Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / May 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: .v St. x3 :ua ;; -wr. R. II. CO;VAlTf Editor and Propriety. - - : ' TERS5S : w psr Ytf. VOL: IV. WiVDESBOHO', N. : "THURSDAY, MAY 1, 18S4. : ; KO. 28. 5 : , " 7 . ? " :.vr7V"T . . .-; - : -- -r r""-7 '"-1.-rr-1 .3:rr.7.'r i ' - . . . . " 7" 7 " .rr""r. r-- : t - -: - - -s ' , 2.00 Ifl-.-""" .. ...... 1M) Six Mo''"'"""''. 60 Yhre Months..... . ADVEtlTIS?X RATKS. i rire. rtrst Uawrtiosi, t OjJ gTJb.lueat lartloQ...... ?adwrti5tBeiit,PUue, 10 TSivl raU giTen on aprcatwn for J longer time. . to iring in their i - ' . ; 0 " .-i- vttr "TIMES BY F ATI THE PAP PvfuSllBD IS TUB PEK UEE SKCTIOX. - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Attorney-at-Law, WADE3BOT.O,S. C. Courts. -, AS. A LOCKUSUT, Att'y and CbunscUorat Law, f-rrittice in all the Court of the Stat-. 1 Little & Parsons, r4T TO UN K YS AT LA 11', -WADESBOIiO. C. CollacUoPS promptly attended to. TtOBNE Y-A T-L A W, Wadesboro, N. C. WUl sell lnl o co.-Vuiissn, no jo ite o:u, c-t ciuinis uuJ .emttmjMj. ii'- ' . EUN DUNT1ST, Wadesboro, PI- C. x SATISFACrioN G CAUANTZED. OiHoecoraor Wudo and Morgan ' jiei-r taa tSa.i. j '" -v SAMUEL T. ASH!, ATTORfiSY AT L A VV , WADE.SKOKO, N. C. tST8etJl attention given to the ol!ot- k : . P. D. WALKER. A. BL'RWELI . Walker & Bunvell, iTTOMSTS AT LAV, UllAKIiOrTK, n. c. Will attend regularly at Aiiwa Court, ami HOTELS. YAR3SOUGH HOJSS, HALFAGH, X: C. Prices Reduced to Suit the Times. , , v. CALL ANi SKE C3. JAM S F. DRAKE. I'ro. j-CouVbiiienl ail the trains! 4Jtf.- " IH. SI O B TO -lnT JEW ELL Ell, W ADE3B0B.0, N.G. DeiLu- ia iVxr-rfES, (Jlooics, Jkwki.ky VJi lHsriisN. BKB-ca anu Muz sls L3AUl-tu Saor Ucs3, Fistols, &.c. WITII b?..j?m.& co. -WHOLESALE Druggists Chemists 528 Market" St.. Philadelphia. ti .Persons Wanting Anything in The Will do Well to. Call on us Before Purchasing. A T: 'Covington Son. Anson Institute, WADESBORO. N. C. D. A. HaiSrsgor; A. B., Principal. J A3. W. KILGK), A. B., 1 MISS BESSIE W. MARTIN ASSIST A.ST8. MRS. D. M-HARGRAVE, I The Spring Term begins ilooday, J anuary 7th, lt4. Tuition per month', $3,00 $3,00 and ?4,0Q Mnsic," extra, $3,00 per month. Board f 12 per mouth. Contingent fee I per year. - - For further particularst address the Princ aL - dee2-ly . ffla H, Green, . Who l e sictle cund Retail TDr-aggists, - V - Wilmington, 'JST. C. Dealer in , " " Patent Medicine Med i cines. ,Acids, Morphine, Kerosene OiU Quinine, Upiutu, Binces, Cabtor.'OiiJ Cigars, Tobacco. Mineral Waters, Garden Beed, &c, &c - IOrJrs solicited and promptly executed.. , . 11-cy.' ; Peal)ody Hotel. Ninth Street South of Chestnut ' -t jPbiladelphia. Penn. . One square sooth of the nvr pr,-tof3ce. one half square of W&ktut SWe?t Theatre, and in the very business centre of the city. On the American ant Ephopeak fXass.. Good moms fr.Mn :0 ccjits to fc.:w per day; Ks- tnodii ami newly fumisl;i ' , . " . -W.LAINE, M. D. VJ. . - Owner and Proprietor. - fiev- Father Wilds' EXPERIENCE.; The Rr. Z. p. WIld, well-known dtj SBlaciomary la Nw Tork and brother of the late eminent Judge Wilde, of the Kaaeachusetta Bnprexne Court, write m follows : . J-r , j - - "78 E. Mth SL, Hew Tork. May 18, MSa. Mmsiw. J. C Ayek k. Co.. Gentlemen : Last winter I was troubled with a moat uncomfortable Itching humor afferting more especially my limbs, which itched so Intolerably at night, and horned so intense ly, that 1 could scarcely hear any clothing over them. I was also a sufferer from a aerere catarrh and catarrhal cough ; my appetite was poor, and my system a good deal ran down. Knowing the Taloe - of Ami 8AKArAKiLLA, by observation of many other eases, and from- personal use la former years. I began taking it for the above-named disorders. My appetite im proTed almost- from the first dose. After a short time the ferer and itching mere allayed, and all signs of Irritation of the kin disappeared.' iiy catarrh and cough were also eared by the same means, and my general health greatly improved, until It is now excellent. I feel a hundred per cent stronger, and I attribute these results to the use of the Sarsapaeilla, which I recommend with all confidence as the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in small doses three times a Hay, and used, in all, less than two bottles. I place thene facts at your service, hoping their publication may do good. Yours respectfully,' Z. P. WlLDS." The above Instance is but one of the many constantly eomlng to our notice, which prove the jwrfect adaptability of Aran's Sarsa PABILLA. to the cure of all diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood, and a weakened vitality. