Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE. ANSON TIMES W.VHESBORO, N. C. AUG. 27, 18S3. RQ3ERT H. COWAN, Editor. The fearful jBtorm of Tuesday visit- . Charleston and Wilmington, caus ing great destruction to property. In Oiarlesto-i tlio loss is estimated at a rniilion of dollars. As the wires are duwu it Is hard to ets details. Gov. Hoadley and Uie old ticket Jiava fesen nomina.te4 in Ohio, and wo see no reason why they should not be successful. Tho hatchet is wild to have been buried between the -mfssbacksn and Alio -kids," the two contending wings of - the party, mid . the preatage of success is with Hoadloy, besides having the national adiuinistiation, with him. The. Re publicans are cultivating the prohi biiibnisU,'aiid U,i- will throw a large German vote with the Democrats. AVe expect to see Ohio go Democratic JIKIIINJ) THE THRONE. The powers beliind the throne that influence this Administration are succinctly and irilerestiVgiy' written up by the careful correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier. It is interesting readiug. though probably not correct jSi every 'partic ular. We believe he does injustice to the influence of our great war Gov enor. Vsnce. Gov. Vance wouid'nt flatter Neptune for his trident, but .the idol of Mm people of a State cer tainly would have great influence v iih a friendly Administration in the disposition of patronage. The article goes on to Pay : "T cannot be eajd that mm- New Kngland politicians enjoy the Presi j 'item's confidence to a marked degree. He 1ms no particular frind in Maine. Frank Jonfj.;, of New Hampshire, got hh ist accepted and went home con tent, though he threw dust in there p rters' eyes by affecting to be grouty, jj-oues does not like to make his neigh -'ikta jealous by an' ostentatious dis p'ay of power. In Massachusetts the most eager friends of tho President are the Me.pwumps. Lawyer Wil li. tm.s. of Do.-i-m, one of these reform ers, la credited with considerable in flue i ice at t he White House. Repres entative Collins is welcome there also. This lact became known, and Ciihns was so pestered by friends t .at he fl 1 to England to get rid of them. In Vermont Smalley got what he wanted and is happy. In Connect icut VValJer'reeeived a fat place, and 1arnum is freely consulted. New York is, of course, taken care of per sonally by the President and Secre taries 'Manning and Whitney. To 'Washing to a eyes the distinctive feature of the situation in that -State is the studied disregard ot Tammany Hall. In New Jersey Senator MePherson wis supposed to be on very friendly t ruit with the Executive. But his trouble with Kelsey, it is thought, S will damage his influence. Randall is the Pennsylvania leader, and ex- Senator iScott is also credited with great influence. Scott represented Governor Cleveland here before Con gress last winter in the silver coinage matter, and is supposed to be in full accord withh's views on other sub jects. In the little State of Delaware Mr. Bayard has full swing. In Mary-, land Senator Gorman at one time al most monopolized tho President's, favors, but of late he has bail less aC 'teutiun. Mr. Barbour 4 reckoned t he most us-'ful may lb kj;ow in Vir ginia. Iii "Nd;th Carolina Senator Ransom is quoted much higher than lus Colleague, the anecdotal Senator J Vance, who, it is said, dosen't see the - . I . . . c joKe in civil servi'jo ryj.or.ii. RuraoV has; it that the personal re lations of Bayard and Wade Hainp ton of South Carolina are not So cor dml as of yore, and that Senator Hampton fs not so influential with this as lie has been with Republican 'Administrations. The rumor, how ever, may be tattle. No very decided, indications come from Georgia, but the highly respectable and virtuous Senator Brown will no doubt get his full share of administration favors. Senator Jones is put first in influ ence among the Florida politicians, 'though little I-as gone tP that State -vet. Early in his Administration .President" Cleveland gave tho Ala bama delegation a sharp snub, but since then they have been quite suc-c-s!ful in getting their slate accepted. -For a time-Senator Pugh was an open critic of tho Administration, but his Conversion was as suddeu as that of 'Say! of Tarsus. He was growling at tSenatiir Test one day at the lack ot Democracy in the Administration lieu a newsboy passed, and Senator .Vest bought a copy of an afternoon paper, which he found contained three appointments, -for which Sena tor Pugh had long been waiting. I vyVell, Pugh," said Vest, "what do you think c.f tho Administration now ?'' "I Lhink,"' replied the Alabama St mitor '"'that it is a model Admiuis "tratiou. aud deserves the support of every Democrat.'' Mississippi is a Cabinet State, and its patronage passes under Soci etary Lamar's eye. All