Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Aug. 28, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - x'-. y y - -y 1 J-y - :. "y-. -yy ,Y;v "y- -- - v - ; . y--Ly- y- f - ' 1 ..in ' ' t 1 ' R. H. COWAN, 'Editor and proprietor. Tiie XjilDe-bT- o tiie Press cnL-ixsti "bo Pr - r I ancoclv. TERMS : 3"2.oo rer Yar. A'OL r. . WADESBO'RO N. C, THURSDAY, AUGST 28, 1884. Succeeds The Pee Dee Her-sd. t!i! IVar ix Mu.Uiuf 7 ':; Mont!' $ iJ.OO l.'U ;VJ AUVKUTl.il Xlt UATKS. fln nmuue. fiit iiiKHrtion, I 0- Ka'h suisjU?iit irisrtioi:, Sp-H-ial i-uu given on ai'lic.lim for lo;igc-r tiiii'. .Adwti-k-ww! n. r-st-d to l.tiny: tl ei. arfverti iu-.i:- ..ny . vw.s. u jf- r-; i t!mi:s: has ;. r LVKGKSr J.ATio.N f - i paper j'UitLi.Ui.!j j. jut: rr.i: SKWflOS. Attorneyui-L;; v , J.l.V A LOCKUAiL: , Att'y and Counsellor tit Lu.,, j I VV AlKSliOlUJ, C. , . j in it!l tin; Courts i : . 1 1"- .-.; . l'ratii tfs u. . Mill.!:. v. . 1-. r..i. s Littlo i Parsons, A 7 TOKXK YS A T I -L M', 'WA.UKSiJOIlO, N. I CupMctkms promptly att.'in!nl ut. ---t-v-7 I A T i O It N L V A I-Ij A N , Y;i. !esl..r.., J. ' 1 win seii l.. t .... -:.-- i n,ot;,u f 1-1 V. XAMvLii '1. Afiti A T T O R W E V A T LAW, 5f-S;-i'il atit'itk:i.giv..n lo tho -"'.1.m-ti"ii oT -i.iim Dr. B- B. ron'J 1" Oilers his rof..-s;.nal orvlc tu l' cit'ZMis of V:iiN-t-r) imn s:: vr-, :: .! 3--81-tv. P. 1). WAI.'IKK. A- H' '-.t-' '- &TT0R??SY3 AT LAW, ! ' U'i'.l ntn;:vl r.v;r.5 wly at Aiwn C., .:':. :u: ; at VV'n l sbo.M in v.t iM.u -.vh, .i n-p;'" 11' )1'L:;.,S. V A .i: 3 ' s - 1 ' ' - j Ji I ' Y (.'. Prices Reduced to St;i; thi Times. CALL AND SKK Ui". JAMrSS F. !i:AKF. I'm. -Vf! 'ohv -ik-!:1 all t!:-! trains: 4d If. tj 1J ki Ji -ii Si -A W AHESBOEO. N..C ilk L-voi?iu S;i i" iJv:ns, i.r.'is. l'J-tf DrilgglSlS CiSOliliSsS: nun Marii- r:i!:.t-.: !p: .. PcahiKiv Hold, Nsijth S(w.-i. Shi; !i r,i" "!n-st nut Plirla ii lphia. LVan. One s,'.ari' sjt'i t t'.i n i i::U o. ; half sipi-nv of W. ;.i ( snvrt 'r'..-..tiv, ;); i -. . tho verv lusin-- f.-ar-.v of tho I'i'v. 0: t it AirRiiv k !".. v Pi i ti. .n' rooms fni:i ."() c.-ir , r. .:t.o- lay. ll.- moxi'-Uil a?il is?wiv .i:i.-itjii.l. " U-. i. AiNi:. M. D. . l.Vov. Dvn..'r a: id Proprietor. j - " . - . ... i B. HSIK SB SR.C.SR.y I . ! Vil:u!?i-ton, X C. i BLANK RGOirs, SCHOOL BOOYS, aralrf full sto.-k of Stationery. J'LLYOS a:il Gll:L L o, GUITARS, VIOLIN'S, ACCORiKONS, And all kinds of Magical Instruments. H-cy- T o Hi o n Kn r , i 11 tt L 11 a Jl Jl l J L I j ; KEPKKSSNTIXO JlfMsIcant-, (h rstlnj, ( o. t ii 1 1 s I v a 1 1 i a V 1 1 i s k ies, 225 South Front Streef., 133 & 135 Dock Street, Philadelphia and New York. Respectfully solicits tim patrotr.e of all his fi-icn is an l thy trade in n P'al. I havf o)-ed a branch of the house in Wihninton. N. CY Ilead quarts for several Southern Scates. Lilesville Hotel, ' LILESVILLE. N. C. Is open for the oecommodation of Hie .; TRAVELING PUSLKJ. i . . The house luis been ' t-efiit-felted 8 . . - j.b. LIN JEY, Prop.- j lll'WI 'III I I II' I Ull '.Are yo:i fa:':r;r. try Weim? Helth 1e : vzvEk, t j urc, tlea:i, wLoIesC'ine i"!S?02?irEO,H r r i ram, tt, r-ornvn. iiver. KVinej'fl, LJiif4. An I.at'iUiii-i lavi(rAul. Ceres ! ' Heailncbo. Fever. Ane, Chills, DZOH'TY & WEAKNESS. N:"e t"W.', tn ':u unf'4a.,:i for TCTc, ;0 L'lVER mid f;ght !i"vouts, rtervous Wcafness, r r !., 0 foi"..v. at rni5t?. . K. S. Wem.s, Jeirt-y t'iti . F. J., U. S. A. U Buchu-Paiba I KoTn-rkall C'ifrps if Catarrh of thr I 1 ! -..;lvr. 'rll.trriTivtioi, jrriu.tionof Kkl- ' ai..i i"!ai'ler. Hioi.f or Urn Gravel Dis- ,s fit iljo lYustite Cilnnd, Iropsical j V .vtrlllntrs, Fc-ina' s, lncoiitin- t jto of Uriri", nl! Dipts of the Genito- i--'iUli7 r Unnatural I'ischarffes use , n.'s.) "Ch-; r-:-i Icioc v.n Jr'leur." each $1. t - r bti'iiii.is t :( nor contractoa or ! !:"nlltarjr tainT, use C'hapl'i's Cunstltu ; :' r, !i;;ti-rtinim, I.K pt'r hottle, and : ". -.in"9 tv'i'hliJtie 1 illj. S2.00: andC'ha ' i' Saivi. $IA. ti bctt!s ' -.-rii p. a i f li'.'r, 1 Saire, by Eip!'t3 j yT. ' zzzzZZ S. A. - m mm r v m m mm m . Ik- paid for unv Oratii r v c!caimadt..v41isniuclM.rk!n.. 'i2,5r MONA1U II ;i-;t!n.ai:d R-iv V,rf jrcr.ws i, j e ..lUr t.U.oi-ul - K'"' " i r.t n i"W p; ;-. .