive depart ment nere: 'There is ;cc. dented riot in this town an am i n - auie to s .lporenj it by tiie e: il this CO: nit rv authority of I earnestly several m ajipeal to you to order itarv coainumt'S to be here as the earliest time. possib'e to suppress it. 1 li"re an? n-.iw hundred nertxvs here, all iir;. three -1 with : guns, lliey are ymj; tiu: hiv,- .i I around. Governor Jarvis hetri al j Greenville, in the eastern pari ?!. i State, n t'egrain was st onvc s:;t to ' him bv Private Secretarv Diidlt. v. I Later a tolecrain was read j ernor Jarvis. stating that ha-i j dercd I.iearf. Colonel John V. C -.:ien i I eraor Jarvis raav possiblv ro toPiv- j mouth in person if special need should ariPe. troops to the number n Mio from the eastern part of the State car. be sent. Matt Wilscn, the loader of 'the rioters, was tried for that offence at the lat term of the Supreme Court. AV'llllard Hotel Lotterj. It will be seen, -by -reading t he new advertisement of this Grand Ea terprise m another column, that the managers have at last determined to have a drawing on or before the 1 i day of February next, or return the money to the ticket holders. the action on the part of the mana gors of this scheme should set all tick et holders at rest, and induce earlv investments in the tickets remain ing unsold. A massive monument, weighing 1, S00 pounds, arrived this week, to be errected over the grave of the late Col. John W. Leak. The shaft wil be about 35 feet in height on the base 'rc net isee. Money Saved IS Honey lade I I now have a full line of General Merclianflise which I will sell you at prices to cor respond with the hard times. DON'T F0SGST TO BRING our Wool, CLEAN COTTON RAGS, AND ALSO YOUR COTTON, either in the seed or baled, for which I will pay all it is worth in this market. Yours respectfully, FIELD BROTHERS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Groceries, Grain, Flour, Bacon, BUTTER, CHICKENS, EGGS, Cabbages, Apples, Chestnuts, DRIED FRUITS, c. Trlf House and Lot For Sale. TIIR SCEW BEURENS HOUSE and LOT in Wa.lt boro Is Offered for Sale. Ths hoiie has five room, and was built laat ' j jWU year, me lot fronts 60 feet on Green treet. nH mmh f.i.v -.Ai . .i For further particulars apply to , MARSHALL & RICHARDSON, Anson Institute, WADKSEORO. N'. C. D. A. McGregor, A. B., Principal. JAS. W. KITJO. Ai B., ) iL,jim illiS. D. M. HARORAVK, JnTXT- ThD Spring Stieuoo begia Jauunry ldtii, 183. T iitloQ pr aeasion of twenty week, $10, 15 eui'i SJ0. Muaic, extra, $15. Board, $10 to $13 pr month. Toe fartisr rrtlmlJ', mddrtmi D. A. McGREOOR, A. R. Principal. VENABLE WILSON, Kanufacvarar ol Boots & Shoes. Fine Goods m Specialty. Repairing solicited. Work done with ne& n and disrmtch. Call and see him, in the prwt office building. Lilesville Academy, IteT. K. 8. 8T ARRETTED Principal. Will Open Jan. 5th, 1882. Tuition per Session of twenty weeks, $3.00 to $12.00. Board, from $5.00 to $S.OO per month. For further particular addieua the Princi pal, or either of the following gentlemen: J. If. HEJTRT, j. w. cor. H0Sac0S6U8 GrRnd Special Holiday Sale. For Christmas, 1881, make yourself ar.d firuily happy by the gift of a Piano or an Orao, that 'will fill your home with ma lic not ouly for a day, but for a lifetime. Special Holiday Sale. SOQ ilrst-class Instruments from six best miOcers; loo stylet; all grade, all prices, butuo competition with che.ip maters. We sell none but Re liable; IiitrumenU, from old makers. Others may deceive purchasers with offers of $1,000 Pianos for f i5, and Z7-atop Organs for G5, but we won't. Gold dollars can't be bought for M cents. True economy lies in purchase a t i t: i . t a. i 7 . ui h r'uaoie insirumeui, coti wail it may. : Iiest Iinitruiuents for least money, Is our clciiui, &nl in this we compete with the world. Bend for Catalogues and Special Hoi iiay Bale Prices. Addresss LUDDEV and BATES, Bavaonah, Ga. The Gre&t VVholoale Southern Piano and O rjsa Dealers. 