ROBERT H7 COWAN, Editor.
WADKSBOIiO, N C, SEPT. 31, 1882
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
o
FOR COX:,KE.SSllAN-AT-LJkRGE :
j:iSDE- TYLER BESSETT, of Anson.
Vup. SUPREME fOV'BT JVVfiii
T HUM H llVFFIS, of Orange,
FOR CONGRESS GTH DISTRICT:
f. I. EM EST DOWD, of Mecklenburg.
for solicitor 4th district :
JAMES 1). MclVEli, ofMopre.
FOR SI PERIOR COURT Jl'DGES ;
1t Dixtrii t. JAMES E. $HEPHERD.
2d Dixirict. FUEDFAUCK PHILIPS.
JW IHstrict. ALLMASp a. McKOY.
4th District.-JAMES (?. MucRAE.
ftA Dixtrtct. A. OILMEti,
Ci District. WILLIAM M. SIJIPP.
Election Tue November 7, 1 HS .
The Democrats are now gaining
ground all over the State, from every
directlQU cpmes the good ne w$.
Thk Egyptian problem U solved,
and the war is ended. Arabi met his
Sedan at Tel el-Kebir, and is now a
prisoner. The English are now in
possession of Cairo, the Capital and
principal city of Egypt, and Arabi's
scattered remnants are daily sur
rendering. What England proposes
do with this conquered territory
remains tp be seep. Bhe wjll hardly
demand any territorial indemnity,
but what is of far more importance
o her, she will virtually have control
of the groat thoroughfare tb Asia via
the Mediterranean, the Jauez Canal
and the lied Sa. She now controls
Gibraltar; and wjth Suez and Port
Said, the route ij complete
ir
(TJarnet WcJseley is the hero of the
" war, and his boast that Arab would
be disposed of in thirty days 1ms very
nearly been verified. Some of the
English papers are calling for the ex
- eeution of Arabi and the loaders of
fhe rebellion. Poor Egypt has the
sympathy of every cowntrodden na
tion. Aftkr all it seems that Frank Reid,
polored correspondent, was not
far vruiij in charging that CoJ.
Dockery liad borrowed some $15, 000,
from the squint-eyed statesman of
Massachusetts, and had forgotten to
return the same. The amount with
interest for ten years at 8 per cent,
would now aggregate some $27,000,
00, and this sum the hero of New Or
leans has offered, we understand, to
donate to educate the poor white and
colored children of the State. Col
Pockery can borrow as much as he
pleases from such fellows as Beast
putler, but when they offer to give
the debt to the education of the poor
children of the State, he ought to feel
la duty bound to pay it. And why?
Because the Radicals have been loud
jn their claims to aid the common
schools, and Col. Dockery himse.f, in
his letter of acceptance saj-s, '"The
coinmxm schools of the State demand
our earnest and unremitting attention
In our State, public schools
.should be kupt up ten months in the
y.ear, ypt in our impoverished condi
tion we are unable to-nake the neces
s; ry appropriations its importance de
mapds."' Yet here is a chance to do
right, And to send five hundred poor
children, to school for a year, and not
Strain tax payers in their "impover
ished condition."
There is no doubt that there is a
growing sentiment of disgust among
the better class of Republicans at the
yilo "cpalitipn" forced upon them by
the Iievenue wing of the party. Be
low we give one of the most impor
- tant documents that has appeared in
this campaign. It is a letter from
Jl-on. David A. Jenkins, late Treas
urer of North Carolina, and one of
the founders of the Republican party
in this State. He says to Mr. Heilig
mark this, that a large majority of
Jhe Republican party will refuse to
vote for this hybrid ticket gotten up
by worn out Revenue fellows and
broken down democrats. Read it,
and hand it to your Republican neigh
bor, J. S. lie dig Esq.:
My Dear Sir: Your favor of the
24th ult., received. Please accept my
thanks for it. Your views in refusing
to vote for the hybrid ticket attempt
ed to be forced upon the Republican
party by the Revenue and worn out,
broken down Democrats, are the
views of a large majority of the Re
publican party in this State. I am in
receipt of a number of letters sustain
ing your position. The idea that the
great Republican party, the party
that saved the nation, the party o"f
progress and civilization, the party
of living principles, the history of
which party makes the brighest
pages in American history should be
hawked about and prostituted by any
Democrat mean enough to sell him
self for office, is so revolting to the
feelings of a true Republican, that I
m struck with amazement that the
Republican party does not rise up in
lis power and rebuke those impudent
revenue officers and purchased Dem-
ocrats. Thi movement of the rev
enue officers to barter away the name
and fame of the Republican party,
should nieet the firm resistance of
evary Republican. Surely the time
;bas not come when the Republican
party must hawk its influence and
power in the market as "spoilt fish."