-nl lor 4rx & rslJtiX Lh:-i;nbi, bnU'Jbn I Uri cx Id., !UNTK11S aiul II'.N'DIUIC V:",'.i f..-::c:-- iu:o-:m..-.!1i-1 in this Sfato.aia! ;s ' .:.s.s- '"i '.l t ' .-' j;t i;. Vt solicit patitMl- boox o.h job feinting r-cl : ::rzL 'i .::. oii't'i : t.:-k if I. -pi .Nt.rth t':r..ii!!.i lire ! Ui.if-i h, N.C. The li:r ps t p.na Kosi Complete ;-pi s i-'Pn' & SON Charleston fl 0. M.Lyt-F.K'Triuai OF Blinds, . 'ilic Holidays are Coming. . . . - ::-1 a ti.;:ic tw tire pa re ior l iiut wiriCvV of tii;ii,;vl Fruits in fi.-f-..t , -la,k 1 n'sh (.'a.i'.K'S Kvcry W ec'c. Ii.. AN A'. OJCUANI TS, . .lvxgks, Malaga grapes. Norllu'i'ii Fruit; a iTLE, fig. pka:;ut, RAI- I .s; :rTc, ciru; )N, gchuants. O.-.lers filled wiilrtlispatoh. G. BAIiT & GO. Charleston, S. C. Morven High School. M or veil - - - - - - A V. james w. kilco. a. l. Principal. 'Hie Fall Session ,begins on the 4th of August 18S1, and runs through five months. TVITION". PKR MONTH: PriiJii.ry $2.00 Iuterinediate 50. Advanced $3.00 Board from Eight to Ten Dollars. For further particulars address the Principal. 42 tf. LONG PINE ACADEMY: Lon Fine, N, C. ?.r. II MOOh'E. OF V.OFFORD COLLOCtS Principal., Assisted by Mlss Bessie Martin of Shoe IIeel, N. C. Fall Session begins August Jlth Tuition $10. '-$12.30 and $15. per ses s;t.n.i .Music $3,00 per montK. For further rwirticulars address, TSL'S't'EES 3 Ijng Pine Avadkx A FEW HINTS FOB THE USE OF Do?E. To matt the Une rlt gently, 2 to 4 tlu-rouffhls, 4 f o 6 Pi;. Experience will decide tie proper dote iu each caie. t'or CoaitiiMttun, or CotlTenes, no remedy is to ctfectire as Arm's Pills. Tiity inscro regular dally action, and r. etoro th bowels to a healthy condition. For IndJsntlon, or rj-pepI, ArtB'l Vilim are juraluable, and a sure care. II-arf-lnm, Ixen of -Appftite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizzinves, IIrad ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved uiid cured by Aykb's Tills. In LlTerCcmilaliit, Billons Disorders, and Jaundice, Avtu's Pii.ls should ha given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, ar.d remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in tho Spring, these Pills are unequalled. Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, arc expelled by these Pills. Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles tLe result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of A vlb's Pills. For Colds, take Avek'3 Pills to open tho pores, remove inflammatory secretions, ftnd allay the fever. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., Ayeis3 Pills are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and fe'ciallca, often result from digestive dcrauge nent, or cohls, and disappear on removing the canse by the use of Ayer's Pills. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaint s, and otlier disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Ayer's Pills. Suppression, and Palnfnl Menstrua tion, have a safe and ready remody In AYER'S PILLS. Full directions, in various languages, ac company each package. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. i Sold by all Druggists. mm i m nil ii i m in When in our City Ikn't Forget to visit us ami jmvo our stock a .7 liroutili in specto7t. It will pay you, and we will show you with pleasure. Our Black Silk Stoel r is the bopt ever offered. If you want a Black Silk guaranteed not to cut, come and see ours. A liandsame line of Gimps and Fringes for triming. Nun s Veiling, Albatross, Annuros, Henriettas, Empress, Taniise, Cash meres, Gros D "Zodiacs, &c. cic. All the delicate shades in fine fabrics, silks and satins. Hamburg Edgings from 2-. por yard to 2. 5. White Lawns from 10c. up. Our White Goods and Lace, department is the largest ; 1 1 m i most varied that we have ever had." , A l ie line of gents Clothing and NY-buy Straw lints. The best U:i l.vuniiViod Shirt lor $1. The brag Corset for i'l. A large Stock oi Lidicsani Children SImkjs from the c U brated factory of Evilt & Bro. Satisiaction guaranteed or money ri..f uuded. Be sure and call to see us when in the City, we cannot be un dersohi. Orders for samples or goods promptly attended io. Truly, II AEG R AYE & ALEXANDER. Charlotte, N. C. East Trade St., Smith Building. 