2-9 4 1 AiMlB School,- , Anson villo, Anson Co., N. C. KALE AND FEMALE. Fev. S. R. TRAWICK1 ( W. D. RKDFEARN, PRIhcipals. Mrs. B. V. TRAVICK, IICEIC. The school ia now -wt or jaawsd snd doiajr g .i work. Dujl'licif lzj-go, rooms jueasant, Terms Low, inst'-iiction thoror.ch, dwciplise codtl. Th r.sit trrra of twsuty weeks will bgiii January .un, 13. Fur p&rticulATs ddrei either of th Prin -i..iL. 10-2m. VI ft CO u"" - n'" -.w vx uuJl f. PtOiU S ru CO . k Hit. .4 " ii- THE LTTCH Cotton Planter. I n.vn row spent for the Celebrated Lvtch v.'-tta latr for tbc countitw of Anson, Union, Montgomery, Stanly, and a part of Richmoud. All orders and lottom of inouiry should be nJ.ined to me at Ceiar Hill, Acson Cuim tv. N. C. I '-'-'i-i. S. X.. HARDING. Charlotte Marble Works GRAVESTONES and MONUMENTS OF ETERY DISCEIPTIO?. t Foreign & American Marble. PPalCE LISTS AND DRAWINGS Furnished oh Application. JAMES jL JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Opposite th oourt house. 7-ly. V A T o monn Rnli'iifA A-nA-inM. -4 Forei-n Fatents, Wiwhinfrton, D. C.,AU bus iness connect! with Patent 0Hca or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made uiilo3 a patent ia curtd. Bead for circular. v T. A. HORNE, DEALER IN General Merchandise, Lilesvillo, N. C. MY STOCK OF Fall -aM WinterGoofls la Now Complete. . I keep a full line of Gents' Furnish ing Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods and Cloaks, Ready-Made Goods, Groce ries of all kinds, and in fact Every thing kept m a FIRST-CLASS Variety Store. EE7 Goods sold close, and the high est market prices paid for cotton. Give me a call. 6-6m. S2 t. !Wl.anU)l 1x41 4 (eta 111. CMr .4 14 1 1 Hi k CO.; CHARLOTTE, N. C. Doors, Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Lime, Cement, HAY, GRAIN and KHAH. (Formerly at Wadeeboro,) WITH T. L. Seigle & Co., taplo and ancy Dry Gfoodt, WEST TRADE STREET, Charlotte, N. C. Would be pleaaed to see his friandi wbsa ST tbe city- Orders promptly filled, My 26 8 ly , F. W. WjutfarsK. Geo. A. Waoesxs. F. W. WAGENER & CO., WHOLESALE. Grocers and Liquor Dealers, COTTON FC TORS, Turpentine, Rosin & Rice Dealers. We keep one of the l&rgevt Stocks that hat ever been offered in the South, and it com plete in every respect, and we propose to com pete for tha trade with any market in tho U mted states. We hare our new boildinar completed. which is conceded to be the' largest Grocery House in the country, and we have our stock under one roof, which enables us to handle goods to the very best advantage. Our imported WINES and LIQUORS are brought out direct by us in bond, and we war rant our goods absolutely pure. Our OLD CROW RYE and OLD NIC CORN WHIS KEY is so well known that they require no comment. We would, however, call atten tion to our stock of very old Frexch Brak dt, Scotch and Irish Whiskbt, Jamaica and sr. Croix rums, .Madeira, SuxRSTand Port Wiwss. We are prepared to fill Sample Orders for Liquors, or will send samples of any Goods we navs in stoeic. Summer Bevorages. GINGFR ALE, CIDER, LEMON SUGAR, LEMON SYRUPS, LIGHT WINES. Champagnes. - We are Agents for the best imported Cbam PAOiTKg, and sell at same prices as the Sew York Agents. CovrroTOir, Kr., May 1, 1881. Office of Fd. Burkholder, Chemist, ftc. I have carefully analyzed a sample of "OLD CROW WHISKEY," distilled for and controlled by Messrs. F. W. Wafrener & Co., Charleston. 