North Carolina Newspapers

ROBERT Hf COWAN, Editor. WADESBOItO, X. C, JULY 20, 1882 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. O FOB OOXGREKSMAN-AT LARGE : &ISDEN JYLEll IiEXXBTT, of A nmn. VOtt SCFRRUE COCRT JCDCE : THOMAS RUFFIX, of Change. TOR SOLICITOR 4TH DISTRICT : JAMES D. MclV Ell, ofMotjre. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUPGES : 1st District. JAMES E. SHEFHERIK 2d Disirict. FREDERICK FIJILLIFS. SJ District. A LLMAXD A. McKOY. Uh District. JAMES E. MncRAE. tk District. JOl IX A. GILMER, CLk District. WILLIAM if. SHUT. Election Tuesday, Xoyemlx-r 7, 1 HH'2. Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the late President Lincoln, died in Springfield, Illinois, on Sunday night last. Chaeleh KiouKKHEKiJKjt JoxjfH is i the euphonious title a contemporary gives the Republican editor of the Charlotte CMj3errer. It is James I). Melver who is our candidate for Solicitor, and Frank . Osborne who is the candidate in the 6th District. If this is com et, and we believe It in, thn som-'J of our ex changes have the names wrong. Tlio war in Egypt continues. The ' English fleet has destroyed the forts and batteries around Alcxandia, and taken that ancient city. Before it was capturpd, the native Arab popu lation, wh were in sympathy with the rebellious Arabi Boy, set tire to and destroyed most of it, also mur dering the European inhabitants, especially English and French. The upshot of this whole war may be stated in a very few words. Eng land l)ad a mortgage on Egypt, like she had Turkey, and was running that Government through tliti Kedive, who was a Turk, and a suppliant tool of hers. A large- proportion of the Egyptians are Arabs, and when Arabi Bey, one of the ministers of State and an Arab, led a revolt, he enlisted the sympathies of nearly the whole of the Egyptian people. - This revolt was detrimental to the interests of Eng land, aud finding that the Kedive was powerless to control this "rebel" Arabi, she decided to use the more powerful argument of the mailed hand. Her steel guns soon made phort work of the poor defences of fhis simple people, and the ancient Pharos felt the shock of modern ar tillery. Alexandria, the ancient and his toric city of the Nile, is now a little letter than a hvap of ruins, and Arabi Pacha, with a broken and dis pirited army is retreating into the in terior towards Cairo. The end of course may now be seen. Egypt will be overpowered, and the government of the land of the Pharaohs will be dictated at the European courts, like the responsive strings at Constantinople are now iitade to vibrate to the touches on the jaeger-boards at London and Purlin. "Where now is ancient Egypt, the j land of science and the nurse of arms ? i Where are her thousand cities, her j Thebes, her Memphis, her Oracle of ' Ammon V Gone glimmering among j the dream of things that were, nd j her pyramids alone point to her de-! parted grandieur. J The Egyptians, like all other op pressed people fighting against foreign domination, are entitled to sympathy, but they are struggling .against the inevitable, and the sooner they realized this fact, the better for hat distracted people. The approaching Congressional Convention will be one not only of paramount importance to the people of this District, but upon its action may largely depend ihe result in the whole State. It therefore becomes the Democrats to go into that Con vention with a calm determination to put forward its best man ; not only a man who can sweep the District but one who will add strength and prestage to the whole State ticket. This is a time when all secondary questions of custom, personal prefer ences, &c, should yield to the com mon welfare; and with this spirit in view we would suggest to the consider ation of the delegates a name that is a tower of strength in itself, one of the few representatives left of tho old Wm. A. Graham order of statesmen, a man who would add lustre to the iiCKec, ana wuo wouia once more bring North Carolina to the front in Congress as she stood in antebellum da3', when its halls rang with the eloquence of a Macon, or a Mangum, or a Badger. We refer to our honor ed countyman, Joxje Thomas S. Ashe, whom we believe would make the best representative we could pos sibly select. We make this sugges tion without the slightest deragation to