Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / Jan. 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE'ANSON -TIMES ,-WADKSBORO, N. C. -J. ?1, . lag ROBERT H. COyrNt E.dl9T.; m r- m . . t'Tiftiiim " lift. distributed the House .sham, was Vft . , ; -f HanMun jlhrM Oil il Onna V ltl!i. I . r i .. Thists alejgi lining of the coming j -storm. JUDOE iJJCTETr voted Againsi the .Hoar Presidential Succession Bill t upon high iJynstjtntional grounds. It was adopted as a temporary, make shift "measufy.'and while we believe jit will quiet the unraire8s ft-It by the people, and answer the intended pur 'pose, many of the ..befit lawyers say iV is directive as Veil, as subject to constitution! obji'tiuns. We will .give the . bill neart week, and discuss ! it morp fully OjeK . , . . TBiiWrtsIi!ngtoii Post says "the (PrUWnJjal SuecfWon bill may not pe all that could be desired, and is. 'rl(k$ fk& of it opponent bothnifri'de aiicf Vuitside Of Congress aiutuufn'r Ti onj perfect x but, hke eCiiXoVud it wifWrve. ' The men. hers of the Belt ct House Committee to which the Senate bill was .referred, although far from be- -j ing unanimous in support ot the .measure, . vt iy . wisely concluded to accept, it ;as llifl bet tlia could be done under the circumstances." Ju.'T about, the size of it. The ".Pitisboro Home says' "Senator Vance- our Zeb has introduced a ,lill into the Senate to repeal the law on Ciil Service Reform. At the '. proper tinie'he will give his views ) "attenuated ideas," as the President would call them on this. We' may winok for oenner and sal: and all that. mixed with and statesmanlike views! and all that, "Lay on Mc-Duff.'" The .people are with the Senator. They give the President credit for ability, "patriotism and firmness. It i a law 'and he, as the chief executive officer, '1 bound to see it respected and on 'iorrrit. But still they think the law a cheat mid a humbug, and that it fought to be repealed." The Senate, the Republican Sen ate, is trying tt force the Heads of De apartments to send them the "reasons," ever j time they kick a Republican out. We hope the President will pay ,no attention to these ."demands.". .Manning, the secretary of theTreas ury siruck the key note when he ent a communication to Senator Morrill, chairman of the. 'Committee J 6n4iuance, acknowiedgin- the- re 'eipi of hfeiierreqiiesting 'the yeas x ouA'f for tlie suspension of certain col lector of internal revenue and the appointment of another person in his pi.ictf, and saying: "I would reply that as yet I have received no direc tions froni the President in relation ' to transmitting fchavpaperft and in formation called for." About fifty application from the same commit tee -for similar information- were hu swered in the same way. .Speakik5 of the Democratic leaders Ju the Senate, the Washington Star (is pleased to say "on the democratic side are men fully competent to s'cope in" rhetorical struggle with the train .retl Waders 'of the majority.' Senator 4Vest is not only a pleasing orator, but ne is skillful in deb.tte. He is quick to see and take advantage of anj weakpoints in an adversary. Sena .tor .Butler is an easy, graceful speaks er, auOT has forc& of character that fits hhn for leadership. Senator - -Voorhees has- maintained his post of .prominence fn" the Senate for years, 'and his party naturally turns to him , , . , j o . as one of its leaders. Senator Mor- gan as a lawyer nas n superior in 'the. body. Senator Harris is pro tiouiiced by .many to be the best parliamentarian in the Senate.- Sen Jator Vance is a vigorous combatant in debate. Senator Cockrell is not an orator, but he is a most useful 'man to his jparty. He is attentive, industrious and painstaking, and familiarizes himself with every meas ure coming before the Senate. It is probably to the Senators named that -the' -Vlwrtbcralic -party will en trust its fortunes in the present Sen ate.' Col. Cowles, the very useful mem. ,ber J rum ; the . .Eighth -District, . un ?v.gtteatbeatD4 tWinSih. SF.oraui tne ( House, ijnVjB jjiuay; in tlie PresidentidlT '.Succession disc'ussion, anil very hap piy and succii-ctly did he put his argument in tavor ur the passage of tlj Htjar.BHL . Col. Cdvyies weitt on '.to say "Mr. Speaker, I have listened with a great, deal of interest to the discussion of this question in this House, and without these walls the wliole.country isxwaitiyg our action with suspense,, if not anxiety. This measure, sir. was conceived in a ' political crisis caused by the death of - rrvaiuruv uiu uom, xi luumu ue .l?em in miu'd that it. . is a proposi tion of the Republican majority of the Senate. It failed to pass this House at the l ist session for want of time. Since that time another politi "I" cal crisis is upon the countiy, caused by the death of Vice Prtsident Hen-' d rick's, and such being the case, the Republican majority of the Senate could scarcely fail to. bring their own protoitio : beforelthat. body, again. .They have siior.'n their consistency by doing so now, and have passed it. VNow, sir, it is not for me to say that :& thi plan of aiivcession is the best that can be provided, but it is sufficient for the evil we have today, and let - lias. DeinKTf lie H-uw refuse to pass '.this act. and that too without amend jne"ot, let tfiem send it back to the "Reffste with Rniendini nb onH in mv i - , .n . . , v . cpiuion v?e will not have another op- J Wftunity to agree wilh'feogood a J proposition as this coming from , the Sfi'nate. We will Im.unable to obtain their agreement , to.auy . proposition or amendment wo may send them, and I, for one, am unwilling for this House .to risk declining their propo sition, The country sir. is now in a state, of uncertainty depending upon the probability of a change of admin istration being precipitated by the death of one man, and the people, ! "t the succession shall be fixed in i thitfwrfv tt nci inev uave ! to administer it for the next four years. After it passed and has become the law it.can afterwanl be perfected by amendment or supplemental legisla tion; but dir. it will remain the law until it in amended or repealed, both .Houses concurring imperfect as it may be, and it will give that peace to the country upon this question in all its bearings that the coantry So much, needs." . Senator Vmuw. Norfolk Landmark. Dem. The gentleman whose name we have just written ia a man of superi or alhlity ; more than this, lie u a growing man a man who reads, and thinks, unl observes, ond forms his own opinions. He has many anl va ried gift,, and it has happened with him as with mdny another rivan, that Ui i very .opunce, ol, tali nt has bH?n used to liiSullce.VIIie'JwiMwi tiou was nianitrstcd in tlu attempt to set him down as a mere humorist. But it was soon ffund that he had a vast deal more in him than adverse critics were disposed to admit, and he is now recognized, as we have described-. hi ni. as a very able man. The New" York Times must know this, and if it spoke with entire can dor it would admit also that it criti cal reflections on a speech not yet do livered weie na uu just as they were unfair and flippant. It had no rea son to aiiticijwte 'vulgarity' in a speech from the Brevet fcJeualor from Virgini.. the Klrong, able, and Mtraightforwuril. gentleman of waom we speak No man in the Senate can ascend to lofiier fl'ght than Vance on dire occasion, and when he dis- cusst-H civil serv ice i t f ji in the Times miy rest assured that he will have something to say worthy, the cousid oration of-the whole country. - ' The Sun dttiittiit At Last. The Sun declares that' Grover Cleveland m nuw "President of the United Stairs, and without proxies or assistants," that he in "boss of his Hdministration" acd will run it "ac cording to liisown notions." "These notions," it continues "were perfect ly well known when he was nominat ed 'and elected, and nobody lias any right to complain of them now." This seems to be a sensible conclu sion, and it is to be hoped that the Sim will bear it in' mind. - Because of what it call Mr. Cleveland s "own notions" our contemporary refused to support him for election, but the Democratic party very properly re fused to accept the Sun 8 views and did not support and elect him. The party knew his opinions when it uomina:ed Mr. cClve.LiiKi , and it nominated him because of those opin ions, and it was., glad to have him elected because .pf iligm. since his election he has carried out no policy dillering from his known views be fore his election, and any one who voted for him has, as the Sun says, no right to complain. Some have complained, however, and our luminous contemporary among them. Now that the Sun has resolved to reform in this matter, we hope that those who supported Mr. Cleveland will follow its example. iV. Y. Siar. - Under False Colrs. From the Pittsboro Home. For some months past tlie Timfs and the Intelligencer of Wadesborw have been at outs. The Timks cliarged that S. W. Henley, the editcr of the Intelligencer, wassailiug under false colors. In hint week's issue the Timks substantiated its charges by affidavits and testimony that Henley 's true name was hearn. and that he was from Tapparfaiiuock, Va. Then conies a three column article from Ilenly, in his own paper, acknow l edging that his real name is S W. Hearn,' and not S. W. Henley. He gives axrather thin account ot his getting into a love scrape, attempting 10 commit suiciue ana men running . n j . - .