8. C. and find it free from all impurities, and recommend it j ror iamiiy ana medicinal use. Fp. BuaKHOLDKR. Analytical Chemist. AGENTS FOR Beef aitd Pork Packsrs, Flouk Mills, Fairbaxt's Scales, Stultz's Celebrated Tobacco, . Gullet's Improved Cottow Giw, McCarthy's Imp'd Long Cottok Gcj, Knickerbocker Holland Gin, Jules Mumm Champagnes, Tolu Rock and Rtk, Oriental Gun Powder. 47-4m. John Armstrong, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Bagley Building, Raleigh, N. C. IW The only practical Biader carrying on buines8 in the cithety. 1-tf. BIGGEST BAEGAINS OF THE SE AS0N. BIG CUT DOWN In Prices. r MORE GOODS FOR LESS MONEY TE-?:iSr 3B"V"-ER. Don't pass bj this opportunity to escure bargc-ins by saying "they all say they sell cheap," but corae and lot me show you that I mean what I say. S. H. THREADGILL. PAT UP! THE NOTES AND AC COUNTS OF OUR f Customers ARE r AND ' "WIE IISTSIST Upon PAYMENT. We Must H.ave Our Money, AND Will be to Tour Interest TO Pay Us Proitly. Marshall & Richardson, THE SIUGER Sewing Machine Co. HAVE I ROOIIS ABOVE BRADLEY & 8I510N3. J, B. LIND8EY, Ageat. GEO.W.HUDJTLEY, DEALER LN f I ; ; ' j . " : I GenerM Merchandise, j; j ' . ; . Kepe) kntaUy; ia Stock ; 'i ! DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTH- I ! LNG, b60TS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCK- - S ! ERT, GROCERIES, il ; ; TOBACCO, &c. A Nimble Sixpence Better Than a Slow Have always oa hand thoe 1 , . - Fine Tennessee Wagons. 1 ! In connection with my Hotel, I have ; :ra first-clase I - Livery Stable. O. W. HUNTLEY, j Wadeeboro. N. C. S-tf. 4 JNO. T. MORRISS, louooeevor na. it. jr&an,; ; (dealer IN SPRIPCIDEDS, &c. FR-ljpS' OLD STAJTD, Corner FayettTlll and Dt1 Sta., 16 RAtEIQV. N. C. Cm Kobertsqii, Taylor & Co., Wholesale Grocers, COMISSION MERCHAN TS !! AITD . COTTtiN FACTORS, Nos. 1 & 3 Hayiie and 33, S4& 8 Market Sts. CHARLESTON, 3. C. Proprietors ot-the follovrlng1 well known Fertilizers: CXROLIXE FERTILIZER, EUTAW FERTILIZER, PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE, Kutaw Acn PHOerHATX. COTTON. Ttfi hare our arnmzement so perfected that hare the most coniplet fa cilities for handling a large amotkit of cotton, and can assure; yon that no effort will be spared by us to obtain the highest price for any consignments you may make us. Throno-h a lonjr experience and careful stn- I dy of the Cotton trade,, we hare oossumma ted a system which enables us to handle cot ton with ereat rapidity, and make prompt re turns, ami he who ships us ten (10) bales on consignment receires the same care and at tention as he who ships us a thousand (I WO. ) We shall endeavor to keep you posted on the market, and will mail you our daily Exchange Report for your information, in case you de sire, and do not now reeeire it. W e shall be pleased to hear from you often with adrices ; of shipments, and wnen you visit our city make your heacSqUarters with xix 7-6m. C. BaxT. n. stit. ' ' Wholeaali Importers and Dealers fa 1 i ' Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Produce. AFPLIS, j 0RANGE3," LEMONS, ! i COCOANUTS, BANANA?, POTATOES, PEARS, ONIONS, PEAMUTS, CABBAGE, TiAtffTNfS- MTTTSl Arn -n A full stock of goods in season always on 4.4.aaaaHk. i - - a vjav.. vw nana. i ?rompt attention gi?ec to ordora p- BART & CO., Hoa. 55' 67 and 59 Market Street, CHARUrSTON, S. C. F. O. Pox l Ties AtH$1.75. OF THE GENUINE Furniture, Mattresses; Cotto Bennetlj punlap & Co. HAVE JUST RECEIVED X-aITSO LOt HEW ARROW TIESU, il which theyj fler to the farman -A-TJt$iL 