24-tf. )7?QT Paper iu "the Sat). The Weekly News and Observer club rates from now until December as follows: 5 copies, 10 copies, 20 copies, 50 copies, ' 100 copiss. 2 00 3 75 7 00 13 00 28 00 Get up yodr clubs at once. You should see that every voter iu your county has a copy. Address, A'ews and Observer Co., Raleigh, N. O. lliai Green, Tf' hole sale and Ret a il Druggists Wilmington, A . C. Dealer in Patent Medicine, Medi eines. Acids, Morphine, Kerosene Oil, Quinine. Opium, Spices, Castor Oil, Cigars, Tobacco. Mineral Waters, Garden Seed, or-c occ. fipOrders solicited and promptly executed. ll-cj Steamer Passport -yyiLL. MAKE REGULAR TRIPg froai Wilmington so SmithriDe and the Forts every day except Buaday. ' ' Fai-e, 7oc. rounl trip. Passoujfers by the C. C. R. R. can meke close tmuuection for Smithville. Boat leaves her WhiU-f foot of MrketSt.'a9ocloct. - 30 tf ' : " "J. W. IfARPER. ILiSter. CLEVELAND'S ACCEPTANCE. A B3IET YET VERY PLAIX AD ABLE EXPRESSION OP VIEWS. Albany, N. Y., August 10. The following was roceived to-day by (Xl Lamont, 4eci-etary to Govti uor Cleve land, who is at upjtr Su' anac lake, with instructions to make it public orl its receipt: AiJ!a.stN. Y., August 18- Gentlemkx: I liave received your communication dated July 2c, 1. -V. informing me of my nomination to tho office of President of the United States by the Nafiouul Democratic convention lately assembled at, Chi cago. I accept the nomination wiih a grateful appreciation of the supreme honor conferred and a solemn sense uf the responsibility which in its ac ceptance I assume. PLATFORM. I have carefully considered the platform adopted by the' convention and cordially ap prove the same. So plain a statement of Democratic faith and principles upon which the parry appeals to the sulf rages of the people, needs no sup plement or explanation. It "should be remembered that the office of President is essentially executive in its nature. The laws enacted by the l--giia.t:ve branch of tho government the chief executive is bound faithful ly to enforce, and when the wisdom of apolitical party which selects one of its members as the nominee for that olllce hascutlined its policy and declared its principles, it seems to me l luit nothing iu the character of the ujlioeor the necessities of the case re quires more from a candidate accept ing such nomination thau the sug gestion of certain well known truths so absolutely vital to tho safety and well are of the nation .hat seriously enforced. - i VITAL TRUTHS. We proudly call ours a government by the people. It is not such when a Class is tolerated whiofi arrogates to itself the management of public affairs, seeking to control the people intsead of representing them. Par ties are the necessary outgrowth of our institutions; but the government is not by the people when one party fastens' it's control upon the country and perpetuates its power by cajol ing cind betraying the people instead of serving them. The Government is not by the people wheii a result which should represent the iutelfent will of free and thinking men is Cl ean be determined by the shameless corruption of their suffrages. ONE TERM. When an election t office shall be a selection by the voters of one of their number to assume for a time a piibiic trust instead of his dedication to the profession of politics; when the holders of the ballot, quickened by a sense of dutj", shall avenge truth be trayed and pledges broken, aud when the suffrage shall be altogether free j and uncorrupted, the full realization j of a government by the people will be at hand ; and of means to thi:; end not one would in my judgement be more effective than an ameiiduitnt lo the j prepared to support th? party which constitution disqualifying the Presi- gives the best promise of adminis dent for re-election. 