"My views are that the Republican
par,ty owes it to itself and the country
f,o fUl a convention and asseit its
manhood aad break the chains with
which the "revenue ring" has endea
vored to bind it, and overthrow the
tables of these money changers and
.drive them from its temple. If it is
too late to do this, then 1 say .when
ever a straight cut Republican is a
candidate support fjini, and when
fhere is no such candidate, support
the regular democratic ticket. In no
event support thia disgraceful coali
tion of ybisfcr ring, revenue, broken
fiown. bought Democrats. For God's
sake let us take the best of them, and
iwt- those that the democratic party
nV have.
Yours truly,
D. A. Jenkins,
Gostonia, Sept. ISth,
The following ballot boxes have to
bo used .at the coming election:
1." The Representative in Congress
at large will be voted for on one
ballot,
9 Tim lisirirfc Renrpsentative in
Congress tviil be voted for on one ;
Dauot.
3. The Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, the 6ix Judges of the
Superior .Courts, and the solicitor of
the district will be voted for on one
ballot. I
i ThA Snntnr ji ml members of
the House of Representatives will be
voted for on one ballot.
5. The clerk of the Superior
Court, treasurer, (in counties having
this officer! register of deeds; sur
vey er, ' coroner and sheriff will be
voted for on one ballot.
6. The constable in each township
will be voted for on one ballot.
These boxes for each precinct
should be prepared by the proper
officers, the commissioners, and
furnished to the poll-holders of eaph
preinct.
Democrats wfto may be dissatisfied
with the present system of county
government should not for that rea
son aid in lestoring to power the re
publican party.
If the present system of county
government has become objectionable
to the people of North Carolina the
democratic party can safely be en
trusted with the work of remedying
it eo as to remove any objections. At
their late State convention the demo
crats expressly declared in their plat
form that they "are not wedded to
ANY PARTICULAR FORM OF COUNTY GOV
ERNMENT." If any change will be
beneficial to the people the democrat
ic party will make it, and no demo
crat need turn radical on that ac
count. Remember this. Chatham
Record.
How is this, we find in the Charles
ton News and Courier :
A factorage house in this city
received yesterday from one of its
customers in Wadesboro', N. C, the
following letter: "All our cotton is
going to Wilmington. N. C, at 1,50
per bale ; that is the rate. The freight
to Charleston. S. C, has been put up
to 45c. per 100 pounds and the agent
is required to weigh each bale and
bill in accordance. Not a bale has
gone to your city and will not as
long as such rates prevail. It will
cost over $2 to ship 450 pound bales to
your city, while the same bale and
even more in weight can be shipped
to Wilmington, N. C, at 1,50 per
bale. I desire to do business with
Charleston, S, C , but cannot."
Fine I'reiiiiums at the Slate Fair.
The premiums offered this year at
the Slate Fair are much larger and
more numerous than in former years.
There are fifteen premiums offered on
cotton alone, as follows: Twenty
five cents per pound for the best 450
pound bale. A 75 silver tea set and
five cash premiums follow, and then
come eight premiums in" fertilizers,
aggregating eight and a half tons.