was friendly and -pleasant there till Postmaster Mead, jul iliizelbursl, was dismissed for his n-cord iu : the Williams bulldozing cast. Mead and his friends think that Lamar might hi.ve defended their cause more boldly, and the Ad iiiiiiistiation "is just now rather at a discount in cotifcequync. Iu Louis jana the President s open partiality for the Gibson-Jones faction has split he party into hostile camps and trouble is predicted in the near fu jure. Nor is the Administration Jiked in Texas. In that jrftate the discontent is perhaps niore open and -general than in almost any other, lie; n-sentatives Milis and liegan are Very frank in their hostility, and the Senators are. to say the least, indif ferent. Arkansas is modest and satisfied. The patronage is intrusted -to A. torney General Garland, and he has mde a very sparing use of his power. Tennessee is disgruntled. Senator Harris and Represent alive -McMillan speak harshly of the Ad ministration, and $eek no Tavors of it. Senator Jackson, hwweyer, was at ..n'e lime c riainlv, and may yet be. qio-le a favorite of the President. Carlisle is Kentucky's tower of h. e..lh. The President likes and trusts him aM the more, perhaps, be cause lie askn te'w favors. The Sena tors are not very cordial. JJiack burn talks sharply about the Presi dents course, and Beck is said to lake little e.to;k in it. ' Getting back acioss the Ohio Riv ' ei; lWjly is rtputed to have thfe neatt st access to, the throne- of any Ohio politician j Senator Payne is not thought to be making his point. TIih old Romans and the war horses are not Tery warmly entreated, to Iu IndianaTporhees md McDoroild .have -much more in fluence than Hendricks. In Illiuois Morrison is ruipreme.' Chairman Dickinson', of the Michigan State Democratic committee, is credited with getting attention'; tdthis wishes. Wisconsin is another Cabinet State, and is in charge ef Postmaster Gen eral Vilas. Gen. Bragg, for some reason, is under a cloud, m spite of his Chicago speech. Tho Missouri Senators are neither othec&. .eitf$iu siastyj, but both hve been pretty well cared for and should not com plain. Ex-Governor' ilick jsspoken of as powerful in Kansas, and Boss Patterson in Colorado. On the Pa cific slope Field has some influence, and Representative Henley has a umber of good tliiags. Minister .Jurvisj, HIS RECEPTION BY DOM PEDIIO AT IE JANEIRO. Kio The Raleigh News and Observer says "a gentleman of this city receiv ed a copy of the paper O Paiz pub lished at Kio de Janeiro, of date July 10 It is in Portuguese, and contains quite an amount of news, being cred itable in every way to that progres sive emphe, which is. in ma iy things very much like our United States. Minister T. J. Jarvis's arrival at Rio has been heretofore chronicled. At 7 o'clock on the evening of J.uly 11 an audience was granted by his majesty to Mr. Thomas A. Osborn, Mr. Jarvis's predecessor, and to ijfenhor Don Vin cente, Quesads, tberetiring minister from" the Argenjfne Republic. At 7:S0 an audience was given Senhor Don Henrique B. Morenor the new Argentine minister. On July 11, at 8 p. m. Iry -u Js"uWjesty-'i the Emperor received in public audi ence Mr. ThomesJ. Jarvis, envoy ex traordinary and minister plenipoten tiary ol the United States of Ameri ca, who, on delivering his credentials, made the following speech :"' "Sin The President of the Uuited States of America having chosen me as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the said United States to your majesty's government, I have the honor of presenting your majesty with the letter of his Excel leuey, which I i-espect fully ask your majesty to receive. My intention is to act so that when I deliver my revo catory, I may, like the gentleman whom' I Succeed, return to my coun try with the high consideration of your majesty and with the confidence of my own country. My government wishes that the cordial relations ex isting between this great empire and that powerful republic shall become closer and stronger with the ears, and thai their people will enter into more intimate relations of commerce. Both are parts and portions of the same great continent, and their peo ple are citizens of the. same new world of extraordinary aggrandizement and of unlimited possibilities. They are joined by the same laud, traversed by great rivers and possessed of fine har bors and their shores are washed by the waters of the same great ocean. The God of Nations, the Creator Of all things, connected these two grant countries, by land and by water and I believe the m -ssion of man his crea ture will bb to unite them by the friendly bauds of mutual interest and confidenco. Studying the history of this great empire, with its various and inexhaustible resources, the peo ple of the United Slates have beeir struck by