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood, stimulates the action of the stomach and bowels,, and thereby enables the system to resist and overcome the attacks of all Scrofui lout Diseases, Eruptions of the Skin, Rheu matism, Catarrh, General Debility, and all disorders resulting from' poor or corrupted blood and a low state of the system. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by all Drugglgts; price (1, six petOat for fa. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. Best urgatlve Medicine rare Constipation, Indigestion. Headache, and all Bilious LMsorders. Bold everywhere. Always rellahlo. EDWARDS, BRODGHTOfi & CO., JniXXKItS and HINDER o 1 With facilities tuieq'-iallcd in tliis State, an' unsurpistiil in t!io South, wo solicit patron . a for any class oi BOOK' OR JOB PRINTING Bools: IE1 n cL:o.g? AW fceop the ojilv complete stock of Lega Ulan kg to fwmd in North Cuxoiiuarpre pared occanling to law. VW If you want anything in our line, ad ire us. -D WARDS, BliOUGHTCN & CO., T t Ralfi h. N.C. Ths Largest and Most Complete Establishment South. GEO. ;S. HACKER k SON, .Charleston, S. 0. MANUFACTURER OF Doors, CD CO Blinds, MOULDINGS, MATERIAL. ESTABLISHED 1842. 3G cy: j- . Wilmington, N. C. BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, and full stock of Stationery. , PIANOS and ORGAJYS, - GUITARS, VIOLINS, . --ApCORDEONS, -And all kinds of Musical Instruments. 11-cy.'. .... - ; Eicljard Reid. Tonsorial Artist and Perfumer, offers his services ia the citizens of Wades bora Ladies and children attended at their residences, and. satisfaction guaranteed. Sharp razors and clean towela i9 my motto. J3rShop over Brunei 's Bakery.5r2 - . 16 tf. The'Holidays are Coming. And now is the time to prepare, for ' V them. ' Finest variety of tropical Fruits in Market. . . . Fresh Cargoes Every Week. BANANAS. COCO AN UTS, ORANGES, MALAGA GRAPES! ;-' f; JN'orlhern Fruits v " - -APPLES. FIGS, PEANUTS. RAI SINS, NUTS. CITRON, CURRANTS. rW: Orders filled with dispatch. vT y c;6 ART & CO.. V' " - ' - CbarlGgtbnS. C. -. 2 era. - T . '" .--":" PATIENCE TFIXH LOVE. They are roch tiny feet; They have gone such a little way to meet The years which are required to break Their steps to ereaneda and make Them go - ' . - ilore eui-e and alow They are such little Lands, ' r lie kind. Things are so now and lif but stands A step beyond the doorway k All around. -New day has foantl " Suc'a tempting things to shine upon, and so . The hands are tenipttjd hard, yon know. They are such new young Uvea, Surely their new Lews shriTea , rhem well of many sins. Thy see so much That, Leirn; iinmurteL they would touch, that if they reach " Wo must not chide, but tench. They are such fond, clear eyes, - That widon to surpriso At every turn ; they are so of tan held fo sun or shotem showers soon dispelled By looking in our face Love asks for so much grace. They are such fair, frail gifts; Uncertain as tho rifts Of lights that ho along the tky They may not be h?re by-and-by, iive thwm not love, but more abore And harder patience with the love, ThG Datl Coy and hU Fa. MISTAKi:ia AN OLD MAIDS PET DOG FOR A BABY TROUBLE CAUSED BY AN ABSENCE OP SPKCTACLE. Here, here,' said -the groceryman to the bad boy, as bo came in the back door hurriedly and bolted it, ind bid behind a barrel' 'what you coming in the back door for in that manner, like a pirate of the Spanish :uaiu? My other customers don't -weak in thrnugh tho back door and hide behind things. What ails youT 'Shh! If a man comes from the street car in about two minutes with the coat tail torn off, aud pieces of umbrella frame sticking out of his elf like porcupine quills, bis hat gone, and a scared complwuon on his face, and asks if you have seen a-chubby-faced little boy, you drive him out doors, 'causa he isn't respon sible. ' and the boy 'pulled a coffee sack down off a barrel to cover him self up. 'Who is the wild man you are ex pecting, and v.