other prominent gentlemen whose names have been mentioned in this connection, and while we have never breathed the subject to Judge Ashe, we believe at the call of the Demo crats of his District he will respond as ha did to the call of his State in the dark days of 1808. It may be urged that ha ia from the same county as Judge Bennett, and therefore Ali son would have two members in Con gress. We do not take, that 'view. 4wdge Bennett was nominated from j.he JState-at-large, and will therefore represent the State-at-large, and his pame and the fact of his nomination, fchxAuld not - be used in the coming District Convection, . Believing &s rr& j Jiave said that Judge Ashe would add strength to h.e whole ticket in the State in sec iiotis 'jrhere no; other name mention d'&0'i&?MwfcnV and on V&ccmmt fjt bigTT FITNESS FOf, THE . ple, wo .ItakV great pleasure in presenting hw awnie. COHRESPOXDEXCE. PITH PARIS L.ETTEU. f REGULAR pORRESPOXDEIfCK. PARI3, Praxct, June 10, 1882. On a recent occasion M. de Lesseps said toil. Gambetta, "Why do you, who in 1SC9 were almost the only re presentative of ' Liberal -ideas 'in France, wanttopick a quarrel with and to make war against the repre sentative of Liberal ideas in Egypt, against Arabi Pasha ? Why Arabi is a confrere of yours and yet you at tack him without ceasing. In the course of the conversation referred to M. de Lesseps insisted on the neces sity of ordering the European fleet to quit Egyptian waters and ascribed the recent massacre to the presence of these foreign iron clads. Further more, he Expressed absolute faith in the continued payment of the inter est on the debt, and declined to be lieve that Europeans incurred any danger by remaining in Egypt. He had allowed his own son to remain there during the whole of the crisis and had just despatched a new agent to Egypt with all his family. Allud ing to the policy of England, M. de Lisejs is imported to have said, "The English more than any othex nation are responsible for the mo mentary trouble in which we are en- gaged. Thoy appeared to want egg- ing on by France to join in a common action; and, if it had taken place, it would, as usual, have been to their advantage. We should have pulled the chestnuts put of the fire. This is i - their eternal policy. W ltnout pre suming to criticise the opinions of so . eminent an authority on r.gyptian affairs as M. de Lesseps. I cannot help j contrasting his absolute confidence in the laudable aspirations of Arabi Pasha with tho distrust expressed by Eurojieaii Consuls who are making strenuous efforts to get their fellow- i countrymen out of Egypt with all I speed. Even supposing Arabi to be willing to protect the lives and prop : erty of Europeans, the massacre of the j llth instant proves that he is unable I to carry out his desire. Arabi is the i mutinous leader of a mutinous army, ; whom it requires a great stretch of ! imagination to picture as an enh'ght ; ened representative of Liberal views, ' unless we adopt the standpoint that ; every revolutionist is an exponent of j Liberalism and nothing more. The ! emiment projector of the Suez Canal is of opinion that so long as Egyptian : coupons be paid, and the traffic on j the Canal be not interferred with, i then; is no call for intervention of ! any kind. But does the present state j of Egypt, whence Europeans are es j capingin all haste, where the Khedive ! is afraid to return to his capital, and where the iopulanco is clamoring for i bread at the doors of a haughty j mutineer, warrant the belief that the fulfillment of these two vital European requirements is beyond all doubt and exposed to no danger i It would be interesting to know what Arabi's real opinion is. He certainly regrets the panic, which is the ruin of the country and perhaps of his ambition, and involves him with a heavy responsibility. He is pre-eminently anti-English, and does not con ceal li is hate for England. He is sure that there will not be a Turkish land ing, but he perhaps desires isolated action on the part of England to get rid of her once for all. He knows that England can destroy Alexandria, but he thinks himself certain of in flicting severe checks on her troops in the heart of Egypt, and of driving her army back on the sea Paths. A Nuinliiatlon. Mr. EniToH: I desire to place in nomination, subject