its rapid development uu der your majesty's' wise government;. They remember with pleasure your majesty's visit to their country and with all theii hearts they joined their President and myself in wishing your majesty a long life of happiness, and to your country peace and prosperity unbounded." ' y Tq this his majesty answered: "1 thank my great and good rriend the President of the United States for this proof of his esteem. I hope, Mr. Minister, that your mission will con tribute to cement the good relations existing between our countries." The Survivih"; Cieneialji. The onty two great commanders now living who fuced each other in making the thrilling and crimsoned annals of the late civil war are Gen., William T. Sherman and Gen Joseph E. Johnston. Grant met Lee. Joseph Johnston, Albeit Sidney Johnston, Beauregard, Bragg, and Pern be r ton in battle as chief commanders, and of them Joseph K. Johnson, Beau regard and Buckner survive. Meade who met the terrible shock of battle at Gettysburg, was borne to the City of the Dead within a short time of the imposing pageant that committed the dust of Lee to the mother earth and Thomas and Hood, who fought the last great battle of the war at Nashville, both sleep the dreamless sleep of the dead. Sherman and Johnston alone remain of the great commanders who locked horns with each other in the flame of battle. Their campaign from Jhattanoo a to Atlanta, and from Atlanta to the sea was the most brilliant of the war and they are the only two gretitcom mauders who are left to sit down and talk their battles-over, as they of ten do in the heartiest good .fellowship. Of the many commanders of the heroic Army of the Potomac, none remain, with the single exception of General McClellan, Scott, McDowell, Burnside, Hooker, Meade and Grant, who in turn commanded that mag nificent army, have all gone to join the great majority, and Longstreet is the only one of Lee's great lieuten ants who lingers with the living. Jackson, Hill, Ewell and Stuart, who were in the great conflict of the Army of Virginia, ' rest with their great chieftain iir the Old Dominion. Joseph E. Johnston and G. T. Beau regai d are the only surviving Cour federate commanders who led great armies to battle, and they are whiten ed by the frost of tune. Phil. Times. The Democratic reformers at Wash ington have reached that miue of fraud, the pension list. Gen. Black, commissioner of pensions, it is an nounced, is diligently prosecuting a thorough examination of the pension rolls all over the country for the pur pose of eliminating the names of all persons not entitled to pensions. In Chicago alone it has been discovered that the names of 500 persons, whose right to pensions has eeased, are still borne on the rolls. These names are chiefly of pensioners who have died and widows who have remarried. Gen. Black is determined to have a through revision and correction of the rolls. $ews-Observer . The- Chronicle says "every citizen of Raleigh vrlio knew that lovely, cul tivated christian lady, Mrs. Fawny Lyman Cox. the wife of our honored Representative, was struck with hor ror and grief at the announcement of her sudden death this morning. Mrs Cox, was the daughter of Bishop Ly iiuu and w" extensively known nd gre t a ir t o lghoutourSk t v Ler u lends' ancTiaJuily are paralyzed and dumb with grief in face -of the inscrutable Provideuce which has re moved the young mother -iu. the prime of hsr 'life and usefulness from their midst. We cannot give expression to b univei s 1 regret with which this terrible blow" has been re ceived. ' Vv " " ' Cedar Creek Church Centennial. Anson Cprrespondont Rockingham R.ket J Dear Sir: I promised iu a.shartl time since that I would gather to getheraU the facts possible that would establish proof beyond question that Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Anson Xvty, N. C, was erected and dedi cated iu J785 one hundred years ago! . Uncle Ben Saunders of Lilesville. who has turned the beam on the time-1 table at 76 sujnruers, and who, too. i has been a "Soldier of the Gross and follower of 4ive Lamb" for over 53 summers, hehi the vast audience spell bound three fourths of an hour on Saturday morning, the 8th.of Aug ust, '85. with-the all important narra tion of; this ever-memorable event, lie told us in his happy style of deli v- erJ rnac eigat members ot the Baptist church, With their wives, came to this country and settled in Randolph county in the date of 1750. The head-centre'and ecclesiastical law giver watt Suuble Sterns, than whom a more zealous advocate of Christian ity and religious -liberty never brought sinners to the supple knee of repentance. . In eighteen years this little colony of Baptists had built -40 churches over an area of 250 miles, and inside of this radius was one