'When we con- tering tha government in the honest, aider the patronage of this great oilice simple and plain manner which is all the muniments of power, tho temp tations to retain public places once gained, and more than all, the avail ability the party finds in au incum bent whom a horde of office holders, with a zeal bom of benefits received and fostered by the hope of favors yet to come, stand ready to aid with money and trained political service we recognize in the eligibility of the President for re election the most se-i rious danger to that calm, deliberate and intelligent political action whicii must characterize a government by the people. AMERICAN LABOR. The true American sentiment recog nizes dignity of labor and ibo tact that honor lies iu honest toil. Con tented labor is an element of Nation al prosperity. Ability to work con stitutes the capital and the wages of labor the income of a vast number of our population ana thisinterestshouid be zealously protected. Our vvork ingmeu ai o not asking unreasonable indulgence, but a intelligent and manly citizens they seek the same consideration wnicu tuose demand who have-other interests at stake. They should receive their full share ol the care and attention of those who make and execute the laws' to the end that the wants and needs of eui -ployers aud employed shall alike be subserved and the prosperity of the country, the common heritage of both be advanced. As related to this subject, while we should not discour age tho immigration of those who come to acknowledge allegiance to our government and add to our citi zen population, yet no means of pro tection to our workingmen should he omitted. ' A different rule should pre vail concerning those who, if tbey come or are brought to our land,- do not intend ta become Americans but will injuriously affect those justly entitled to our field of labor. - In my letter accepting the uomination to the office of Governor, nearly two years ago, I made the folio wmg state ment, to which I . have 'stduduy a I ' " ' - kju&ii - s " - hcreJ: "The Utbcring classes cou&li - . ' lute the main part ,t our populat ion. They sl.o'.iM be i r.-t'-r'cd in llvir ef forts ieactub!y to as rt their i :;;!it- when endangered "by aggregated cap itol; and all the statutes on this sub ject should recognize tin- care f ih1 State for honest toil and be framed with a view ot improving the condi tion of the workingmau."' A proper regard for the welfare cT the workiugman being inseparably connected with the integrity of our institutions, no no of our citizens are more interested than they in guarJ ing against any corrupting influ.-::vt r, which seek to ; er.'ert the beta lie- m purposes of oar government, and none should be more watch fill of tin artful machination.-, of those who. ai lure them to seif udlicted injury. In a free country the curtailment of the absolute rights of an individual should only bo snch as is essentia!" to the peace and good order of the commu nity. SUMPTUARY LEG ISLATION. The limit between the proper sub jects of the govermcntal control and those which can be more fitting! left to the moral sense and self 'in.-pose J restraint of the citizen should be care fully ko;t in view. Tims, laws un necessarialiy interfering with the habits and customs of any of our peo ple which are not offensive to the moral sentiments of the civilized world and which are consistent with good citizenship and the public wel fare, are unwise and vexatious. ! COMMERCE. The commerce of the nation to a great extent determines its suprema cy; cheap and easy transpoi tation should therefore be liberally fostered within the limits of the constitution; the general government should so improveand protect its natural water ways as will enable the producers el the country to roach a profitable market. PUBLIC SERVICE. The people pay the wages of the public employees and they are enti tled to fair and honest work, which the money thus paid should command It is the duty of those intrusted with the management, of their affairs to see that such public service is forth coming. The selection and retention of subordinates in the government employment slu-uM depend upon their ascertained fitness and the value of their work, and they shoul-l be neither expected nor allowed to do questionable parly services. The interests of the people will be better protected, the estimate of public la boi- and duty will be immensely im proved when public employment will be open to all who can demonstrate their fitness to enter it. The unset m Iy scramble for place under govern inent. with the consequent importu nity which embitters oliicial life, will cease, and the public departments will not be filled with those who con ceive ii, to be their first duly to aid the party