75. Now that thb' crops are short, farpo- j era should buy their supplies cheap, and thus nake both ends meet. Remember, srhen we adrxrii aad sell you New jjtow Ties, we dsliptr yon Nw Arrow Ties. "We keep, and would be glad to to ! nish our fanner friends and others -ri--b-OXa,ss Red Rust pr00f COME AJVD SEE US. T. E. Henry, DEALER IN 4 OF FURNITURE, . KEEPS ON HAND A GOOD SELECTION of Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Louages, Mattresses, Glasses, Brack ets, Wall Ornaments, &c, &c. fW Anything you may want in the Furniture line can either be found at my warerooms, or will be ordered for you at the shortest notice. Give me & jcall and stock 1 I . examine my Mr. R jr. LOCKHART is now with me, andj will be glad to see his old friends and customers. H- 1 1881. TOP OF THE Wholesale Depot HSfi Branch of Ludden & Bates. PRICES AND TERMS EXACTL Y THE SAME, 0 from KITH; at Charlotte, I C, And Save Time, Money and Freight, IN 25 Pianos 50 Organs STOCK. ' Chickering, Uathushek, Arion, Southern Gem Pianos. ' ! t f Mason & Hamlin, Shoninger, Peloubct & Co. Organs. Send for on of my Pianos or Organs and test it ija your oiwn"hour4, it all I ask. j If you contemplate buying, write to me; you will game rajor.ey. d.hd I wili Give You and throw in Everything an Hone&t Man r'an ask, SEND FOR PRICES, Ac. . Address : 1 All Persons Wanting Anything in the DBTJGLI1TE Will do Well to CALL OIEST TJS BEFORE PURCHASING 1-13. T. COVIWGTOIf & BOK. I0T. 1ST, -a- CRAWOBDMITH. OFFER THIS WEEK or Prints & "Worsted GOODS, Just BeceiTfid from NEW YORK. OUT. STOCK IS Now Complete WITH Fall and Winter GOODS. Heavy Brogan Shoes "A SPECIALTY. -HUTCHINSON X CASHWELL, ANI CABINET-MAKERS. I'UEHITTOE OF ALL KINDS ooaetantly on hand and made to order. Repairing done on short notice. FINK COFFINS AFD CASKETS always m .rock, csy- OrUcrs by mail cr telegraph promptly filled. HUTCHINSOU A CASHWELL, 10-ly. Wadesboro, Ti. C. lyiCNTHPC ad'Jrecs EDSON BEOS., At iniLfl I UnOtys-at rw and Patent Selici tors, Washinrton, D. C, ior referesces and advice sent tree; we attend exclnsiTely to Patent business; reasorabk. terms; reissues, interferences, and cases rejected in other hands a specialty. Caveats solicited: send I model, or sketch and description for opinion as to patentability, free of charge. We refer to tbe Commission of ratents, also to Kx Commieioners. Established 1860. FOR SALE AT Pi IiGak Si gQ0 SKS. LIVERPOOL SALT. Q00 BUNDLES TIES. 500 501X3 BAGGING- 1 000 BUSHEIj3CORN- 200 PKG9- BE9T MACKEREL. J00 BBLS- FLOUB- 50BBM MNEMOLAS9E3 Q g SACKS COFFEE. 50 BUCKETS BEST LARD. CHARLOTTE Co-Operative ASSOCIATION DEALS IN AGR'L IMPLEMENTS CONSISTING OF PLOWS, BARROWS CULTIVATORS, Tennessee Wagons, FEED CUTTERS, Com; Sliellers, Keapers, Mowers and nnmeroiu other articles in the imple ment line. The largest stock snd fre&teet variety of kept in the western part of North Carolina. Also handle COTTON and. other produce on consignment. "Liberal discount allowed to the trade on all goods in our line. j: G. SHANNONHOUSE,,Agnt, T-ly. Charlotte, N. C, 1882. Pianos. Hamlin Organs i " . INSURE k GAINST FIRE I I The undertiifrnwi U t leave t inform the Fublic thathereprfsnts s-jme f the I est f a t i)9ii ranee Corny janies of th Uiitd cSuta and will take - - Risks at Reasonable Rates. Gin houses win Uketi tr ha- or siort time. . ! - ' . ; ' I TT. i. ftQ-RS. AS.t ; ROYA L St. JOHN SEWIKG MACHINE ! IS THEBljsT for FAMILY VSX IS THE BEST fbr TAILORINO. i 18 THI BESTj rOR LeaTDZK STITCnTirO, Is the Best for Manufacturing. - J i ' . . i 'i It has a large. bifcl'. ftrrni. ' . It is finely and art uti call y fluitheA It is