- . . . ofl and changing his nam, and that recently he was compelled I o tissu me his proper name in order te secure some property which had been left hnn.- The Times comes out triumphant in the denoument. and has put editor He.iley alius Hearn in a very 'uueu viable light before the public." The new presidential succession bilr is susceptible of improvement, but is a great advance over the law now in I torce. jJoubtiss it will Designed by 111 President without delay. Under its provisions the line of succession is taken away from Congress and lodg ed in. the cabinet. The substitutes also hold office until the full term ex pires, instead of merely until a spe cial election can be held. Mr. Bayard, then, and not Mr. Sherman, the acting Vice President of thti United States. -The success ion has passed from the Republican to the Democratic party and, from one brnticKxif the government to another, it is, fn its wayi quite a political rev olution. and that it is attended 'yfith so little excitaiuent is a fresh illus tration of the.country's capacity for self government. Washington Sfrr. Buoyant clothing has be,n devised bj' a Londoner, and seems to bo at tracting some attention in that me tropolis. Threads of cork are inter woven with cotton, silk, or woolen, machinery which slices the cork to the required thinness forming part of the iuvention. From these new ma terials clothes of an. ordinary appear: auce are constructed which bear up the weaker when committed unex dectedly to the water. The worth of the new fabrics was thoroughly t"st -ed by throwing threo person cloth ed in then from a pier. Thoy filiat ed as easily as if incased in cork jack ets. Itjs said.they remained m the vater over an hour without discom fort. The possibilities of fireproof apparrel are next in order. Tar Hirer j alker. Virginians were generally well treated in the distribution of com mittee places. Tucker carries off the chairmanship of Judiciary, Barbour remains at the hfad of tha District of Columbia Committee, and wise is chairman of Manufactures and third on :aval -Alluirs. Tappahannock Index. Montana is talking of applying for admission as a State, and. as she is Democratic, a compromise miht P ffCtl hy voting to admit both her and Kepublicau Dakota as an off F(t to each other- San Francis Poa. HOME FERTIIiIZEB. INJTJSfill YEARa-The follow ing Certificate is from the Rer. G. W. Sander I in, a prominent Baptistx Min ister of Eastern North Carolina. He owns and manages large farms in Paspuotank. Wayne, Lenoir and On slow Counties, and has made practi cal tests of fertilizers. Read what he says: n Bestow, Wayne Co.. N. C, Sept. 29, 1885. - Messes. Boykix, Carmeb & Co,, Baltimore, Md. Dear Sirs: Within the past eight years' I have made careful experimenta with as many as twenty different sorts of gu anos, fertilizers, &c, already prepar ed or compounded and prepared .by myself, with a view to ascertaining the one which should combiue the two ideas of boing the bet and at the same time the cheapest for pro moting the largest yields of cotton, com, rice and peanuts; and I give it as my deliberate judgement that the "HOilE FERTILIZER" most com pleUHv fills the bill of any and all in the long list of fertilizers tested by me. I have tried it under cotton for the past eight years, and it has al ways morv than equaled ry expecta tions, proving itself quite as good aw the guanos costing f40 per ton. I have tried it repeatedly under corii and it has increased the yield out of all proportion to the cost of the fer tilizer. i have tried it under rice in competition with seven other kinds fertilizer , and it has proved itself equal to tho best. And this year I am (besides usiiik it under cotton. com and riceVaiso tryinc it und 2G acres of peanuts, using nothing t Ise. and tf my surprise aud gratia cat on, after a careful examination made three da s since, I find the whole crop filling out splendidly, and this, too, after a very dry August, which is generally fatal to the pea nut crop. Taking it every way, I should pronounce the "HOME" the bent all purpose fertilizer of any with in the range of my observation or ex perience, while it is certainly by long odd- the cheapest. I will not use the sterotypedphraKe: "X expect to use it another year,' for that goes with out saying.