Exhibitors of tobacco are offered eight
cash premiums amounting to $.190,
beside seven medals, etc. Then
comes thirty four cash premiums on
horned cattle ,qf various kinds. This
liberal course on the part of the
society is having its effect in attract
ing public attention and awakening
an unusual interest among the farm
ers, especially those farther from Ral
eigh than are accustomed to take
much interest in our State Fairs.
The society ie putting forth every
effort to be prepared to interest and
entertain the large crowd that is
expected, and come as near rendering
everybody comfortable as possible.
The exhibition promises to surpass
anything of the kind ever gotten up in
North Carolina. A larger collection
and a greater variety of farm pro
ducts and a finer exhibit of blooded
and improved stock than usual will
be displayed. These, with the trials
of speed between the large number of
fine horses which will be a
prominent feature on the four prin
ciple days of the week, will render
the coming State Fair one of unusual
interest and attraction for all classes.
ewsand Observer.
The Moore County Radical Conven
tion was "just too lovely for any
thing. It was composed exclusively
of negroes, not a white Radical mak
ing his appearance, and one of the
brethren said they were tired waiting
on their white allies for offices, and
now they intended to get some for
themselves. 1 hey nominated a negro
named Buchanan for the Senate, and
J. A. Barrett for the House. When
the colored brethren "rejourned,"
Col. Bill Richardson, (white), one of
the hre-tried, declared himself an in
dependent candidate for the Senate,
denounced his colored brother Buch
anan for corruptly using money ! and
dared him to an oratorical encounter
before the people. And then in or
der to make the thing more binding,
Mr. Nickens announced himself an
independent candidate for the House
against the other brother, Barrett.
Green for Congress, and the Demo
cratic Legislative ticket ought to beat
this harmonious crowd about 250
votes in Moore county. Ch a rlotte
Jev.rr.v.l.
Pasha is a Turkish title given to
Governors of provinces, Minister of
state, and naval or military com
manders of high rank. Bey, or Beg.
is a title of honor given to the sons of
a pasha, and to army officers holding
the rank of colonel. It means lord or
commander. In Tunis and Tripoli
the supreme officer of the State is
called the Bey.
We'd like to see that field of fine
cotton of Mr Geo. T. Dunlap's. We
are informed that he has a patch of
six or eight acres that will average
eight or nine feet high. A reliable
gentleman told us that he rode
through it not long since, and that
some of the stalks were higher than
his head, he being on horse, and that
it was well formed and boiled.- Stan
ly Gleaner-
Mr. J. T. Durham, of this county,
has a two-year old son whose name is
John Tillett Jefferson Noah Alexander
William Durham ! If that child sur
vives these names he will certainly
be President. Chatham Record.
Mr. Sherwood, the mail agent, who
committed suicide by taking landa
num last week, had his life insured
for $4,6000. The cotton mills of
the North yield but an average profit
of 7 per cent, while .18 per cent is
realized in those of the South- Wil
son Advance.
Mr. W. S. Ingram killed a rattle
snake recently that measured six
inches around the body ; had only six
rattles. r The new Methodist
church at Albemarle is fast nearing
completion. When finished it will be
a neat and preditable edifice. Stanly
Gleaner,
BE2f Haw. Sept. 15. Gen. Low has
occupied Cairo. Arabi Pasha and
Toujpa Pasha have surrepded uncon
ditionally. Ten thousand troops at
Cajr.0 have laid down their arms.
COM3IUXICATEJ.
Bennett in Chatham.
PiTTspoRO, N. C, Septt lp, 1882.
Peab Times : We bavp had a
grand rally of the Democracy of
central Nprth Carolina here to-day.
The immense throng filled the new
Court House of Chatham, until
standing room could not be obtained.
They had come to hear the great son
of Anson, the standard-bearer of the
Democratic party. For two hours
they listened! patiently to Price, the
new ally of the revenue party, even,
though he heaped scorn and contume
ly, so far as in his power lay. upon
the friends with whom he had once
battled against a common enemy.