to the approval of the Democratic Convention which meets in Wadesboro next month, Mai. . A. Lues to represent Anson in the next General Assembly. I had the pleasure of serving under him in the late war, and can testily that he f was a gallant soldier, a brave man, j and a kind officer. He is a practical business man, a sound thinker and a good farmer. He has at heart the interest of his old comrades, the I farming class, and the whole people, I and I ask the old soldiers who stood ! together when men's souls were tried I to show their appreciation of one of j their number by electing Maj. Liles i to represent Anson in our next Legis lature. AX OLD Co.NFEI). j SXEEDSBORO. N. C. ) j July, 1882. ) Mr. Editor : As I never have J seen any piece in your paper from : Sneedsboro, I will take pleasure in I writing you a few lines if you will give me a little space. ! Crops are good. Fine oats and ; corn crops ; fine potato crops ; cotton j I do not care to say much about it, ! for it has been our ruin. I think it I is time for people to quit making so ! much cotton, and go to raising some ' thing to eat. When they have to give 1 lbs. of cotton for 1 ib. of bacon j and 15 lbs. for 1 bushel of corn. Cot- ton crops has been growing larger and larger ever since the war, and times has been getting harder and harder; supplies higher and higher, that farmers has put a rope around their necks that will be hard to pull off. The more cotton we plant the worse it is for you. I have been making all cotton for the last 2 years. and I think in one more year I will have to go to the poor house. If -e would go to raising our own supplies, we would have more money and live better. C. W. M. The AVest Point Cadet6liip. Major C. Dowd, our Representative 4 m Congress, - announces that he rs ; authorized by the Secretary of War j to nominate for appointment as cadet i to tho United States Military Academy, from the Sixth district of North Carolina a legally qualified candidate, who must be at West Point not later than the 15th day of June, 1SS3. He has requested Messrs. A. Burwell and W. A. Barrier and Dr. Robert Gibbon to act as a com mittee of examination. Applicants will present themselves before this commttee, in the city of Charlotte, on the 31st day of August proximo; and for their information he states that by the regulations the applicant must be between 17 and 22 years of age, at least 5 feet high, and free from disease and deformity ; must be well versed in reading, in writing, including orthography, and arithmetic, and must have a knowledge of Englisn grammar, of descriptive geography, particularly ot our own country, and of the history of the United LStates. Capt. J. R. Stockard brought some delicious plums of the "Wild Goose" variety to the Gleaner office last Mon day. This variety has a history that is hot known by e'very body, pei haps. A gentleman iu Tennessee killed a wild goose and the seed from which this splendid plum originated was taken from the fowl's craw. Ala mance Gleaner. Mr. John N. Staples, sometimes called ''Kurpel," has gone over, .to the Radical mongrel party. Ta-fca7 '.He wonts office. John has been shaky for some time, it is thought. Wit. Star. - - - i . The Constitution of North Carolina was submitted to a vote of the peo ple in 1876, and with the following result : For ratification, 183,912; for rejection 108,829 majority for the Constitution 14,083. Well, what of it ? Much every way. Says the Raleigh hews-Observer : "One of these amendments, relat ing to county Government, repealed the township system and -all the pro visions of the Canby constitution on the subject and put the whole matter under the control of the Legislature. The purpose of this was to give the Legislature full power to mould county government according to the exigency of the occasion."' So the Canby-sword system was repealed by a vote of the people. They intended clearly that some other system should be substituted and by Legislative action. So the present county system is not a snap judg ment upon the people. The people have already by a large majority set the seal of their condemnation upon the Canby -sword township system. Wilmington Star. An Outrage. The colored people of Cheraw and vicinity have been thrown into fever of excitement by a shameless assault upon a little girl, nine years