lo which they owe their places, instead ot rendering a patient and honest return to the people. HONEST BEFORE. I believe that the public temper is such that the voters of the land are consistent with its character and pur poses. They have learned that mys tery and concealment in the man agemenl of their alfairs cover tricks and betrayal. . The statesmanship they require consists in honesty and frugality, a prompt response to the needs of tiie people as they arise, and vigilant protection of all their varied interests. If 1 should be called .to the chief magistracy of tiie nation by tliv suf f rages ot my fellow citizens. I will as sume the duties of that high oftjt with the solemn determination to dedicate my efforts to my country's good, and with an humble reliance upon the favor and support of the Supaeme Being, who-1 believe will alwavs bless honest human endeavor uk in the conscientious discharge of p lie duty. G ROVER CLEVELAND. To Col. Win. F. Vilas, Chairman, and D P. Beston and others, mem bers of theNoti neat ion Committee of the Democratic National Con vention. The best medical authorities ac knowledge the great value of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and frequently pre. scribe their use with the utmost con fidence, well knowing that" they are the most effectual remedy ever de vised for diseases caused by derange ments of the stomache, liver and bowels. Do you wisli a beautiful complex ion i Then use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purfies the. biood, and thereby removes blotches and pim ples from the skin, making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance. As the character of a thief is writ ten in his countenance, so . likewise do worms portray . their presence in the child's features. Hasten to give Shri ner's Indian Vermifuge to de stroy and expel the rts. A ecientis aisertHthat aUrran m- j lling once in--vo. nu'nuU's. We Fwtrtild rnpcifuily subinif that this 1 uiftcn cuiijli. , .- , ' - -.. - V who would c: ic;ii WILY ii t v;: m.i a ..- A Ir.MiK-RAT- k sr vnz. In October, 1SU7, Hon. Kemp P. Battle, then Yublic Treasurer, report ed the S:a: deb', p'-ieiprd :ad i:. terest, ati5 2-lS,(;li.r,0. In Novem ber, 1S70, only threo yejrs later. Treasurer Jenkin.j reported the dell to be :3.8i.(Ui.7;j. The Republicans- had been iu bo tween Iessrs. Battle and Jenkins, mid in the three y- ars had added ?17, S-lt", C -il 2T to tr.-j debt. 1; IS", thr 1 nioerai-: ; -t contr. ! of th'j Legi-.inture and whik'l tl.r S'.:;!-. in no vn 1 s i'-n. after t iii years of P.epu hi ; vVn in i.-rule, to any ot its blbt, they prevented un increase,ef 111" principal. They eid reduce faxs, restore the common selfols,; and recommence the c-;n structi-.-j1 of the Western North Caro lina Railroad. By 1S76, t!:oy ha-:l re -iuced State Toxos to 2"J 2 3 cent?. In 1S77, the IX-mocra.ts took entire charge of the State. They found th Staf rftbt. principal and interest. amouutiiig to $ll,7SS,7H.4j. Toe roi L'tt ox Settlement seem--tl al hopeless to creditor and debtor. Ba' the debc lus been settled satisfactori Iy to both parties intt rt-ste.L The State's six -per txnt, bonds are scili-a;- at lOS.tt) $110, iind its 1 per cent, bon is are rapidly ajiproaching par, the interest on nil being piomptly paid. L'or the first time since iSGD a Noi th Carolina bond has value, and our good old Treasurer, Dr. Worth, wishes it written on his tombstone long may it be before he has -need of one! that heca ised to bo effected 'the satisfactory compromise and tetlle- nieut of t! e Stale debt. Under the svslem of coti.'ity gov- ernment, restored bv the L'amocracv JS77, the counties are nearly all in good condition ; their largo indebted- nesss, the results of tho B-'pubheni: misrule, nearly all paid off; and 'in in the seven years not. a d- liar of taxes lias been.L'..