But when Bennett's magnificent re
ply buried republicanism and liberal
ism in one common grave, the scene
was one long to be remembered. Aft
er a masterly defence of Democratic
policy at home and abroad, he dissi
pated with a breath the wretched
sophistries by which our people are
tempted to leave their colors on petty
local questions, and he arrayed in
vivid colors the black record of re
publican misrule, corruption and in
justice. As he poured a rapid tor
rent of incisive questions upon Price,
the victim shrank from the encount
er, and the welkin rang as Judge Ben
nett, with an apparent sentiment of
compassion toward the deserter, left
him in good natured contempt.
Upon national questions, Bennett
rose to the full measure of the theme,
and poured forth the warm and spon
taneous utterances of the patriot and
statesman. He pictured tne iniquity,
of the tariff, and the duplicity of the
tariff-makers and managers. The in
ternal revenue system was more
odious than ever.as depicted by a master-hand,
which is saying much for
this people.
Liberalism has found no resting
place here, and the superb closing
appeal from Bennett to stand like the
Roman sentinel at Pompeii faithful
to the end, finds an echo in every
heart. Chatham will give him a
rousing majority. It was apparent
to every one that Dockery in avoid
ing a joint discussion was essaying
the better part of valor which is discre
tion. Bennett vouchsafed but few
words to the dissection of his record,
but with a few broad and deep touch
es, left him pillaried in shame.
The people are filled with enthusi
asm and proud of their champion.
To New York,
Mr. Editor : We chose the old
and favorite route the Bay Line.
Leaving Wadesboro at 11:20 P. M.,
intended taking sleeper to Raleigh.
Imagine our surprise to find none,
but instead only a second -class coach.
Were told we could get sleepers at
Hamlet, which was great consolation.
Hamlet at 1 A. M. Still no sleeper,
and very much chagrined, to be
forced to spend the whole night in
poorest second-class coach ever seen,
while holding first-class tickets.
Taking the cars at Raleigh for Ports
mouth, was a change like leaving an
entirely uncomfortable room and go
ing into a gentleman's parlor. Here
we met Bishop Lyman, and had the
pleasure of his company to Baltimore.
To those who know him, it is useless
to sny we had a rare treat listening
to words of wisdom and soberness
the widening, expanding and great
future of his church. He is visiting
a son in California Intimating his
hope of making him a citizen of N. C.
Here too we met Mills, of the Orphan
Asylum, with not only a State but a
National reputation. His physical
make up looked like he lived any
where else than in an Orphan Asy
lum, dependant on the charities of
the world, but his mind, like his
body, is big with great thoughts of
improvement, amelioration and ad
vancement of his race, advocating a
higher order of civilization and a
change in our mode of treating
criminals; endeavoring to cultivate
in them, by rewarding good conduct,
the idea that they can regain their
position in society and elevate them
selves into good citizens. The pres
ent mode condemns them to mix and
mingle with the vilest of mankind,
confirms them in their vicious habits,
and forever excludes them from so
ciety. ' 'Evil company corrupts good
morals." May he long live and fill
the place he now worthily occupies,
and see his anticipations of the future
of his loved old State brighten into
reality. He informed me they had
now 150 inmates in the Asylum and
could and would accommodate more.
Don't forget to add your contribution,
and help sustain this noblest of chari
ties, which is no longer an experi
ment. The Bay Line of steamers are noted
for their elegance, and never was our
fortune to walk their decks, when the
Chesapeake Bay was more tranquil
and enjoyable. Took train to New
York 8 A. M., timed our travel 36
miles in 38 minutes. Not on the
Limited Express, which makes faster
time, but have been and never yet
did we travel fast enough. The roads
here are so solidly balasted and so
perfect in equipment and manage
ment you really are not aware of the
rapid rate you are moving and
have no fear of accidents. In our
next, if we can find time to write, we
purpose telling you something of
Northern farming and the Oriole in
Baltimore. X. X. X.
LlLESVILLE, N. C. I
Sept. 1882. f
Dear Times: Will the radical par
ty support a man who has joined
them merely for the sake of office ; if
so, that is enough for us to know.