- 1 expect to use more of it and use.it more exclusively every year I may be engaged in farming. Yours truly, G. W. SANDERLIN. HERE j HERE. Having purchased the interest of EC. Allen, in the business of Hardi son & Allen, I desire before com mencing another year to Close OlXt the stock on hand. In order to do this FOR CASH I will offer the goods at greatly reduced prices. The stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES. Clothing, Pant Goods, Prints, Bleach ing. Ticking, Shirts. Crockery, Farm ing Utensils. Bagging aud Ties, Heavy and Fancy Groceries. I must have the ASH for these goods, aud POSITIVELY will sell noting on time befoie the 1st of February. Respectfully, W. C. Hardison. Apr. 16. 85-am. Northeastern Railroad company. Superintendent's Offick, ) Charlksjtun; S. C, Jdajr-3, 1835. On aud after this date the following Bchedul wiU be run: Leave Charleston. Arrive at Florence. No. 4311 50 a if 3 55 FY No. 4712 55 a M 4 52 AM Leave Florence. Arrive at Charleston. Ho. 40 135am ,. 5 00 a If No. 42-12 05f M 4 10. p u Nos-. i'2 and 43 will stop at all Stations. Nos. 40 and 47 will not stop. M. EMERSON, Gen'IPass. Ajront. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Sup't What Is The Matter With Me f JL wake up in tho morning with a dull trowsv feeliugain in a languid" tited feverish condition all day what is the mat tor! My friend, your liver is out of order, you are bulicus and if you do not take steps to apply a rjjrneay to carry off the morbid secre tions and restore your Liver to its proper condition serious complaiutf , such as Billious. Iiitermittant and Kemittant fevers will inevitably' follow. Dr. Raspails Liver Pills is such a Remedy. They are prepared accord tg to Raspails old and univdrsaly renowned mutant fever,' ck headache, Indigestion, CostTieness. Jaundice, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Toss of 'appetite, etc. For all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys- and Bladder, Foul stomach, pains in the bead, Lack and sides, giddiness, eruptions of tlie skin, piles, nervousness, etc., etc. Take Baspails Liver Pills Acting promptly, throughly, searchingly and effect ually. Dr. R&spaus Pit's do not leave the bowels costav.e, but leaves the system in a normal and healthy condition. Raspails Pills sold by all reputable dealers. Prepared only by Pap & Co., Wholesale Druggists 528 Market street. Phil., Pa. 27-S4-cy- T. L. SEI6LE, oo C II A 11 LO T TEf . a oot In view of the fine prospects for a large trade this fall , I have purchas ed a stock thxt will in every respect be adequate to the demand. Pur chasera wjll find every department filled with the most attractive and desiradle goods of the season. DRESS GOODS. 5 4 Brocade Flannel, with Stripes io maicn. 6 4 Jersey Cloths, all Wool, only $1.00, extra good. 5 4 Jersey Cloths, all Wool, only $1.00. extra good. 6 4 Dress Flannels, all Wool, $1.00, extra good. 4 Dress Flannels. 75c. 6 4 All Wool Plaid Flannels, $1.00. 22. 36 and 38 inch Flannels ranging in price from 2Sc and up. SIUL , Blaek Chro Omia Silk tram Tf $1:73 atad up. c - - i - j . 4 handsome line of Mouraing Silks, all grades. . , Surahs, Rhadames, Satins, Plushes. Velvets and Velveteens, these goods being in great demand. ; : TRIMMINGS. My Dress :Trlmming Department comprises the latest novelties in Cheuije Fringes.. Morabout Trim mings, Braids. Plain and Beaded Fringes, Gimps and Ornaments, Passamentories, Trimming Braids with Gilt and Sihrer, &6.,p&c.. &c Ladies Sal Plush' JackeU; Dol mans: Newmarkets: Russian Circu lar ; Ulsters; and Walking Jackets, &c. A big stock of Children Cloaks in all the desirable styles. Very Respectfully tut... T, L, Seigle. New Goods! i have. Just receivedmy FaHjind Winter Millfnery, which is nice 'and beautiful, and wilt continue to get new novelties in Millinery'duriug the entire SEASON At they appear. We hava secured he services of a first class Milliner. Satisfaction guaran- With than1. a for former patronage I respectfully solicit a continuance of your favora -- - Very Respectfully. Mrs-. L. W. Yaiighctn Oct. 1st tf. 3ST ACT To Repeal Section One Thous and Two Hundred and Forty-Five . of The Code, and to Require the Registration of Deeds. 