Cedar Creek church then known as Pee Dee Church two miles north of the pres ent site, on tb Dumas & Stanback Ferry road . In 1805 the second Baptist cbi vas erected, just 60 feet 6fl4e present holy sanc tuatYiV'o this long, eventful pe riod years Bro. Daniel Mar- .shall ysionary- Baptist, passed Ahroij.. .iiis courfCfy,- held service in inia uuuicu ; irom uience mio ouuui Carolina and on to Georgia; while in the latter State was imprisoned and for no other offence than preaching "Christ and him crucified.' My old friend Uncle Ben, the hero of 3,000 delivered sermens, seems to have lost the connecting link of his pastors prior -to the date of 1829. Bro. John Culpepper as pastor cornea first on the list of his recollections, Bro. Archy Harris, second, and Bro. Daniel Gould third. In these primative "days Baptist Conventions were called "General Correspondences," and why so the deponent knoweth not. Our time honored speaker who had no chrono logical dates whereon to lay his words, said many strange phenomena took place in his day. The blue sun in 182i) shone three consecutive days; darkened all things here below; the naked eye could scan the sun, like viewing the moon, without dazzling the sight iu tho least. This strange freak of nature occurred during the progress of a protracted meeting at Cedar Cro k, and a pious lady of cul ture and refinement declared "out right" to the congregation that she saw a man by the side of the sun. ,No sooner had the words escaped her lips than saints and sinners alike went to their knees, and just such another revival has no fprecedent in the annals of religious history. Oh, for another blue sun in all the church es, to sharpen up the faith of luke warm members and run sinners into tbe house of God 1 In 1832 Bro. Thomas Armstrong, a fine pulpit orator of his day, came through thi1 country a3 a Baptist missionary, "conquering and to con quer' with the "sword of the spirit," Uncle Ben charges up his piety and long life of usefulness to the con vincing and convicting appeals of this able divine. Oh, for another strong arm like Bro. Armstrong to come round again! Revelations in those days seem to have been nearer the surface than they are at the pres ent day; for during his missionary stay, and just after Uncle Ben had closed in with the "overtures of mer cy.'" the meteors of '33 began falling and all who witnessed those astron omieal wonders of nature thought their "time was up" and the world was at an end?" When Bro. Culpep per assured them that he did not think the end of time was yet, but it would he safer to prepare to meet their God, the panic doubled and quickened a spirit of reformation as far as the stars were seen. From 1840' to 1847 Bro. James Thomas and Bro. Hayes were pastors of Cedar Creek Jhurch; from 1847 to '55, oUr highly honored Bro. John Monroe, whose intrinsic vorth and piety in the several counties are pro verbial. From '55 to '59. Bro. Beatty ; from '59 to 61, Fro. Jordan; from '61 to "66, Bro. J. B. Richardson ; from '66 to "68. Bro. Monroe again ; from '68 to "71. Bro. Jordan, Sr.; from '75 to '79. Bro. N. B. Cobb; from '79 to '80, Bro. Rollins; from "SO to 81, Bro. Wilhoit- and from thence up to the present time Bro. Harrison has per petuated the power and sanctity of that church. A Live North Carolinian. ' On the Road, Aug. 20, 1885. A correspondent of the News and Observer says "the mention made of Col, Black well's latest defence of the celebrated Durham Bull brand which he bought of Mr. Green, suggested further inquiries, and in an interview with him some very interesting facts were gathered. He has had between 300 and 400 suits in defence of this brand, having had twenty -seven of them at one time in Richmond. He has been successful in all of them, albeit he has had to expend $128,800 in litigation. The brand, with build ings, &c, origiually cost $1,275. The litigation has of course indirectly ad vertised this brand, but there has been a direct cash outlay for adver Using by Col. Blackwell and his suc cessors of the enormous sum of $1, 100,000. Col. Blackwell went to Dur ham fourteen years ago with $1,504, and owed $5,900. He says he had in one month of his tobacco career $992, 000 of obligations failing due; that he paid $500,000 in cash, which made the renewal of the $492,000 an easy mat ter. Last year Col. Blackwell erected 48 houses in Durham. This year he has finished eleven, and has five more iu process of construction, and ex pects to round up the year with as many as he did last year. He sells houses to settlers for just what they cost, with interest from the time he finished them, looking to the general improvement of the place for his re compense. He says if he had inherit ed a million of dollars, as some peo ple have, he would have had a ditch cut through