-t to tiie State by default of any sheriff. The Western Kail road has been completed tu the TYnnesee line find has effected its connection with the railroad gj-stems of the country ; and it is making rapid progre: to its o!h er ten'ni:us at Du alilown. it has brougl-.t into the Stale already tw , millions of dollars, aad two minions more will he 'vised for its completion- j In the last ear one mahon of col- j i lars hns bee:; hr.ai'-hl ;:.lo the Stab: ' and expended i:jo;i.thc Cape Fear ec Yadl,ii Valley 1 tail road ; and an- other million will go to the same road this year; The best equipped aii'l. most useful ; Agrictdlural Department in the South is another result ot seven years ai Democratic l uie. Tin- Sy -;io;ii oi pub!! ; scud.:!,; j,; tho. oil g a i y i a-es tab i isli ed . The University has been firmly re established. ' . ' Normal Schools for both races are provided for ,ex-iy fceetion of the j Stale. I Asy.ums foi" white and ulack have ' been built and equipped. , T to,.., , l - 1 , . - i . er. . in loa.- me pLLiie tax was .?o cenrs. For two yeaiS past the State tax has been 25 cents. This year then? is no State tax. H'ho would change? It is a good tning to reduce the people's taxes and to diminish the public expenditures when it can be done without damftge to the people's interests, but after all, the matter for j the people to consider, is not how much has been spent, but how it baa J been spent', and whether more has been spent than was necessary to the protection and advancement of the public interests, lie who employs a man and pays liim &1.000 a year to i run Ins n.aulalioii. and at the end oi the ler-n of service finds thai there t ' - - ir i are no crop returns, that his lauds ! vvith u,."' 1 neat .English and American legal, tl li;.ye iR-t n allowed to go to gtdiey, J From Cattaraugus county :: "Six i ent, figured in the case. Tho counsel that his "fences are down, his stock j Republicans are f-r Cleveland; more ! for the Cha. A Yogeler Company, unfit for service, and his barns and coming. About twenty v.-t.-s will go ! of which latter 5tr, II. 1. Umbstat-o'U-houses gone to rack aud ruin, is from the Republicans to the Prohibi- j tea was personally present, were i uol likely to re-employ thai man af- o.i. fiiiiiinir tliat m'i..f.i.jtnr :. ; r..s U I ,J 11.41.1 , . . . . I . . . - - - ' . . . . " ' - good crops, keeps the lands intaim, the stock in good working order and the buildings in good repair, even if the outlay to secure the profitable re sults were as great or even greater than that which had yielded hi:a no returns and brought iris farm to the verge of irreparable ruin. Tvelve years ago, this great plan nation," North Carolina, had been pretty well "done for by its high priced Radical overseers. To day, it is i.i better condition than ever before, yields bigger aud better .returns, aud -costs less than ever to run it. Who would change this stale of things? Who would re employ the. Radical applicants for overseer places? Logan's.son at' West-Point refuses to associate with the two colored, ca dets.' AYe commend the boy but what will Black Jack do about it Social equality, Logan munt remem ber, is the Republican slogan. Let the Democrats remember that the certain' way to a glorious victory is by ihorouthly organizing. X-t tiiere m an excellent lurking coin inittee for eyery county and lettbein tgauir f.r victory ii every .town- fli'iiLSlar. f" .t ' , v-y : - i . - . line AT':' .itkottn:. a .;irT a v( N!'-r.:-;;-vi - wo-; n- u r.u 'li'.'si: ;:f i-'in-.f "OiacU ic;!s v'i!ii i. r ti.iu': WiiV, A. -i c.u."l menu it :" ;. yo-iiig 'lad V i'.".. l'.te i.f the N--r ' Co!l-g' in t lie : . 'ie-1 a-!u!slime .; 'Jim I do !;: ;n ;ee i ;e- big brother, v. U h a ! t ' -'it s , ra. priz.es in at I. lei i ' a .t I r :- m t i? : I ' C :n ga. v . f J 'ci;., K a est, of. Austria, c !;1 i ci a-k nul-: v'n h tier ti.i;;t-rs and drsve naiis ;n.o tiie a ail ith her thumb.' "'iViiai a inonst''!iis w.-t. '" naiU the yo -n; la iy. " A' h.t a urf,ti won ail.' .imeiid- 1 r l-e. iw .. . Tiit: Au.-trem 1 )iit-!i" ee ut -e sa.' kept ;"). h ars :eh.:.-- an 1 i.--: 'c- a u u;.'r (.. wi-.-.es a ui.: -vi ;.: t i --. ah ;;! 't o- -i, bat 'l'- ;( j i- vive lei her I : i.nt;iu-, She s. -y1-: "l-'or 1 p :-t !hr ' ears I have in ri snbjt'ci t.i wi'vmv a' i le-i ut coia'aad ramps, in I e:; a :nt; attacks of 1 Marrh i. Weary -t e. peri ana. II ug w ii li tea- I " i aes. 1 - a -! witiio ut h -pe, to l'"M!:!: i-.Ne Tiilee h at I .s .c ii i .! me t '.i". 1 have liii u o for otli -r at! n -!!t M ith Wlilr!; i; "He nMcl: , 1 1 1 ' i "e . -u-l it Jar sio n.i-se i ui e.;- la . u - ; I am h ippy to of'.-r this te.