77ie General Assembly of North Car olina do enact: ' Section 1. That section om thousand two hundred and forty -five of The Code be Striek er out, and the following inserted in lien thereof: No conveyance of land, er contract to convey, or lease of land, for more than three years shall be valid to paasaBy proper ty, as against creditor or purchasers, for a valuable consideration from the donor, bar gainor or lessor, but from the registration thereof within the county where the land lieth : Provided hoieever, that the provisions of this act shall not apply to confrntflto, leases or deeds already executed, until the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and eieh t v-six : Provided further, that no purchase; from any sueh donor, bar gainer or lessor, shall avail or pass title as against any unregistered deed executed prior to the first day: of December, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, when the per son or persons holding or claiming under such unregistered deed shall be in the actual possession and ' en joyment of such land, either in person or by his, her or their tenants, at the time of the execution ot such second deed, or when the person or persons claiming under or taking such second deed, had at the time of taking er purchasing under such deed actual or constructive notice of such unregis tered deed, or the claim of the person or per sons holding or claiming thereunder. Sic. 3. That any person or persons holding any unregistered deed or claiming title there under, executed prior to the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, may have the same recorded with out procf of the execution thereof: fVeetded that such ' pereVnr or persons shall make aa affidavit before theefiloer having jurledictien to take probate of such deed, that the grant or, Bargainor er maker ef sueh deed, aad the witnetes thereto are dead ev eaaaot be fuuad, aad that he, she or they cannot make proof ef their handwriting. Said affidavit shall be written upon or attached to such deed, and the same, together with such deed, be entitled to registration in the same man ner and with the same effect as if proven in the manner prescribed W law for other deeds. Sic. 3. That all deeds, contracts or leases, before registration except those mentioned in section two hereof, shall be acknowledged by the grantor, lessor or the person executing the same, er their signatures proven on oath br one or more witnesses in the manner prescribed by law, and all deeds so executed and registered '.shall be valid, and pass title and estates without livery of seixia afctora ment or other ceremony whatever ; , . Bsc. 4. That for the probate V all deeds, including the privy examination of any feme eovert executing the sam ., executed prior to Jamiary ..first, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-fife, the clerk shall receive fifteen cents far each name, and the register, tor recording the 'same,' fifty cents for the first three copy sheets, and five cents for each additional copy sheet. Sic. 5. That this act shall be in force from and after the first . day of December, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, and the Secretary of State shall cause the same to be published in at least' three news papers in each judicial district in the (State for six weeks before said day, and shall furnish to each clerk and register in the State i copy thereof, to be posted in their offices. The register of deads of each county shall post r cause to be iosted in four public places in each township of his county, for sixty days prior to the time when the act shall go into effect, printed notices explain ing the provisions thereof and notify all per sons interested to comply with the provisions of said act. In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified this the 27th day of February, A. D. 1885 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Office of Secret Aity of State, Raleigh, October- 5th, 1885. I, W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, hereby certify that the fore going is a true ....copy, of file in this office. the,, act on W. t. SAUNDERS, Oct 1 a 6 w. Secretary bftate . Pound. I found a vacant store room in the new Sloore block, and have put anew and fresh stock of all kinds of GROCERIES nd Confectionarie in iti jNojrl if you will cotnefand give ne enough on them to keep "soul and body' to gether you may them. ! My Tobacco ; '' 'h ; ' - v -- ' Is good and cheap, and I keep all grades of it. In the rear of my store will be founda neat and first class you earn a7fcisWdrB tfcj you waat. Otrs.