the center of North Carolina, and, then decided which half he would have taken and then gone on and improved it. Wbat Ma4ehim Bald. As a stranger was about to register at an up-town hotel he took off - his hat. disclosing the fact that he was bald as a watermelon. "From the West?" said the clerk. The man nodded. Then the clerk pointed to the guest's bald head and said : ' ' - "Indians?" No," replied the stranger. Mother-in-law?" "No." "Barber's preventive?' No," ' "Cyclone?" "Yes, by gosh 1 Pard, yer the first chap what ever struck it right. Let's liquor." - N. Y. Journal, Liet Him Go. By all' means let him go- Bro. CaW well of tbe States ville . Xqruf mark wants a htl'iday, ami here if the way he puts it. If he can stand what he hones; for, we sayt.iet Jbijp go: "'"''.'. -"- I ' ''; ' .Vf-. We hone for rest from newspapers, pencil and scissors, and for surcease from the clatter of presses and the smell of printers' ink. As the hart panteth for the war,hrook. eo do we paat or ths country and for the buttermilk and watermelons thereof. We want to get away where there is no style; to some country tavern where tbe guests go to the table in their shirt-sleeves and don't need to wear Collars unless they want to; where the landlord wears shoes with out stockings, woolen galluses and a shirt which opens in front and is on ly buttoned at the top; where a little nigger hands around the fried ham and eggs and where they have cold corn and beans and hot apple pie for supper; where the landlord stands on the front door steps and swears at the bound boy at the barnyard gate, and where the landlady sits at the foot of the supper table and asks you, who are sitting at the upper left-band corner: - "Mister, would you choose some of the honey?"' where tbey have high bedsteads and straw mattresses, and cords to hold you up instead of slats; where all the boarders wash their faces in a tin pan on the back porch and dry them on a hemp towel which runs on a roller as big as a lamp post. v j? or an ct tnese tnwgs ooes pur soul I cry out. AVe want to. gytVvtoug the pomj(i.D5i" sC. pianos and brass bands; from festi vals and cake walks; from book agents and grocery bills; from bangs, grape hulls and wheelbarrows; from seersucker coats andcandleflies;from heat, dust and the other evils men tioned aforetime We want to re nounce the wicked world for just one week and get out once more among the people that God made. The Yadkin Railroad. At the meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Yadkin railroad, at Salisbury, Wednesday, there was a considerable amount of lively feel ing and interest shown in the enter prise, and everybody seemed anxious that the project should be a success. No definite action, however, . was teken. Directors were elected for the ensuing year. At the directors' meeting, after the adjournment of the body, the following offices were John S. Henderson, Mauney , treasurer : elected : Hon. president; V. A. H. Boy den, secretary. A special committee was appointed to employ corps of ingineers tp make a new sur vey of the line .ftt once. Char. Ob server. Speaking of the scandalous article about the Rev. L. L. Hendren. in a recent issue of the New York Times, the Methodist Advance 'says. "We feel called upon to say ' that we do not remember in forty years' reading of books, newspapers and periodicals, on all possible subjects, and by all grades and characters of writers.ever to have seen so much unmitigated falsehood packed into o small a space as tho article in question contains. We have taken it sentence by sen tence, and we declare solemnly that in forty-three lines there are but two solitary facts one that he is a Minis ter of tne Methodist Church, and the other that he is with his daughter at Winston. With these two exceptions every statement is false, and most of them cruelly and scandalously false " Goldsboro Messenger. The Iowp Democratic State conven tion met at Cedar Rapids Wednes day and nominated a fusion ticket of Democrats and Greenbackers. Hon. Chas. E. Whiting was nomina ted for Governor, Hon. E. H. Giilett for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. W. F. Brannon for Supreme Court Judge, &c. The platform declares against the prohibitory law, re-affirms the national Democratic platform and cordially endorses President Cleve land's administration. SCHOOL BOOKS. WEARE HEADQUARTERS FOR School Books and School Supplies Generally. Get our Prices before Buy ing. J. A. Little & Co. BROWN' V CJ-ROCEr" ROWN'IJ UjROCER JL Be sure and call while in town at Brown'sFamily Grocery, Rutheiford Street, next door south Grand Cej.tral Hotel, Wadesboro, N. C. 4nd if you are in need of anything in our line we will be sure to sell you. No trouble to show goods. Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Meal, Bacon and Molasses a special ty, and remember we sell the very best goods at rock bottom prices. July 30, "83 am. My Steam Mill AT - Running two 6ets corn runners is in best of order and is under the care of the old establishad miller, W.. J. Brooksv JSvery effort will be made to give satisfaction. Patronage so licited. Mill grinds daily, - Y. C. ALLEN, CONSULT YOUR mterest School Books, Blank Books, Fine Stationery, Fancy Goods and at DAVIS'S ROOK STORE, WADESBORO, N. C. Mail orders promptly at tended to. April 30 "85-cy. A CARD! We are too busy this week to get out our new advertisement, but beg the readers of The Times to look out for our big Fall Announcement. We are now in the Rose building, just opposite the Central Hotel, where we will be glad to see all of our old and new friends. The Rose Building has been thoroughly renovated and repaired, inside and out, and having more room, we can carry a heavier stock, and wait on our customers more Satisfactorily, 55FWe return our warm thanks for the liberal patronage extended us heretofore, and hope to deserve a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Hargrave & Little Aug 20 '85. THE AIM TIMES IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RE SPECT, AND WE ARE PRE PARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERWORKED. When You Want Programmes, Circulars, Cards, Letter-Heads, Bill Heads, Posters, En velopes, Note Heads, Pamphlet Print ing, Tags, Statements. &c. , &c. , &c. pAL ON UQ VAL ON U I AND OBTAIN PRICES BEFORE GIVING YOUR ORDERS. Tiines Job Office Wadesboro, JV. C. H- BLBSe Manitger. What Is The Matter With Me f I wake up in tho morning with a dull drowsy feeling am in a languid tired feverish condition all day what is the matter? My friend, your liver is out of order, you are billious and if you do not take steps to apply a remedy to carry off the morbid secre tions and restore your Liver to its proper condition serious complaintf , such as Billious, Intermittent and Remittant fevers will inevitably follow. Dr. Raspails Liver Pills is such a Remedy. They are prepared accord j to Raspails old and universaly renowned receipt. Raspails Pills are an absolute cure for Billious troubles, Intermittent and Re mittant fever, sick headache, Indigestion, Costvieness. Jaundice, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, etc. For all diseases of the Liver, 'Kidneys and Bladder, Foul stomach, pains in the head, back and sides, giddiness, eruptions of the skin, piles, nervousness, etc., etc. Take BaspaU's Laver tn is Acting promptly, throughly, searctunely and effect ually. Dr. Raspails Pit's do not leave the waLiva Kiit. leaves the svstem in a normal and healthy condition. Raspails Pills soJ4 by all reputable dealers. " Prepared only by Papk & Co.. Wholesale Druggists 533 AlarlceC street, rmu ra. ALFRED WILLIAMS t CO., Booksellers and Stationers, RALEIGH, N. C. EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE A'l LOWEST PRICES. School Books & S. School Books are: specialities. Catalogues free on application. 8-t Sill Literature la searpfe of a Pretty Dress should not make a PURCHASE f- until they have seen the Marvels of Beanty at Little & Steele's. Apr 23- 85. To Cash BUYERS! We Always Carry A GOOD STOCK Heavy I Fancy Groceries Which We Sell At Bottom Figures. Hardison & Allen. Apr. 16, 3-am. iJtonAvd St. Louis, May 6, 1885. In the complaint concerning our cooks which never seems to lessen as the years go by, but on contrary seems to swell in volume, we wonder that it has not occurred to many of those who find the complaint uuvoid able that they have one Way of rem edying matters a good deal in their own hands. An active half hour ttree times a day, with a Home "Comfort" Wrdught Iron Cooking Range in the kitchen, is all that is acquired to pre pare the most substantial meal with out fatigue.! The celebrated ranges are sold only froni wagons by our au thorized salesmen, now making head quarters at Marion, Yours Truly, WROUGHT IRON RANGE Co. The following named gentlemen have given the company theprivelege of using their name in any manner they see proper in recommending the Range. MARION COUNTY. F A Berry Brown McCollum, S D Lane, H B Jones, SAC Miles, M L Bass, Stephen Smith, P P McCarmac, Sam Johnson, Bethel Rogers, J R Reaves, D B Pei rit, LM Edwards, M J Rogers, W S Ellerbee, Jas E Floyd, J C Harrel8on, W B Atkinson, Sam Watson, J G Haselden, W W White, WmT Watson, J C Campbell, CC Whittington, WDB Hayes, J R Braswell, J J Bethea, BS Ellis, E T Edwards, J E Perritt, J H Hayes, Johnson Rogers, A P Edwards, M M Martin, J H Purham, W J Leadingham, H J Thomas, Baker Wiggins, Willis Turbeville, B F Davis, M H Martin, Jas Rogers, J W White, J H Richardson, Jerry Holden, J A Atkinson, J M Gasque, Mary F McMillan, T J Collins, J J