-hat have you done?" asked the grocery tnan. Sh-s-sh! It's pa. And if he gpt out of Ihecar without coining through the window, he is liable to show up here pretty quick. You see, pa has been trying to make us believe he could see just as well as he ever could, and .he has quit wearing spectacles and gets mad every time anybody suggests that he can't see very well. Ma says he is ashamed to have folks ' think he is getting old. Sometimes I come in tho room and pa snaps his fingers and says 'Hello, Bruno, good dog,' thinking I am tho dog, and when be finds out . bia mistake he laughs and says it was only a joke, and he says he can see as well as any man in town. I told him some day some person would play a joke on him and convince him that he was near sighted,; and he said they might try all the jokes they wanted to on him. Well, pa . is awful polite to adies, and for fear he will pass some lady that he knows, and not speak to her, he speaks to all of 'em. Some of 'era get cross, to have a &tranger speak to them, but pa has uch a in nocent, 'beuc'olent,r vacant sort of a look when he smiles, that they go pn. thinking he has escaped from some asylum. Well, we was in a street car, and on the other side of tho car was a nold maid, with a pug dog in her lap, curled up like a baby, J see pa was getting his eyes sot on the woman and "the dog, but I knew he couldn't make out whether it was a baby 6he bad or not, so I whispered to pa that it w us too bad to carry babies on the street cars, poor little things. That was enough.for pa He bit like a bass. H began tQ look benevolent, and umiled ttt' the lady just as though he lived next door to her,' and sLo looked, so rX of ross, but pa could -not see that, and hgt smiled again and leaued over toward her and pointed to "tle dog and asked, How old is the little thing?l Well, I though tx I should just melt and run right through the perforated seat of the car. The woman said it wasonly eleven months old, but she looked jis though she didn't know as it was an y of his business any way. I trjed to get pa to change the subject and talk with me, but when be gets to4alking with a woman that settles it, and be told me to hush up and look out of the window at tlie 6cenery.' Then pa smiled again md got xme eye on the lady and , orie on the supposed baby, which she Chad -.wrapped ra' shawi around, and. said, 'Little one always been bealthyJstVppoeetr ' The wpmaii snapped out thatlt had'clways. been healty enougti,texcepfciwhenifc was cutting teeth 'it bada sort of distem per. The other passengers began to look at pa' and smile, and tne lady was beginning to blush, and I could see distant, mutterings of a cyclone, and I pulled pa's sleeve and told him I wouldnJt talk to strangers that way if I-wasbim, but pa he punched me in the rib with his elboy and told pie to mind my own; business, and I went W the end of the catnear the door so as ttt get out quick in ca3e of an alarm of fire.; Pa returiied 4tothe aiault, . j - 1 . 'lii it a Kntr and it made i me perspire. ; 'Is it a boy or 'girl?' said pa, aud the lady's face colored up and she pulled the strap to stop the car. Just as the car stopped pa got up, aud in his poiitest manner ho said, us be Lcld out bis hands, lt me help you wkh tbe bajby. WelL youM atlidt. jYtdi would hav just hud right down in the straw ia the car and biatU'd v Wheni thQ driver opeued tLc door I tier out and just then I looked in and the dog had got mad at pa wheo ' he put , oat his haiids, and had grabbed ' pa's hand, and; was chewing his ; mitfen and groivliog, and the ladjr Called pa an old Wretch and said he ought to bear rested for going around5 nisulting un protected females,' and I saw her um brella go up in the air and come down on pa's head, and pa yelled : to some-, body to take the dog off. The woman came out of the car on a gallop, hold-, iug tho dog by the leg and the dog had one of pa's buckskin mittens in its moufh, chewing for alt that 'was out. When she struck the street she told mo to call a policeman and have the eld tramp arrested, and I said yessum,' and she-went off with the dog under her arm.