Of course they do so for the sake of
office. They know the Democrats
don't say whosoever will let it be
known, that we will support him, be
cause they say we want honest men,
and these deserters have said in their
hearts, well I can't get into office by
the democrats, so I'll join a party
from which I can obtain office, and
the way they go.
Lets efface the name of Leach from
the memory of the Democratic party,
never more forever to be remember
ed. This is all he deserves at the
hands of the Democrats, he or any
one else that follows in his foot steps.
If a man will have no respect for
himself, can he expect others to re
spect him? I say No!
Crops tolerably good, though in
sandy lands cotton is turning yellow
and forms decaying. Crop3 not so
good as one would expect.
Corn is very good throughout the
county.
The community is in great sym
pathy for the bereaved family of
Maj. H. G. Fladger.i
The people around Lilesville have
lost an important citizen and a great
friend in that of Mr.' Fladger.
Time has almost come, when peor
pie who contracted accounts through
the year, are to settle the same. I'll
say to those who so did, to go forth
with to your creditor or Mortgagee
and settle your accounts, so as not to
cause any contention, and by so doing,
you will probably create inducement
sufficient, that hp will furnish you
anotherseason. ilf you do not want
him to furnish you through another
year, just raise j a contention in the
matter. My ad tice, is come up, and
go up like men! and settle for that
whicn has sustained and saved your
physical power, jand by so doing save
and maintain your credit, and redeem
your pieage. xpis tne most discrete
plan or principal to work upon. And
you'll find it to be so.
yours truly.
ANTHONY.
, Our. Mr. Fetzer has just returned
I from the Northern markets, where
t he has been buying the largest stock
! of shoes, clothing and hats ever
brought to this town. Y e are going
to kick up a fuss in the clothing and
shoe market. We will let you hear
from us next week. In the mean
time, for one wjeek, we will sell you
any piece of summer goods in our
house at rock bottom cost. Now is
your chance to buy summer suits and
low shoes, sandals, &c.
Yours for wealth,
T. J. Fetzer & Co.,
Leaders in Low Prices.
Errors of Youth.
A gentleman wbd suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of voutkful indiscretion, will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and direction for
making the simple! remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
vertiser's experience can do so by addressing
in perfect confidence. x
John-B. Ogden, 4a Cedar St, New York.
! . 16 1-y.
Buffer
no longer? from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, want of
Appetite,loss of Strength
lack of Eriergy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS neVer fails to cure
all these diseases.
Boston, November a6, x88i.
Brown Chemical Co.
Gentlemen : For years I hare
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until. cting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefitted by
Brown's Iron Bitters, I tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking Brown's Iron
BrrTOts, everything I ate distressed
me, and I suffered; greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tak
ing Brown's Iron Bitters, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re
cults. I i am practically another
person. t ! Mrs. W. J. Flynn,
30 Maverick St., E. Boston.
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. ' The
only Irori Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by All Druggists.
1
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
i
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
. Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
c' mark on wrapper.
j
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The Largest and Most Complete
Establishment South.
J:0:
I Hacker & Sod,
I
(
Charleston, S. C,
MANUFACTURERS OF
1
Doors,
Sash,
Blinds,
0
MOULDINGS.
AND
MATERIA L.
O
ESTABLISHED 1842.
Fourth Annual Fair
Of The
Dixie Agricultural Association
Will be held 8th, 9fch and 10th of Nov. next
JOHN RjOBINSON, President.
JNO. T. PATRICK, Sec'ry-
Wadesboro, N." C. 38-tf.
STEAM MILL,
I AM NOW PREPARED TO GRIND OR
FURNISH FRESH BOLTED MEAL,
li round witn tne celebrated Moore County
juiu rs tones.
Lumberof All Kinds Planed
and Matched.
Mill on the depot
road, North-east oftb
Methodist Church.
BRING IN YOTjJR CORN AND GET
YOUR MEAT- AND HOMINY FRESH.