Jordan; Elly Holden, J M Godbojd, P W Bethea, R T Barfield, T B Hayes, W B Hays,; J D Rodgers, J N Page, E L Ayers, ! and many others. D Snipes, R Smith, R W Smith. A M Gasque, AlUn Gibson, Reddin Smith, E D Smith, John Price, R H Rogers, G W Elvington, W A Oliver M D., W J Williamson, John Rossier, HQRRY COUNTY. H C Elliott, W Elvington, T Hamilton, ATchibold Hammond, J B Williamson, S W Harrelson, J C Bryant, Charles Granger, John Williamson, C B Hardee, Asa Royals, James R Jerrell, F C Cause, W B Roy alls, J P Graham, D Lewis, J R King. and many other. h June 11 '85 am. We Herald to you to-day the UTews of o 00 yds Swmnter Silk at at 27 1-2 cts per yard. 1000 yds White India Lin en at 10 cts per yard. 1000 yds White Plaid In dia Linen a t 12 l-c per yd. 1000 yds White plaid India Linen at 16 cts per yd. 1000 yds Plain IT kite In dia Linen at 20 cts, worth 23 cents. 300 pairs Ladies black full regular Hose 23c per pair. 200 pvs Silk Mitts at 23c per pa ir; north dO. 2000 yds Oriental Laces at 12 1-2, 15. 23, 35, 50, 75, $l ana 1.50 per yd. 40 inch Flounces from 1.25 to 3.50 per yard Allcvcr Bmntals to match. 1200 yds Percale a t 7 l-2c worth 20c. S00 yds black all wool Bunting at 12 1-2 cts worth 20 cents. Feathered Fans at 23 cents each. White Bobes from 2.50 to 6.00, worth much more. The handsomest stock of Swis and Nainsook, mateli pattern embroideries that we have ever offered in this market. BLACK & WHITE SATTENS. We sell as cheap as the cheapest. Meet competition on everything, .and can now offer you bargains in Goods that other houses cannot. Come and see our Goods and prices, and be convinced that we mean what we say and more too. Special attention to orders for samples or goods. Truly, Hargrave & Alexander, Smith Building, Charlotte. N. C. FOB SALE!"" A GOOD GIN and a LARGE EN GINE, all in good running condition, On Easy Terms. Call on or address SANDERS TYSON, Kelvine Grove, Wake Co., N. C, or address me at Winston, N. C. II. MONTAGUE. Auz. 6, 85 tf. Ral e i h Ma 1 e A cad e n 1 v HUGH morson, ) Principals. Raleigh. c. P. DENSON", ) N. C. Next Annual Session opons August ?, 1883. Beiysaml youiitf men prepared for college or for the active business pursuit of life. The teachers, haw had long 'and successful experience. For prospectus containing full i..ftr mation address either of the princi pals. July o0 tf. UNlVEltSITY OF NORTH LINA. OA KO- Six navr Professors have recently been added to the Faculty, making a total of seventeen instructors. All the Courses of Sluly have been en larged and strengthened. Post-grad uate instruction is offered in every de partment. The next session begins August 27. Entrance examinations August 27, 28. 29. For catalogue containing informa tion in regard to tuition, lard, terms of admission, &c , apply to HON. KEMP P. BATTLE. LL D.. President, 16 2t Chapel Hill, N. C. School For Girls. On Monday August 31st, 1883. at her residence in this place, 'Mrs. D. M. Hargrave will open a School for Girls. The patronage of her friends and the public is solicited. For terms and other particulars address Mrs. D. M. HARGRAVE my 25 tr. Wadesboro. N. C. Highest Honor nou rmm World's Exposition -A. "W -A. E, DED T O E.W.&W. R.SMITH, of the COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky Stadenta aan bgin teas week-day during tbe year Ko vacation. Time to cotnnlet the uU Divloma BaaSftcai Courae about 10 weeks. Average total coat. Including Tui tion. Set or Booki. and Board In a family, too. Telegraphy. Phonography and Type Writing pceialtln. Literary Courae free. Ijadiea reeeiTed. Over 6000 Snoeeaaful Grradoatetv Over 508 pupil last year from 14 la i yeara of age, Irani a state, instrocuoa m praeimiir ana iBaiTraaaur imparted by 10 teachera. Special esarae for Teacnen aad Ban- dcm Men. University Diploma preetBted to iu fraanaiea. ThU beaatirnl city i noted for iu beaUHrulBeai anaaoelety, ana u en leedlna- railroads. a The Text-Book: which reaeived tbe highest award at the World's Sxpoeitior for its Kxtenaire, Practical, aad Com prehensive system of Kuslnoss Edoearton. is need only at thia Collects. It as tbe satepsst twssge was uss asgeM aaaarai t, ana guarenteea aueeeaa ia Business to lis oeawrring araoju- f Vf . IBU IU1J BWHCUIMI W1UITM It IMMNm, WULBUB B. SMITH, TrfTlngton. Ky. Jy 23, am. Select Boarding and BA X School for Young Ladies and Little Girls: HILLSBORO, N. C. The Scholastic year of the Misses NasbT At Miss Kollock opens' oxt tiep tembbr 4th, 1885. '''Circulars sent on application. Aug. 13 hm . Hotel Brunswick, SmithviUe, JV. C. rpHIS HOTEL WAS OPENED FOB the reception of Guests on tbe 18ib of May, 1885'; The Manager will endeavor to main tain th,e high reputation of this Hotel, and respeetf iilly solicits the patron age of the public. Rates $40 per month, $10 per week, $2.50 per day. Special rates made for Month or Season, by address ing , HOTEli BR U JMS W 1UK., my 25 am. Smitbvule, N. C. EDUCATION NEW SCHEDULE FORCt D. and C. &S. RAILROAD pRKsroixT' OmcE, h Society Hill, 8. C, May a, m. : 1 On an! after May 3rd, the tiaiiw on tbm roads will ran as follow (Sunday excepted every day . , I)OWN TRAIN. Leave Wadesboro ......7 So A U Bennett r.... 7 51 Morven j. . ... 