- I -asked pa if I should follow his lady friend and get his mitten away frpraher little baby, that he was using to cut teeth on, and pa looked so mad, -that I got oil the car and came here, and left him pick ing pieces of umbrella fromout of his necktie, and explained to the otler passengers that he knew that dog wasn't a baby all the lime. Peck's Sun. - " ' - A Question for Parents. WHY IS IT THAT AMERICAN YOUNG MEN DON'T LEAItN TRADES? In the course of our professional career this -question has often recur red to us with repeated force but a satisfactory Answer has never sug gested itself, and we ask advice from those-most interested the matter the parents of the rising generation of American youth. The trades to day are crowded with foreigners compe tent, skilled and valuable workmen. In the front office of almost every manufacturing establishment you will find two or three iuteliigent, but half starved clerks,- working for less wages than the greasy cub in the back room, gets for wipiug up the engtne. Hither too proud - or too lazy to commence in the baGk end of tho establishment, and by energy and perseverance pusn ins way up through the successive grades,- until entitled through the knowleflge of the business that he possesses to take charge oFsome important department, the clerk contents himself with hang ing his chin over the counter in the front office, bemoaning his fate and why his boss don't pay bim a bigger salary. Why? We will tell him why. Wliat the manager of every large manufacturing establishment wants is intelligent, active young men to take charge of 'the' different mechanical departments. He seeks them first from the ranks whenever a vacancy occurs through promotion or d?ath of the former occupant. What does he find? Englishmen, Irishmen and Germans not one American -in the entire lot. Where are all our Americtui boys who grad uate from our puclic schools with high honors and brilliant prospects for tho future? Step into any law office in the-eountry one, two, three, and sometimes half a dozen- are sit ting around the stove stylishly dressed but starving to death. -In nearly every' dry goods 6tore in the city you will find dozens of American boys busy showing silks who ouglit to be shoving jaek-plajues or polishing iron. You meet them on the streets, strolling , around, waiting for some "soft job" to turn up,"or some official position to ba presented to them. Step into any mechanical or manu facturing -establishment in the coun-. try and ask the superintendent how many Americans ho has. m his em ploy and he will have hard work to find even a few. The most important positions are filled by foreigners and an American apprentice is an excep tion, not the ride. The inevitable result of this is easily foretold, the reason unaccouatable, the remedy in the hands of American" parents. If you want your boys to grow. -up genteel bums,-instill in their mirida that to. be a mechanic is beneath their dignity If you want them to grow up useful citizens, capable of taking I care of themselves and providing for you in your old age, teach-them that to master a good trade first is worth a dozen over-cro wded and. poorly paying professions. It may not be fashionable to file iron or stick type, but in the long run you'll find it more profitable- A greasy mechanic is not Iso pleasant a picture as a gaily dress- comes to tlie questiojiiofbrpad and butter' a skilled partisan.; stands; the best show for getting a square meal witheut any. assistance- from -out' sidera. This Js a questioir that in terests American parents moVe : than the y imagine. VThe remedy is their hands have they the courage; to ap ply it? - "- ; . Ayer's Cat hartic Pilis are the best medicine that can be - employed to correct irre.gularitiea pf the stojnarh I aud bowels, i CretiUe, yet thorough, in their action, they ; cdre coilstip'; tion," ; sti m'ulate the d igesti y e organs and the app titel land cleanse; build '-op, and strengthen the system. C- ; - The Man "Who Crew. One day last week a Detroit me chanic was -' going; down Michigau avenue, and became favorably, im pressed with a pair of pants banging in. front of a cheap clothing store. The price was low, the goods seemed all right, and he made up his mind to purchase.! ? T" I - gif you de word of Andrew Shacksoni dot "dose pants are shust liko irpnj said the5 dealer, I war rants deni efefy dime."! , '.vAftcr three or four days' wear the rcbaser found the bottoms of th poiit '"crawliAg. tov&rd His kneesr It was a sad! case of shrinkage, and he got .mad and went back to the store and said: ' 'You swindled me on those pants. See how they have shrunk I' jTlie dealer looked" him all over, felt of his head, pulled on the pants, aud finally raid: ( 'I sh'allgif you ono thousand dollars a month if j-qu will travel with me.' How What?': I sYou are shuet growing right up at the rato Of two inches a day, 1 and I dakes you aroundt the 'country on exhibition, j Dose pants are shust as long asefer, but you haf grown oudt of dem. I don't ! believe it!' shouted the man. 