(x. P. H0ET0N
- 1
19-tf
Administrator's Notice !
1 -
"VTOTTCE is hereby given that the under
ri signed has this day qualified as Adminis
trator of the late David Hyatt of Anson Co.
All persons having claims against the estate
of said decedent, aif hereby notified to ex
hibit the same to the undersigned on or be
fore the 1st day of September, A. p., 1883,
otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their, recovery. All persons Indebted to
said estate must come forward and pay their,
indebtedness at once,
JAMES P. HYATT, Adm'r,
August 23rd, 1882. 40-4t
W. J. McLendon,
Wholesale and Retajl
:0:-
AIL DRUGS AND MEDICINES
C8CALLY KEPT IX A
DBUG STORE
CAX BE FOCTSD AT
W. J. McLENDOFS,
:0
W. J. McLENDON
Has just returned from the Northern
Markets, where he has PESOX AL
LY SELECTED his Stock of
Goods, and will WAItUAN'T ALL
GOODS from his house as represent
ed or the 3IONKY WILL BE
REFUNDED upon return of same
undamaged.
-:0:-
SPECIAL EFFORTS
Made at W. J. McLENDON'S to please the
people in QUALITY of GOODS and Prices !
-:0:
TItLe Best
JSTRAL & KEROSENE OIL J
Always on Hand
At Eetail and by the Barrel,
BT TO 'MERCHANTS
As Cheap as The Cheapest !
IS THE PLACE TO GET IT.
Very Fair Indeed
CIGARS 5 and IOjOENTS EACH.
The Best Smoke for the Least Money !
At W. J. rVlcLendon's.
:0;
In Great Abundance and Variety, in Bulk
and Lots. You can get it any way you want,
At W. J. McLENDON'S.
:0:-
IFim-e TOILET Soap.
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF COLGATE S, LAWS, Mc
KEONE'S AND VARIOUS OTH
ER MAKES. AT
W. J. McLENDON'S.
:0:
Barbers' Goods
In Creat Variety.
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
;0:-
Qiwmm aadi Blaek Teas
Bought direct from Importers, in Original
Chest, and guaranteed pure, at retail,
cheap; wholesale, as low as the same goods
can be had in New York.
BRUSHES.
TOOTH. NAIL, HAIR AND INFANT
BRUSHES. A NICE ASSORTMENT.
ALSO A LARGE LOT OF PAINT
& WHITE WASH BRUSH
ES AS LOW AS THE
LOWEST.
A SURE CURE FOR CORNS !
TF. J. McLendon Sells it!
:0:
Mineral Waters!
IMPORTED & AMERICAN.
FOR SALE BY
W. J. McLENDON.
-:0:
Pepper, Allspice, Cloves, Mace, Ginger, Niit
Megs, Sage, Cayenne Pepper. All of the
best quality. Just received by
W. J. McLENDON.
-:0:
Red Clover, Kentucky Blue Grass, Fall
Meadow Oat Grass, Orchard Grass, and any
seeds a man wants will be furnished at bot
tom prices by W. J. McLEN DON.
:0:
Prescriptions Filled
At W. J. McLendon's Only by Li
censed Pharmacists.
:0:
SPECIAL
TO MY WHOLESALE TRADE.
Arriving by Every Train :v
25 boxes Bicarbonate Soda.
25 Kegs Bicarbonate Soda.
25 boxes Horseford Bread Preparation.
25 boxes Laundry Soap.
50 Gross Matches.
25 cases ball potash.
25 cases Concetrated Lye.
25 boxes candles.
25 gross paper snuff.
25 gross tin snuff, R R Mills.
5 bbls. bladder snuff.
25 dozen Mason's blacking.
50 dozen toilet soap.
50 reams note and letter paper.
5,000 packs envelopes.
Pens, ink, &c., blue stone, copperas, sulphur,
epsom salts, alum, saltpetre, black pepper,
spice, ginger, nutmegs, sec, &.
Ail patent medicines that are sold in this
country, drugs, &c.