old, the daughter of Bright Campbell, a re spectable colored man. The deed was performed by one. Jack Bryant, a dare devil of the deepest dye. The crime is too horrible tor admit of a name. It was thought awhile that he would be lynched. He has been AAJ A. II. I, ..A.w I A 1 1 . committed to the County Jail, by I Trial Justice Prince, to await the i action of the law. No effort should j be spared to convict this monster of i his heinous crime. Will we never get rid of these infernal scoundrels, who are continually meditating the ruin and destruction of some happy household ? Cheraw Sun. The people now have their choice. Intelligence, virtue, respectability prudence, economy, stability ; or, ignorance, rascality, mongrelism recklessness, as of yore, the fraud that corrodes and the saturnalia that bestializes. It is Bennett, with the former, and Dockery with the latter. It is Ruffin on a platform of principles, or Folk spitting upon the party formulas that rebuke his own record. Fellow citizens, it is for you to de termine whether the State shall go forward, as the democratic party has started her, or backward, as the re publican party was carrying her be tween 1SGS and 1870., We hear your answer in the ready beating of your North Carolina hearts! In Novem ber the world will hear it. Goldsboro Messenger. Chas. R. announces himself an in dependent candidate for Congress, "as a Democrat." It is to be said for him that he at least has some ex perience as an independent candi date, having acquired it in this county about twelve years ago while running for the Legislature against the Democratic nominees. He ran then "as a Democrat," was beaten as an independent, and has been apolo gizing for himself and pleading the babr act from that time to this. About three weeks ago he ascertain ed that the present system of county government is undemocratic, and aft I er cogitating upon the subject awhile, ! concludes, no doubt with-a' view to repealing it, that he will go to Con- gress. titatescille Landmark. Ambition in an inordinate degree has seduced the editor of the Charlotte Observer from his party allegiance, and in despair at his failure to secure office from his party he has announc ed himself an "independent candi date for Congress in the sixth dis trict. Some men are more than censured, disposed for charity's to be pitied and we are sake to thus because his regard Mr. Jones, excessive vanity has really diseased his mind to such an extent that he can hardly be considered responsible. Chatham Record. Statesville has been unusually quiet since the three personal difficulties which followed each other in rapid succession on the afternoon and even ing of Thursday, Gth inst. Maj. Rob bins and Mr. Adams have not been confined at home by their injuries, and while Mr. Cooper is still confined to the house of his brother, Collector T. N. Cooper, his condition is comfor table and fears of serious conse quences from his wounds have subsided.- -Statesville Landmark. The political campaign in North Carolina will be opened in Elizabeth City on Thursday July 20th, by Judge Bennett, the democratic candidate for Congressman at-large, and it should be appreciated by the old First District by a large turn out of pur people. An enthusiastic reception here will give Judge Bennett a hearty sendoff and have its influence throughout the State. Let us do it. E. City Economitit. Col. Bennett's Fetiei1 of Acceptance! Wadesboro, N. C, July 11, 1882. Col. Paid B. Men7is, Robert L. Steele and Harry Skinner, Committee. Sirs : I accept the nomination for Congressman -at -large tendered me by the Democratic convention through j ou, and am ready to begin the cam paign. I am very truly, Risden T. Bennett. Capt. Jake Wessel, in cleaning out a spring on his premises last Mon day, came across somes petrified bones, teeth, etc., of atrbale and large shark. They will be sent to the museum at Raleigh. Lumberton Robeson ian. The oat crop was never better in this part of the State within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. There was perhaps, too much straw, but even with this superabundance, there has been an enormous crop of seed oats made. Salisbury Watch man. We have a bunch of oats, brought in by Mr. A. Cline, of No. 8, which is the product of a single seed. It con tains 155 stalks, and each stalk