'I am forty years old, and quit growing long ago.' 'I'gif iytiu de word ot Andrew Sbackson dqt you vas growing.' 'I don't care whose word 3-011 give! I eay these pants have shruuk nearly a foot 1' - i ' 'Has de top of dose pants, shrunk down any?' spftly asked the dealer. Why, no.'i ; Shouldn't I de vaistbaiid shrink down shust queek as does bottoms should shrink up?" If it's in de cloth, one part should shrink like de odder, eh? "When l sold you ,dot elegant pair of panta for treo dollar j don't suppose you vos growing so fast or I shall haf put zum straps on the bot toms.' I ' 'Well, I don't like this way of doing business, said the purchaser. 'Shust like me. ' I sells such ele gant pants as dose to a man, and he grows out of dem, it damages my trade. You haf damaged me five hoondrod' dollar, but I haf low rent, pays cash for mejn goods, and make you dis fifty cent tie for five cents.' The man walked out to the curb stone, and turning aroundt shook his fist and said : 'You are a liar and a cheat, and I'll dare you out.here!' 'Such dings sink deep into m heart,' sighed tho dealer, as he took down his pipe. 'I dinks I sells out dis peesnesa and beddles some vases aroundt. Den when I sells to some pody it makes do diitorenco how much dey grow.' Detroit Free Press. The OljJ Timer. The old time political editor who was once such a power in the land is out of a situation. The loss of his power was not a sudden fall, but a grabual wasting away. He gave up his place reluctantly, for when the proprietor of the paper went in and told him that hisservices were ' no longfer required, he looked up in a dazed sort of way, as though; he did not understand "You have done much effective work, but your, style of composition is no longer pop ular. You are a nfan of learning, I know, and can sling Latin with a classic flourish, call an opponent-out to figh( with a graceful translation from the original Greek, but we don't want any- more of that kind of business. If any fighting must be done after this, the horse whip in-' stead of the hair-triggered Derringer will be employed.' That young fel low over there wilt take your place. I know that lie hasn't: much learning and don't believe he ever had a pro found thought, but he has a way of saying things in a pointed manner. He runs over the news of the day with lamb-like friskiness and leaves lively tracks that take with the peo pie.' He cannot whip a politician in to line,. but he can shoot paragraphs at him until he drops in or out as the case may be, 1 hate to see you tot ter away; knowing that you came . in with such a firm tread, but your style is too antiquated for a. newa paper b to-day - You although old are now eminently qualified for more serious writing, and I jadvise ypu to take charge .of the humorous depart ment' of ' a. magazine. There your time-honored sprightliness and octo genarian appreciation of a joke will find its merited f'eward.- The old fel low ; inakeal no, reply, but . totters awayU- 'He foels that the newspaper world lu.shad its day. -'Ho talks to Jus old time' friends vand they agree with him but the'pap'er goes up with wonderful rapidity after his weight is taken from it. , . Farmers eannot be too t particular in etamininir cra&t seedn to see that ... V..F....... rj o , 1 ; Ii -- no weed seeds are -mixedwith them. The wild carrot and plantain are mom Iikely4 td be found in clover seed, , but a sharp-' eye and a good microscope will enable the farmer to detect,.: thir.:prvisence. heeds that con tain tbsiB weeds should not be sovyn. even if 'the land remains un- peeded. y.y : 4,, . Tho Drumcr'e Jiote 5ook. A gentleman traveling down Ruth-j erford street the other day picked up a small pocket memorandum book which, on careful 'examination prov." ed lobe a private, account; book kept by a New York Dmmraer, and among other interesting items 'of this high way man's career r the follow iug en tries will be of interest to the . uu gullible public: 1 : J : Miles traveled, -j Number of trunks, Shown samples, i ' Sold goOds , 'iV; R.en aSkedirh3 news, Told the news, m j I Jed, Didn't know, Be&n asked to driuk, Drank, Changed politics, Changed religion, 3,964- v."": ' 41, ' " 138. - 61. 2,291. 2,191. GUI. . l.Sol. 1,859. 40. 