Japanned, gilded and plated. - I It h best and tastiest wood work. , ; ' IT DOE8 PKIIFECT M STITCHINd, SEAMING, HEMklNO FELLING, BINDING, . QUILTING TUCKING, RUFFLING GATHERING, CORDING, i EMBROIDERING and HEM STITCHI50. Extra Inducement$ to cash buytrt. ) E. T. GAPPY. Agent. BROOKLYN LITE INSURANCE CO. NEW TORE. W". "W" SMITH GENERAL AGENT FOR NORTH CAROLINA. .1- -o- To those oeodins 32- indecinltr sffor .! br life insurance, tlie Brooklyn Life offers secu rity and advantages surpajfd by no otbar life insurance corporation and equalled br ' but few. j . The Chief Exazniaer of tbs State U Vv York, i Hon. Jnb. A. McCaD, Jr., . said of the DrooUlyn Life' Insaraifce Compa ny, amonir other thincs. that - "Tbe policy Holders re, es a rale, trsaUd equitably and justly. In fact, it is a folley holder's company no one else gets mueh ! of it." i AGENTS WANT D. For rates, particulars, apply fc ; . W. W. SMITH, GKflZKax.ASirT, ' a., ! iuwgh. sr. a WmJA. Murr, Hanufao(hrcr aad Dealer ia ; . Stoves, Tiii-ware, Shet-Iron' -i-AND l Sl0lX07W--T7QX'0 I hare eold out mf entlr grootry department, but wijl comtinue tu Stove and Tiniwarflj business a ib oia siana. WM. A. HUBS. ' ... . i .. Wadesboro Coach Shops "H, D. PIKKSTOH, Propriety Manufacturer o ' t "Wagqns and Buggies, i Repairing done et short aotica, tw lM$r than ever knowni Call and sea me, and save S5 cents m Xkm ' P dollar. . Until 18S8 yon tan get your fccrse ho4 ler 75 cents, all round. Shoes, nails and. all sorts of lion lor Mile at my shops. my shops. Call and see. J Ift-ly. Orgnn, 18 aefnl steps, 5'setsl redi (only f6,V Puiros tJ2o to. . ' catalosniefreel Address EE A TTV asnii-gtoo, W, J. Urlj. Sale of this Ansoii - Institute Property By rirtoe of a decree of the Superior Comrt .of Anson county, niade at the Fall Term 1M1 of said Coi.rt, the! undersigned s Commie- . sioners appointed i for the purpose by the , Judge of said Court, will expose to Public Sale at Auction, for cash, at the Court House door in tbe town of Wadesboro, on Monday the second day of January A. D. 1882. The Building and lot of land of Fire acres, ' nore or less, known ar the Anson- Institute, situ ated within or near the corporate limits, of 4 Wadesboro; and one other lot of land belong- 1 ing to said Institute, of one acre more or less, lying between the Jot of Win. B. Lockhart's, the Lndsford Road and J. P. MclUe's lot. ' and being the Southeast corner of the Anson Institute except the right of way of twenty feet to the Anson Institute lot from the said Landsford Road arer the said one acre lot above described. I I-. The sale of the above described real estate will be had for the purpose of. partition among tbe stockholders and subscriber to the capital stock of Ansen Institute. ' : . ' Poeseesioa of said premises riven the first day of June, 1832, and rent due oa the saae . troia dayjor sale to; toe iss day ex June, iv, payable to trie purenaeer ol aaia prenuses. Hils November 30, IBM. S. JL. BENNETT, J. J. DUNLAP, I THOS..J. POLK, Coma-JssicBsrK N. B. The sale lof the above described property is pcetponee until Monday, 6th day of Feb., 1882, being 1st Monday in said mdcth. . ; E. A BENNETT, ) - I J. J. DUNLAP, (COMKZSSIOnBS. THOS. J. POLK, ); . W. A. TKUSLOW, A DEALER IN . Watches, Jewelry, Silverware f 4c ; CHARLOTTE, N. U. Efmecial attention rfven to repairing and v regulat-ng watches,:-and all work JuUy war ranted, tsar watcnesi jjiamonuji Jewelrv for sale. I T. . i1 -. I , :' r ' I - 1 WM i'- m - f-;f - i-i t i l 'i t.i I. A
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1881, edition 1
2
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