is heavily laden with grain. Hard to beat. Concord Register. Bennett R u ffi n O sborne ! An able trio, whom the people of Stanly will give a rousing majority. Stanly Gleaner. Cleveland County had this week a $200,000 rain. Cotton and corn are rejoicing. Shelby Atiroa. Eldorado is to have a grand tour nament, glass ball shooting, supper, &c, on the 2&tk. Mont. Star. Administrator's Notice! THE UNDERSIGNED has this day been duly appointed by tho Probate Court of Anson County as the Achrnnistrator of Mrs. Jane Caudle, Dee'd, and as such Administra tor hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against his- said intestate to present them to him, duly proven, on or-by the 15th day of Julyl 18S3, otherwise" this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery,- All per-1 sons owing saiu estate mui nuute immeoiate payment to H. P. MEGGB, Adm'r of Jane Candle, Dec'd July 3rd, 1SS3, 3S-4t No Whiskey ! Brown's Iron Bitters is one of j the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will,, in, nearly every case, Uike the r!ace of all liquor, and at tl: e same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey iand other intoxi- cating bdv erages. Rev. q.W. RtCE, editor of the Anwrican Christian Re vieiv, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cln..O.,Xov. 1 6, iS3t. Gtnts: Tfte fbolh.li .t in vital force in btiswu-ss. pleasure, and vicious imii;! enae of our people, mn';i b yourf preparation a necessit y ; and f applied, will save iain dredjs wht it soil t s.duviis fortrmpoiry recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been! thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles,) &c., and it never fails to jrender speedy and permanent relief. Stationery! Stationery ! o r-l U a o I o o FOR o - o o ffi -t ffi CO CORN MEAL, Corn Flour, Wheat Flour, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, Sugar, Cof fee, Rice, Butter, Cheese, and all kinds of Candies, go to PATRICK'S. . At Patrick's Is the Only Place you can find Toys at any timet during the year. 19-iSw-ly 03 U r-I SH D PI o 'r-t - o o O a -i O O Of CD Canned Goods, &c, &ci -o- We Koeii the Largest Stoc k of General Hardware, c CUTLERY, GrUNS' JRON and STfiEL. IT'EEED CUTTERS, IEATlfER aid RUBBER BELTING, j ! jclti cloths, JLYFANS, j c ARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS 1 In Fact, Nearly Everything Made of IRON And WOOD, THAT IS KEPT IN THE STATE. An experience of over fifteen years in the Hardware business has taught the wants of the trade. Yonif orders are solicited. i Brown & Weddington, HARLOTTE, N. C. 33-3m To The Readers i OF Tie Anson Times. -p. o. THOSE OF YOU WHO PUR- j CHASE BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS i IN CHARLOTTE, N. C, We Would MOST RESPECTFULLY ASK YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING. WE i HAVE ESTABLISHED THE REPU- I TATION OF 'KEEPING ONE OF I THE BEST STOCKS IN THE STATE, ! AND PROPOSE TO DEAL FAIRLY I AND HONESTLY WITH ALL. i YOURS TRULY, Fegram & Co. Charlotte, N.jc, March, 1882. 20-ly METROPOLITAN HOTEL, t CHARLOTTE, N. C. D. P. BOYD, Proprietor. Situated on Try on Street, ! right" in the heart of the city. able wejl supplied with everything in season, " ?0-tf Harttware Haraware! New Goods. -o- lew Goods, o FRESH ARRIVALS OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, etc., etc., etc And a Large lot of Flour on Hand that Must be sold. O Best Seed Irish Potatoes ! GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, SUGARS, COFFEES, & MOLASSES, O A Car Load of Nails I A Fine Stock of Plows ! -o- iaSF All Winter Goods will be sold at Cost to close out ! Bennett, Dunlap & Co. 22-tf The Farmers. -0- I can now offer to the farmers of Anson and adjoining counties some of the best FERTILIZERS NOW ON THE MARKET. I am Agent for the well-known PHOSPHATE CO. OF CHARLESTON, S. C, AND KEEP ON HAND THEIR DISSOLVED BONES AND Amnion iated Phosphate. Webster Wagons. I am still keeping the Western Wagons. There are none better made, and all who want a first-class wagon, should give me a call. Geo. W. Huntley. Mar.. 1882. 22-tf The Largest and Most Complete Establishment South. :Q : Geo- S. Hacker & Son, Charleston, S. C, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOULDINGS, AND MATERIAL. o ESTABLISHED 1842. 14-ly. Wm. M. Jones, MANUFACTURER OF ;1 ?!. ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF- s BUILDING MATERIAL, CART, N. C. BT" WRITE FOR PRICES, &c. 37-tf Eyle & Hammond, Wholesale Dealers in Hardware, CUTLERY, IRON, NAILS, ' CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL. The Largest Stock of Rubber Belting IN THE STATE. Builders' Hardware a Speciality. 33 Sin i!'HuiLuinv rv'w nut Esclixsire FRUIT HOUSE. HENRY BAYEB, Importer of Bananas, Cocoanuts & Oranges, And Wholesale Dealer in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c. N. C. AND VA. HAND Picked Peanuuts, Specialities. 215 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed 21-6m We -hiarv-e JSTow -IN Ware House AND READY FOR SALE A NEW SUPPLY OF- PIEDMONT G-TX-A-35TO ZELL'S A. B. C3-TT-A.3STO, WALKER'S COTTON PHOSPHATE. Persons W anting Either of Tie Above Fertilizers SHOULD APPLY AT ONCE TO J. A. LITTLE 1 CO. Feb. 13, 1882. J. G. HUTCHINSON, AND CABINET-MAKER. -o- FURNITTTRE OF ALL KINDS constantly on hand and made to order. Repairing done on short notice. FINE COFFINS AND CASKETS always in stock. Orders by mail or telegraph promptly tilled . J. C. HUTCHINSON, 16-ly. Wadesboro. N. C. PAT UP! THE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS OF OUR Customers ARE 1ST O DUE AND "WIE INSIST Upon PAYMENT. We Must Have Our Money, AND Will be to Yourlnterest TO - Pay lis PromDtly. Marshall & Richardson, Of Wadesboro, N. C, IS WITH THE WELL KNOWN AND WIDELY POPULAR JJ R Y jj O O D S J O U S E OF T. L. Seigle & Co., CHARLOTTE, N. C. and will be glad to see his many friends or receive their orders. Tho Rnrinir trade of thohouse has been so much larger than was expected, the buyer has been forced to make a second trip North this season, and we have on hand the LARGEST AND CHEAPEST retail stock in the city. In oMHitinn to a la rem Drv Goods Stock, we carry a fine assortment of CLOTHING, HATS, tkuinjus ana v Aiiioiwa. Remember the place. . T. I. SEIGLE & CO., West Trade St., CHARLOTTE, N. C. May 10, 1882. 30 if MT1H MCEAE TIE TAYLOR MANUFACTURING GO. OF WESTMINSTER, MD., Manufacturers of Moore County THE BEST IN Agricultural, Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,&c. " r C3 rl CI 1-1 0 05 Send for Illustrated Catalogue and write us just what you want Address 1 J. C. WEAVER, Manager, a 4 37-tf JULIUS LEWIS & CO., RALEIGH, N. C. LARGEST STOCK IN NORTH CAROLINA OF HARDWARE, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, OILS, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, LIME. PLASTER, CEMENT AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, FARM BELIES, COOK AND HEATING STOVES, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE "ALL RIGHT' WAGON. 37-6m ALTAFFER, PRICE & CO., WUminston, 3XT- CJ- Manufacturers and Dealers in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, &c. Glass, Faints, Patty, Oil, Lime, $c, (j-c. Stair "Worts, ct Specialty! SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Factory-Foot of Walnut St. Office-On Nutt, Near Red Cross St 37-tf BRANCH MANUFACTUKKltS OF Portable and Stationary. Engines SAW MILLS, GEIST MILLS, f Turtoine Water wneels, Boss Cotton Press, Winship Cotton Gins, Cane Mills and Evaporators, Sweepstakes and Geiser Separators and Horse Powers, Buckeye Reapers " And Mowers, AND Machinery of Every Description. For Catalogue and Prices, address Wm. C. Morgan, Manager, 33-6m TYSON Carriage IF YOU WISH TO BUY A Carriage or Buggy, WE THINK WE CAN MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST. It is our Purpnse to Make the Best Wort AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, Believing that our People want a " ' - ' -: - Reliable, Stylish and Handsomely AT A MODERATE COST. o- This we do by using good Stock and Employing Skilled Workmen and having good facilities. Our Timber we get ia this County and have opportunities of. Selecting a the Very Best Quality. --V-'' DO NOT GO ABROAD TO BUY Y0UB BUGGIES. TYSON & JOHESr C A KTil A(xE, N. ,G,; ; j Those wishing to buy in this section, should call on or write to 31-6m Silverand China. LAW'S S. & C. HOUSE, FIJJEST TJvfPLE PLATE AND CHINA wares. J Grit Corn Mills, THE WORLD. 2 fcj. a o CD 50 Oliarlotte, INT. C OFFICE Olxarlotrto, 3NT- O. & JONES' Factory". 0- W. S. DOCKERY, General Agent, MANGUM, N. O. Wanting Anything fajht Will do Well to Call on us Before Purchasing. T. Covington $ Son,