8 lr McFarIan.1 8 2S Arrive Cberaw 9 1 0 Leave Cberaw..... tt 2." Cash's ....9 4.-, Society Hill 1 10 ot Doves 10 Darlington 1 1 ou Palmetto n 15 Arrive at Florence n 40 A M UP TRAIN. ieave riorenee 4 10 r i Palmetto 4 -'5 Darlington 4 4i Pores 5 04 Society Hill..... A Si Cash's 5 S:i Arrive at f"hrw r. tn Leave Cheraw.. 6 'J., -'McKarlan 7 IS Morven 7 40 Bennetts 7 50 Arrrive at Wadesboro t 10 P 'M Freight trains will leive Florence at A M daily, except Sunday, arrive at I heraw. 10:05. Leave Chenm "returning at li:H 1 M., pn&ding x-irv Hill at 1:18 1 M.. lar lirtgton at 3c& P M . aitd arrive at Floraic at 4:00 PM.. inakiiii; cloe connection with the Northern limml passenger1 trn in on W V. & A RR. B. L. TOWNSEND, Pr.-s Mt. U. u. li.lh, AiftKUT 1 rnnixrintioii. Northeastern Railroad company. 8rrauvrKXiE!T"s Office. i Charleston. 8. C. May .H. ISHT,. , On and after this date the follow ing Schedule will U run: heart Charleston. A rrire at Flottnrt. No. 4.1-U 50 a M 3 55 km No, 4712 55 a M 4 5'J AM Zare t'tttrtncf. Art-ire at Charleston. No. 401 S5 a M 5 00 a m No. 42-12 05 r .4 10 r m Nok. 42 and 43 will U mt all Station. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop. T. M. EMERSON, J. F. D1V1NK. Gt?nl Pass. Agent . OenlSup't. Wheeler'ttKleetro Mnfrnctu I.iiilmciit For ttxtei-iiitl and Internal I sc A lo Tor Hortic and Cut t lc. C. Gresham & Co Importers ami Jobbers of China, Glass ai:d Tinware, Tjtmps, Cutlery, Clocks, etc. Refrigerators,, Ice Boxes, Fruit J ars, Ice Cream Freezers and other Seasonable goods. Dinner Sets--0 Tea Sets VHl to 41, When wanting anything in our I'.no it will ave you money by givng us a trial. C. CILLSHAM & CO,. I Charlotte, N. C. I May 7 S.' tf. ! lest Cotton Press, I ri'HE U N i H I ISl'G N K D ARE OWN i i ers-ol the 1 olloway Press, the bent and chenpt'nk 1'iesshow offered tolhe people of A. ,ai County. Persons I who contemplate building, will d wc. to consult us before purchasing.' T J. HARDISON. JOHN ROBINSON, HENRY HaYNIH, J R MOORE. J. W. McURECJOR . Au' 1.1 "S.1f. CLEVELAND iVlineratSp rings (FOK.M EULY W 1 S j Open for the Season These SpringH are 2 iiu'Ih from Shelby, N. C, 54 miles west of (.Imr luttH, and 1 mile from C. Q. K. H. Hacks will be at Spring Station ui arrival of every train. At Kin ' Mountain station, on Air Line liail road, hack can be obtained. (Dis tance about ten miles.) Gold' and" Warm Baths! WHITE AND RED SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE W AEliS For half a century or more, these Springs have .been known to posses rare medical virtues, but it is only in the last tew years that an effort ha been made to bring thetr. bvf'iro th public, and place them as thev now. stand, in the frout rank, as a Water ing Place and Summer Resort. To this end the servic s of one of the first Chemists of the country whs obtained in making an analynis, which revealed 4 he fact that, in true medical virtue, they not only surpass the popular Springs of Virginia, but in some respects have not their equal in tbe United States. AMUSEMENTS, FARES, &c. With Bowling Alley, to strengthen and develop the muscle of the conva lescent; Target Shooting, Croquet, a fine Band of Music and a good riano, and various other amusements for the pleasure seekers. The proprietor is determined that the fare shall be equal to that of any Spring in the State. He intends to make special efforts in this direction. For further information address the proprietor, S. McBRIDE POSTON, ! SHELBY, Cleaveland county.N! C. June 11 '85 bm. A Present! lOur readers for 12 cento in postage stami to pay lor mailing uia wrapping anal names or two dook agent, will receive IkHKK a Steel KiniMh Parlor En kravingof all OUR PRESIDENTS,! including .Cleveland, size 22x28 inch. I worth 4.UU. Address Klder Pab. Co. Clitcag o, III ADVERTISERS Kv ft A A roacfn ct flVCi P. ROWELLCO. 10 Spruce fit., t NeW posed line of Advertising in American News-' 7HEC0."isPLET tiOHiZ. a IxmIc. New aUiciuB. Nc InnJiinr. Nw UKtsiristioni I from new deutrns. Sttncrlitv truii.ii up. Santo low pries. Adanted to all tl:s. iellt at siirhi. .ciit joins' biir work. xCELLENT TkkMS. The hanisninet ir ptctus tret issueil. Apply dow. B. F. Johnson St Co. , ioij Main St., KichiuowAs 'Vrgiasa. Alsa othsr grand new books and atibla.
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1885, edition 1
2
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