-tua av t lllU beni tu ,d other v. f-et-.'" i ..ti-'o rre n;.t f.-st. !i Lit r. u :'ir plea- in .-i! )-a . r Strom: that i". it cu : '.il S '.viN ic is a i a: ay, O'll :y irl u. aial p-averi,,! in. ieiii ! ot icartv r.irt etils, it ais n: e t; s iil.'.'.i.-.v ot i j th.e blood - such f-.re v l . ; '- icr- ! .da. a:y-, L V;a!:vr nia;is;:i. t oUsuie.pMiui. ! all disorders -f ti:-? L'i : I e) 'a put; rv. laee-t. . i; i ; a sf imulenl, bat hlt a'.. 1. 'rices, e ) -t uts and ''A lIi.-..t'.)A t" C ' , ('le.'.ia.-l- n.l. 'lie. p. r b .'. eV ; Strew.1; I'j'e:.-i New 'oi!;. Here are a tew straws which show iOv the wind is -blowing in N--w York Si ale Ta.- an- extracted i form the Lral of .Moiid, 's d .tt. I and ;ire from r. plie:; to iaoao ics sent . out by the I ctnoctatic State Commit tee: From a town in Chemung county j a letter says: ---"No LVmoei at.-; ta a letter say- this tl. strict against Cleveland ana I bual i icl i'l os peels bnYh; evei v i i lay. From V:, ! h'-ster county : -"No uiMUi-aiiiii .ii lais uisiru-t. : t us uistnct. . From atiollitr part of Wc-seh-.'st'-r ! comes: "This town will give Cleve I 1-uid iiii ! Some r will vol-. i'i'oin 'We ill', will ha.. ;, til th : l.-i.-P. ilS Z") II! aril' test 'Air' a cans r' .iaoar.aii-j ti'j.-. a to U :. i.a (J reen- rcii'i! v : ' We arc a!i ri;.i.t h will have ga j, ; ; sult i Fr-. the h A ia.!!i!y l.ict V.i.l' -" is not ' r.iV C'aaa-. k. .publican:; (--raLic vale I-'rvap. Sc! ib IP 1 ios. ana .yi.: :a .hi '., !; Ci a : u ! v oer.-s-:n 'aisjlown wii! sap la n: IS aial 1 : eje i raYs. Aiiiot .her tiu -v;i m s.endis tho b-l!-..v. iug : ;it a -lerribi.- o is'-:- tu t se c jimtv i "Elan;-? si ,ck j , u orl ii iibont ! Co lii.Iii .. , el l i .... A -town" ia S a aia,-- 1. MOW .M-i'ie-.. ' coUiitV let-oils --"Ixncl the names of two Demo era'ta to h'aa a -h.: f nou;;-! doeu meats would, if sent, do j Hreal deal j of gtoJ. I also s ub the 'amies of i re j fi ve J .iebubli. ho wii; V.:X: advantage foi Cleveland liatever you send." A letter f"ai says: "..ii O Y A town in 'V j county ! Delaware civ." eaohe:,tL"r: -'"There has been some talk in r: an out Clove l.iiiii'.s vetoes, but tho circulation of the Open Record" pamphlet lias set t'. "! it." From Ess'--c courdy: "A goob j many ih pa'.-.ciins here- . (':evehii!'l an t Ilenuiieks li,-t, - vote for i send ;t , A I'e'i; cot: i v s :' d; a-r has been .some talii bv a few Deiuo- crats, whose n;unes 1 send, but thev ! iii'u coming ;n ounu id! i'i; now. A ! j l,uvc number of Kepubhc.uis will go I j tjonists.,' msselear county: "In ; I? ji , V I 1 1 J preferred Randall toCievchmd autl,'' York and Gen. William Hen wtrewie alter the con vent ion, but ' ry Browne of Washington, D..C'. they ai e coining around io a differ 1 - - vi enl w;iv of thinking. There i.-. ;i oo i number ot Republican wle: hi go to C'leveli.nd. Til is elect ion district has gone twenty Republican, .but will j i ve the Democratic ticket twenty j rive majority. ' From Clinton count v: "I enclose the names of seyen Cleveland Repub.- i licans in ibis election district " "Sit down edd fehovv," he said, "I'll be with you in u inoTnent. I am just fitiisliing a letter to my wife." How often do you, write y our wife while she is in the country;' "Every day." i "I?o't that rather often o, ou.ttu. iuu bee iiiue dn L hear froai me regularly- Eke might think something tvas j wrong. 'X 1 . vi tDIIIC I.O.liU LO UllU O.ll, 4V ll.lt, li. was." a I . ..... ,.;.. i i- ...t .i. ..' The Chicago Tinna published the Blame scandal some time ago but Mr Blaine f id not. lec,onie indignant and threaieu a law suit. He pounced down On t he JndiHiiapolis Sentinel localise . he tittjught infirm capital c.;uid de ii.ve hi Hendri-VM Sirtfefnnd it i U"i. in Lvuh'. -' J iiiakc j -; , ' .. . - NO. -I) j uteris. PAV.VO. UFA ? h'K'h'S Inartrnp ?-,, I:v1. August 20. .r .vT. rtKv I li.-.v-- i!u Itom-r ur aci i. .vl. -,!-.. the r.- AOtof yonrcoin iiumi itiou no :fy i-ip tn; of nonv ii.at:on bv the Deuuvimlse convention at Cio.-a.To its a candidate for the ofdee it ice li sideut of the United Stau s May 1 repeat what 1 mid on ar.u r.,.. ci-i i . t-, r ecJUN-i. ,r., it is n UDiulU.V 1 i:e'. '-. r e.;p.-ctt d nor tie vcl I r vogiaze ami apnro- i. :.ad .! hi ;;h honor done mo" by tho l. 