20. Daily exps's allowed by house, $'3.00. Actual expenses per day, . Doeu to church, -Girls flu ted with. Agreed to marry, Expect trouble with, Kicked out of the house, Left by the back door, Chased by the police, Dodged fare on railroad. Number of persons cheated, Tried 'to cheat,' -Tarred and feathered , $5.00 mo. 2?y. 173. 4 . 10 20. 4,000 3. Hats ordered, - 5 Suitspf clothes made. , 2. iloney collected, $5,705.23. Money turned in, . $2,126.18. Goods sold for other firms," $3,876.00 Corn's ree'd from rival firm, 326. 17 Salary $5 per day for 40 days Commission from other firms Net profit on 40 days, Money not turn in Money put in saving brink, 200.00 326,17 52G 17 1,795.10 1,525.00 2C0.00 - 119 300 15 3,000 4,000. 50 Cash on hand, Got drunk, Badly sot up, Stepped out on landlords, Cigars smoked, Cigars given -away,"' Bogus orders sent in, Number of days actual work, Number of days charged firm, Number of carriages stove up, Played poke-, Lost money at poker, Made money' at poker. Base Ball matches: attended, Horsp races attended. Rjwing- matehes. Lost on bets, 30 40 . 4 300 200 25 10 5 11 85 Net profit to the firm, 000. Sitting Bull. Sitting Bull was visited in his tent recently by a correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, who says: Twen ty poles spread in a circle of twenty feet diainetei; and tied at the top and covered with canvas; made the home of this haughty Sioux. A fire burned in the center and the smoke passed out at the top, and the same hole ad mitted light. Sitting Bull had sisters for wives and nine children. One wife had gone hunting, the other, poorly clad in dirty calico, with two 3'oung boj's playing near her, knead ed'and baked bread, poured cotfee, and served a chunk of meat. The bread was baked in a shallow kettle by putting coals on the cover. No other dishes were used. Little boxes and parcels ivere put around agajnst the tent. Buffalo skins served for beds.' Sitting Bull is Of medium height stout build, and has a large oval - face nose prominent, -cheek bones broad and high, eyes full of cunning, and mouth that indicates strong . will power. His straight black hair is parted in the middle and dressed in two braids, which are brought for ward and reach-the waist' M. New Jersey, writes: Many a time I have given the following rec ommondation to individual friends who kept horses, because it is simple, cheap, easy of preparation and of the very best to keep a horse healthy and free from desease, especially bowel difficulties, bote. &c. It is simply alt and ashes. 'Oh, yes, says the reader; I give all of my stock salt and ashes.' And so you have once or twice in a year, and in quantities to kill rather than cure- But to .the points Mix about one peck at a time -proportioned as ono of salt and two of ashes; put the mixture into a good feed-box, stamp it down,- and when grain, chop or cut straw is fed, pour the same into the feed box. A horse will eat of his feed until he comes to the mixture. Continue at every sue cessive feeding in the same way. The horse will at each feeding get a little of the salt and ashes. All will allow that salt is beneficial to all rumina ting' animals. The ashes keeps the stomach "s weet and in good v repair. When the feed box gets empty fill up again as beforehand with an uniform and steady'use of the same I will warrant no horse farrier- will be call ed.to tbeilucky man's stable. . - "Oh, yes,? said Mrs. Parvenu, talking about music at Mrs. Sudden" riches reception, "I just dote on them sympathy concerts; and my liusband insists on our prescribing for - the whole series. 'Ain't them Beethoven rapsodiesreal elegant 1". A woman can rip and tear and-darn I and Vet be Considered sweet temper ed, but j"st Ita: man;doliVmd peo- pi a will say Ujtnanner of nard thingu about him "''-..; -A Tragic- lurenr. A FATHER DESPAIR AND SFX? InFLICT ED DEATH. HIS SON'S FINAL RESCUE, . TGO LATS TO SAVE 13 PARENT. The graphic oecurance tbatis des cfibed below is one of the most re markable episodes in the domestic history of America. It is absolute truth' which can readily be verified. -The , inhabitants of the pleasant town of Cortland, N Y., were fehock- ed one morning by the aunounea ment thit Mr. Clinton Iiindge, one of their most prominent citizeus, liad coAtn it-ted exiroiue, - -The ocas spread rapidlj-acd aroused the entire istigh borhood. where Mr. Kindge was so wc-U and fuvoiabl3" known. At first it seemed impossible that any oi'e s qtiiet and domestic could do so ra ish a deed, and tho inquiry was hen rd on eery side as to the cay so. The. fads as developed on investigation proved to bo as follows: Mr, Iiindge was jjomeslic Inhis tastes and took the griiiteet enjoy ment in the society of his childrenJ aud pride in their enjoyment. And indeed, he lid good reason to be proud for they gave promise of .long lines of success and. usefulness.