These goods have all been bought low, and
all I ask is an examination of the goods ana
prices, and if I can't save you money you
need not buy. I don't intend to be undersold
Ly New York, Charlotte, Charleston, nor any
other place taking expenses into considera
tion. I mean business ! These goods have to
be sold. Wben making up your fall orders,
remember what I keep, and dont fail to see
me before buvimr. I cannot mention one
tenth of the article I sell in an advertiser
ment. Sp call Jar what you want.
Respectfully,
TT McLENDON,
4-tf TrapesBqno,. ct
SPECIAL
1
To the end that may perfect settlements
of all the business of the firm by the 1st
day of January, 1883, we are neces
sarily compelled to diseontinae
selling on credit for the time.
But with this object in
view, will sell Cheaper
than we or othera
otherwise could
do, all our
FRESH STOCK OF
General Mercliauflise,
Our stock will be much larger than ever lie
fore, particularily Shoes, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Bagging and Ties, &c, "&c. Epecially
do we call attention to our line of. HAItD
WARB, as it is more than prolable that one
of the firm will make a speeialtv of that line
hereafter. WE MEAN BUSINESS ! and
will do precisely what we say.
E. A. Covington & Bro.
I am still with with the above named firm,
and would respectfully ask my friends and
the public generally to call and see me when
in town, W. J. HUNTLEY.
48-tf
CBAWORD 4 SITE
-o-
SPECIAL
Announcement.
o-
OUR SUMMER GOODS
At a Sacrifice
THIS WEEK.
O
Farmers, we will give you a Bargain in
Spades, Shovels and Steel Plows.
If you need such tools' soon,
it will be to your advan
tage to buy from
us now.
A FULL LINE OF
GOOD SUG.R
COFFEE AND MOLASSES,
All of which will be sold as low as can be
bought in the market.
O
We are agents for the
Celebrated Georgia Excelsior and
GRISWOLD COTTON GINS.
Said to be the best gin made. Also the at
tachments for Self-Feeding, &c.
These gins are at our store for examination.
We would return our thanks for past
favors, and patronage, and wish a continu
ance of same. 27-tf
PAT UP!
THE NOTES
AND
ACCOUNTS
OF OUR
Customers
ARE
INT
AND
Upon PAYMENT.
We Must
Have Our Money,
AND x
Will be to Your Interest
TO-
Pay Ds Fromtly,
Marshall & Eichardson,
NOTICE
$ J
J.T.Patrick
(o) $
Will Buy
(0) $
Cotton Rags.
J J
Anson Institute.
WADESBORO, N. C.
D. A. McGregor, A. B., Principal.
JAS. W. KILGO, A. B., )
PAUL V. BOMAR, A. B., Assistants.
MRS. D. M. HARGRAVE, )
The next session begins Monday, Septem
ber 4th, I8t2.
Tuition per month, $2,00 $3,00 and $4,00
Music, extra, $3,00 per month.
Board $10 to $12 per month.
For further particulars, address the Princi
pal. dec2-lr
Wm. A, IVIurr,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Stoves, Tin-ware, ShfeiIrou
AND
WAIE9B0R0, N. C.
WDGSSUULIS
unarm m.
48-6 rxv.
Stationary and PortalleEiipes ani Boilers
FROM 6 to 200 HORSE POWER.
Variable Cut-Ofi Engines for Cotton MiUs.
We present below a few certificates from purrhnsotfs of the Ray Stnte En
gines, Head tbera, and you will learn 1 sell the Largest lioilefs and Best
Engines now made. No trouble to keep up steam with my -boilers. All
engines and boilers fully warranted.
Don't fail to write for circulars and price before buying,, I also furnish
Saw Mills complete. Corn Mills and Wheat Mills complete ready for setting.
Threshers and Separators. Boss Cotton Press, Southern Standard tjotton
Press. Luinu's Gins, The Celebrated Revolving Head Pratt Gin, with feeder
and condenser a 12 year old boy can easily and safely feed this gin, Mow
ers and Reapers, Shafting and Pulleys, Piping. Jet Pumps, .tc, Scc.