'li.e choice uf' 6McU ft p: o.ionnct.d with such unusual ni;y aad accoa.pai.ied vstlh us an "Xpresfci-jiiof rt-t'eom'atul ace, .ught to outvYeigh all A uesuesan-l prefer---f ;ay own. It is .vith this feel- eoiari , i'.ie' eUCt ! air. aaa" I tint ulo fioin a deep -1 se -if puhhe duty, th:U I now ac c I the nomination, and shall nbido : the ja-.lginent i'l m- countrymen. I i. . ve xaaaia.'.I with care thedecla-jr.-;i..a of priia:ip! a a.h.pttal by tho ! couv.-ie a e y of which you Rub in:;', d to me, an 1 i j i t'arir sum arid il 's'ance I heart.ly i ndorse atid ap ; prove tlu' same, j I iiiu, gentlemen , Your obedient servant, TlloS. A. llENL'Ul'KS. To the !fuiivU m. F ilas Chair .N" :ch. .las B Bell, Secretni-V, '. ac:. , of the Committee of tho uioun. l'eiuccratic t.onvention. t T A Si i: iug 1 1 iiuiplt! (IVaai ti..- New V..rk "Werld." L'.npon E: ct.AM) (Si";:( iAi. by Ca- - In 1he pu-'t c f The Charles A. Vog .: -.-'.'.-. -A dtinene, Maryland, U.JB, - f A., ag-iin-t 1 'arret. '.'o. , of this citj, , the Court of Appeal I as granted thOr j i.l.-tii.tifTs a perpetual injunction wilh 1 costs. The aciion vhich grew out cf an alleged in-: inreuient of plaintiff's' well knawn trade-mark'. Rt Jacoha- ( ) 1. was itv heard in tho High Com t f Justice, v. h.ere Vico-Oliancel- lur iiac-ei, v :.!; ait going J;,,- ;a.; ,). v,;'!;, nr, euiriir into tho- m--ri'.s of th.o cas coUMidered it was one that '.houid i:o before the Coinh- tnd! r of Trade Marl: s. From tlr-op.'iii-.i. Tiie Charles A. Yogeler Com pany appealed, claiming that they ".ere being injured by the goods of tho r-aaaalauts., entitled St. Davids i'jg mistaken for theirs, and i.iialhcy ...J taken st.ep8 to t ha .t- i.i here bi ing a ca- e 'hi ha.1 the Comptroller i.uiberof ! ,jf Tr;ti!e Marks, months would olnpso :v iieai ' befoia- a d . ';i.s:a:i could be obtained, and tvi tiieir b'.'.siae.n would be EPli 11 i i.'i.-i- ouslv injured by such delay, a ro- ia.CY.-i ' -iti-aaia i.rde:-.-hauld be granted at i o !:,'... 'I no : -: 1 1 1 of t Ik? appeal was tii.al at per;.. ! ' d injection mis made with eosts. The pioeeedimrs before the Comptroller have been abandon- I by Ihe defendants, aud the Baltimore house has thus achieved a double victory. By tho order 61 th-. Court of Appeal, Parrot & Co.4 nud t he. r .agents, are perpetually re- strain- d from using the- term "Sfc.' .vi J.i C'd,''or any simiilar term, as ell ai ti:u words "'i'he (jrcat German Be a.e.ly, " .'Lie I any words or marks i-:. -mlar to those us-d by tho Chas. A. j Yogeler Company m c jnucctiou.with th'-'ir St. Jacobs (id., 'j' ic progress of this suit las been watclJetl with inter i est by the mercanulo uhd inanufac turing cominunily of I reat Britain, ide marks ' o( where ll.ouSiilids ol ti abiioot incalculable va il v., as sliown by the pcunlioo had sold da few ears, oyer seven i Lie are owned. videnco .that 'i:g the pajt iiliiou bottles o i ;t. Jacobs (.) !, and ex pen .11 as usund dollars adverlising Their success l ; 1 u il', . . V e , U.iv.i 'J.i .a. m a tiagie year ior througliout the world. in this suit i". regarded with great sat-i isfaction in business "-cii cles. Emi j Queen's vYunsel Theodore- Aflton, assisted by J.-hu Cut ltr and Theodore .Maciveima ol London, liowlancl CoX Interest m;y lo -FisIh rmen : The telehiitled "Fish" Brand Gilling j chread is sold only at JatJobi's. lie j ,8 LIC Importer's Agent, WilrniiigtOii N. Silver Plated Spoons, Forks 4ud Ktii ves of best quality, and at manu facturer's prices, cjin be found at Ja cobi's flard ware Depot, IFihuington, ft ! ... Kj. Gov. (;lavelaud friend h in Now i York are about .satisfied that John i " j Kelly will join Butler. His organ j works lli,. t w. ay. t tij If you need a real good list clans CtK)Uhlf; stoVH Uuat full l() U.e I VrccJsior Penn.. Zeb. -.Vance .ami . - New Emerald, besides others. -.Tliey areto,be found at L-tctory prices at ! Jacohi's who is the nuinufacturers agent, Wilmington,. N. G. I T . ' j ': Do boy or girls make the: most noine? u the latest, conumdrutii. 1 j - Turn a mouso into n schoolroom ' will rvsetUexi so quick it will ' your hiid swi'ifY'.. . :,.-..' " . - "I V t ...... .. ' a i e. '.if
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1884, edition 1
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