- But an evil day came.- His youngest son, William, began to show signs of an earlydecay. He felt unusually tired, each day, and would sometimes sleep the entire afternoon if permitted to do so. His head pained him, not acutely, but tilh a dull, heavy feel ing. There was a sinking sensation at the pit of his stpmaotu- He lost all relish for food and much of his in terest for things about him. He tried manfully to overcome those fec4ings, but they seemed stronger than his will. He began to lose flesh rapidly. The father became alarmed and consulted physicians as to the cause of his sonls illness," but they were unable to explain. Finally severe, sores broke out on his arms and ho was taken to Buffalo where a painful operation was perforhied re sulting in tho, loss of much blood but affording littlo relief . . Tho young man returned home and a council of physicians wras called. After an exhaustive examination they declar ed there was no hope of final recovery and that ho must die within a very few days. ' To - describe the agony which this announcement caused tho rather would be impossible. His mind failed to grasp its full meaning at first; then finally see wed to com prehend it, but the load was too great. In an agony of frenzy he seized a knifo and took his own life, preferring death-rat her than to sur vive his idolized soik At that tinie' William Iiindge was too weak to. know what was trauspnmg.. His face had turned black, his breath ceased entirely at times, and his friends waited for his death believing that the fiend Bi-ight's disease of the kiduoys, from which he was suffer ing, cpuld not be removed. ' In -this supreme moment William's ' sister came forwartland declared she would make a final attempt to save tier brother. The 'doctors interposed, assuring her it was useless and that he would only hasten tho end by the means she proposed to employ. But she was firm, aud , putting all back, approached her brother's side and administered a remedy which she fortunately had oa hand. Within an hour he seemed more easy, aid before the day was over ho showed signs of -decided-improvement. These favorable signs continued, and to-day William B, Uindge is well, having 1 been virtually raised from the dead through the marvelous jwwtr of : TFarner's Safj Cure, as can by readi ly verified by any citizens of Cort land, Any one who renters upon tne facts above described must have a feeling of sadness. The father, dead by his own hand; the son restored to health to mourn tlie loss of his father and the acronizea relatives with a memory 'of sadness to forever darken their lives,. Had Clinton Bind go. known that his son could recover he would to day be alive and happy, but the facts which turned his brain and caused him to' commit suicide were such as any one would accept as true. However sad this case may be, the truth remains that thousands of peo ple are at this, moment m as great actual peril as William Kindge and in as great danger 6f causing misery if not death to their .friends. . Liver and kidney di3ease3 are become the most common and most dangerous of any or all modern complaints. They are tho most deceptive in their be ginnings and horrible in their final stages. They are far more deceptive than Consumption, and can rarely be detected Wen by skillful physicians unless a microspnpic analysis be re sorted to , and few doctors understand bow to do tbis. Their slightest ap! prOach, or-possibility, of approach should strike terror to the one. who is threatened as well as to; all his "or her friends.! These diseases have no" distinct symptoms, but come in the form of lassitude, loss of appetite, aching muscles and joints, dull Jiead achee;jaiui in.-the 1 back, stomach ana .caest, war ttiviuuetj cvm i iug Aigris of cd'friaipifsiOlw .of. the heartl and to UAvU wva. to run into Qurjwc a.iuui.y auti liver or Bright s distas.s from which ' tlu ro is sure to b a gt eat amoiiut tl agony and only one means of eH.ti-, vbich isby the ufee-of Wanitiy&ue Ue. Theimpoi lance of taking thia gnat n nicdy upoi) thy slightest ap reaiance'df any ol the above ty nip toms cannot be loostrnglyJmpriicU upon the minds of all roudei-s who desire to escape deatH and pain aud . . pmlong lifo with ajl its pleasure and - blessing. : 4. ! Fnu for the TYcary. A back biter a Cca. l ik; . ..t r. .