James F. Johnston,
Gen '1 .Agency for N. C. S. C. and Georgia,
Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
o
Charlotte, N. O.. Feb. 7,- 1882.
Capt. James F. Johnston, Agent Bay State Engines and Boilers, Char
lotte, N. C: Dear Sir The 15 horse power boiler and engine bought of you
last year has been running almost constantly, and has given entire satis
faction. The boiler is large, and furnishes steam plentifully, with little
wood, and has cost me nothing to keep in order. ' I cheerfully recommend
it all to persons who wish to purchase as one of the best and cheapest en
gines on the market. WHITE & ABE.RXETIIY.
Mt. Holly, Gaston Co., N. C.
TYSON & JONES'
Carriage Factory
.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY A
Carriage or DBxissy,
WE THINK WE CAN MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST.
Itis our Paroose to top tie Best Ml
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 wo get in this
County and have opportunities of Selecting
the Very Best Quality.
DO NOT GO ABROAD TO BUY YOUR BUGGIES.
TYSON & JONES,
CARTHAGE, N. ('.
Those wishing to buy in this section, should call on or write to
W. S. DOCKERY, General Agent,
31.6m MANGUM, N. .C
Kyle & Hammond,
"Wholesale Dealers iu
Hardware,
CUTLERY,
IRON.
NAILS,
CARRIAGE AND
WAGON MATERIAL.
The Largest Stock of
Rubber Belting
IN THE STATE.
Builds rs' Hardware a peciality.
33-6m
EOT HERE.
-0-
New Goods.
0-
lew Goods..
o-
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
Dry (roods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
GrC y 6iC9 etc
And a targe lot of Flour on Hand
that Must be sold,
O
Best Seed Irish Potatoes!
0
GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS,
SUGARS, COFFEES, & MOLASSES,
-O
A Car Load of Nails ! A Fine
Stock of Plows ! -
O
All Winter Goods will be sold
at Cost to close out !
Bennett, Dunlap & Co.
22-tf
John T. Morris,
PEALER IN ' AXiL DXDS OF ,
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, SPRING:
Beds, children's carriages, Looking-Glass-es,
Foot Matts, , &c. Largest Stock and
Cheapest Prices in the State. Frap's Old
Stand, one square Sputh of the Post Office,
corner Fayetteville and Davie Streets, Ral
eigh, N . C. . 23 6m
ail
8ffl?mvwj&
0-
Hardware!
0-
A LARGE AND NEW LOT OF
Buggy Material
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
O-
CORN SJIELLERS
FOR $4. ,
o
The Well Known II. M. Smitu & Co.
And ev erything usually kept in a First-clans
HARDWARE BTORE.
-O
A LARGE STOCK OF
Gfeneral Merchandise
EXPECTED IN A FEW DAYS.
t O
Webster Wagons.
I am still keeping the Western Wagon.
There are none better made, and all who want
a first-class wagon, should give nie a calL
Geo. W. Huntley.
Mar.. 1882.
22-tf
BED FLA Gr I
o
LET THERE BE .
A GRAND RUSH
To The Store of The
In Parkers & Williams building for the
GREATEST"
BARGAINS
Ever Offered in This Town.
Crockery, Glass
and Yellov Ware, ,
Notions,
v Novelties, &c,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Crockery in Crate or Barrel Lots, Glass Sets
1 by the barrel, at prices to Merchants
lower than our seaport markets.
We buy at . Auction goods all
first-class. Our retail prices .
are from 10 to 50 cent
below , the market, ,
A Large and Fine Lot of Ladies, Misses and
Uents Hosiery. Call and see them. V m
dow Shades of all kinds, and don't you forget
it J Respectfully.
J. J.
X WISH TO PURCHASE A GOOD HAR
JL NESS
HORSE.
P. F. ASHE.
47 3t
Sept 5th, 188?.'
r