-; i .'.v jx waso-im 'tuuon na oustie. . . A brilliant match: Twin diamonds; What holds all the snuff in tho ' world! No one nose. There is geucrally not much bustle ' in the outskirts of tho city. Swot are the uses of adversity, but most people prefer sugar. . A f urn ice should bu like a good sing . er, able to reach tho upper register. Blobson spt-aks of butteriue, manu acturera as a great and growing jkogarcliy. Marriage is the natural of all things terrestrial. Even corns havo to bo 'pared now and agn in.' . The fashionably sandwich contains very little' meat. The bread is merely trimmed with hamburg edging. - Among the proposed fash ions of thg, coming spring is one to have divorce : certificates trimmed with crape. ' Every man is born' with a mentor. I That's his conscience. When be geld older ho often gets a tormentor, That'a his wife. - v . "Eilav w ants to know if we can telL her what the Knights of tho Bath. are? Usually Saturday nights, in all. ; well regulated families, dear. . " am a martyr!" he exclaimed,. "Howso?"'was the inquiry. "I suffor at the steak 1" he cried. Ho was staying, at a cheap boarding houso. ; A smart young man picked up rt lower in tho ball room ufter all tho girls had gone, and sang pathetically K "'Tis the lost rose of some' her." v "I beg a ' thousand pardons for' coming so late." "My dear sir,"" replied the lady, graciously, "uo ' pardousv are needed. You can never come too late." - . , J . "What is the big corner in pork;:' I hear about?" asked Laura across the. cherry tea table. "Tho bigjeorner. i:i pork, "replied Tom, "is the ham.". - A conductor on" the Harlem Railway u.sod to pass his mother free, but bo J was discharged from service, . and his younger brother asks:' "Who Iv ill car faro mother now " l-'"01, professor," exclaimed senti- mental old Mrs. Fish wacker, during, a private organ recital in her. new music room, "do pull out that sweet nux vomica stop once morer- " - , The elopement of married women appears to have become a mania, but a little reflection will con vencc hus bands that it a! ways rages just before the advent of Spring bonnets. : '. -t A Cincinnat i m.m was pretty sharp ;t when he advertised, "Wanted A live man as partner in a paying busi ness." You see, 'he put the word "live" in to keep dead men from ap plying. James, who was trying to sew o new button on his coat murmured; " They say there's a yacht that makes fifteen knots an hour, but'tbiu thread makes twenty knots a minute." " . "Yes. my dear,''. said Mrs. Iiams bothoui, fpeukiug of her invalid uu- ' cle, ''the poor old gentleman has had a stroke of parenthesis, and when I la--t uw him he was in a state of comma." ----- "No," said Miss Flora, "one can't ' call Mis. Grass really haudboiae or very entertaining.but there is such an air of interest about her. Shu Uocbu't L live with her husband now." A photographer iu a country town r was recently visited by - a young ' . woman, who, with sweet simplicity, asked,, "How long does it take to get your photograph after you have left your measure . ' ' A member of the Phonetic Club writes asking us to "drop the final use in words so ending,- aud - tpf 11 dialog, epilog, etc., etc." We,, we willing to drop the uee to a limited, extent, but wjieh the language club asks us to spell glue gl, we protestC v "You can do anything if you have . patience," said an old uncle, wbo.had made a fortune, to bis nephew, . who had nearly EpentT one., "Water may be carried in asieve, if you only ' wait.' "How long!" asked the peni tent ppendthrifVwho was impatient for the oltl man's death: "TU1 it" freeze- wad ibt? cold reply. ; r-: : - - riCol. Tim Buford, wlio assassinuted idge M-JElliott.Wn Frank ford, Ky, t year or so since', and who was.' coii- -vicled -and sentenced to iri8on for life, given a new trial and then ac quitted upon the grounds of insanity ; then sent to the lunatic: asylum , at l Anchorage,1 and after remaining a short time made his escape ana wnt to Jeffcrsor,villei where he now lives, has written a letter to' a prominent lawyer ,t Fi ankfrt..in which lie wiys ,ftlyllieflt.ti isdebfatfi my board bill 4 " "5 riut ww soiy. -
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75