- me eaS if y want a good barfeMn. - - Yours Truly, , W.UV ton. Mr.. P. B; Allehjof OhesU'rfield Go. South Carolina is -with meaad will be pleased, to have his many friends totosiee hW.'C v.." - P, Oct. 8, 3m. ! - C Notice!; Xirpefsohs are hereby" forbidden to haul wood 'or straw, vto'. hunt with dogs, or guns, or trespass jn i any man ner upoi'imy SuUivaQ . pUce lying near Wadesboro,: COIJSULT YOUR Interest School Books, i . . Blank Books. Fine Stationery, Fancy Goods and Literature at DAVIS'S ROOK STORE, WADESBORO, N. C. Mail orders promptly at tended to. April 30 '85-cy. C. Gresham & Go. Importers and Jobbers of China, Glass and Tinware, Lamps, Cutlery, Clocks, etc. Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Fruit Jars, Ice Cream Frooaoro andoihtr seasonable geods. Diiiner S eta from io . Tea Sets from $5 to $18. When wanting anything in our line it will save you money by giving us a trial. 0. GRESHAU ft CO,. Charlotte, IT. C. May 785 tf. The Holidays Are Coming. And now is the time to prepare for THEM. Finest variety of tropical Fruits In the Market. Fresh Cargoes Every Week. BANANAS, COCOANU'xS, ORANGES. MALAGA GRAPES, Northern Fruits. APPLES. FIGS. PEANUNTS. RAI SINS. NUTS. CITRON. CURRANTS, Orders fided w ith dispatch. O- Barb & Co., Oct 22 em. CHARLESTON. S. C SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. The Slate Chronicle, (Successor to the Farmer and Mechan ic and the Chronicle.) Newsy, Bright and Clean. UP WITH THE TIMES. The State Chronicle will be what its name implies a State paper. It is not the Raleigh "Chronicle," and will not be local or sectional. It will aim to keep up with the current news from Murphy to Mantao, or as th. politician put it, from Cherokee to Currituck:. It will be the organ of no man, no ring, no section, no party, n win be Democratic in politics, but will not hesitate to criticise Democratic measures and Democratic officers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. i One Year. $8 00 Six Months, 1.00 Three Months, 50 For a sample copy address, THE STATE CHRONICLE, I Raleigh, N. C. The Progressive Farmer. L. L POLK, Editor. A Weekly Paper, sue 27x40 in , 8 pages, 40 columns. Subscription price $2 a year $1 for 6 mouths, post-paid. The first number will be issued on the tintt day of December. Let your sub scription begin with the first issue. Money at our risk, if sent by register ed letter or money order. Write nam ard Pust Offics plainly . Send mi your suss si iptius a4 on. A Tun rEoofttssrvB fahmeb. NovUtf. I Raleigh, N. C. PA VILION HOTEL Charleston, S. C. , House first-class in all respects, cen trally located, passenger elevator. RATES: $3 and $3. SO per day. Busses and wagons at all trains. Do not giro your checks up on train. Our responsible agent is at Depot. Ask for Pavilion Transfer. E.T. GALLIARD, Proprietor. j TTJO T m OTnoipem ?seq airi M JLH0flVQ Hale of Land tinder a Deed in Trasfc By virtue of a Deed "in Trust made to H. Montague by James Swdriher and wife Elizabeth ; Matilda Hasty and Hester Ann Hasty the 21st day of January, 1884 and registered id Trust Book No. J9, page 567 et seqr. at the Register's Office in Anson County. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the late residence of Griffin li Hasty, dee'd., December 15. 1885, th tract or parcel of land known as that part of tne Unffin L. Hasty tract which was laid off or fell to the lot of said Swanner and wife, anu Matilda Hasty and Hester Ann Hasty in the division of the G. L. Hasty land con taining 81 1 2 acres. H. MONTAGUE, Trustee, by JAMES H. GRIFFIN, Not 19 4t. Assignee of the debt. New Drug Store ! I am now receiving my stock of Don't fail to give me a at the T. Covington stand. Very Respectfully, Thos. F. Costner, D. Oct 22 tf Wadesboro, N. C 0 N DO NOT LET YOUn JUDGEMENT rC be governed by your prejudices, but give our first class offering a fair and liberal trial, when we know you will be convinced of what? That our CLOTHING is equal in all respects to the best made to order, and at about HALF the PRICE. We have a Manufacturing Depart ment connected with our establish ment, for those who desire having their Clothing made to order, at prices far below that you have been paying for the same at other houses Sample of goods and blanks for measurement mailed upon applica tion. "W FiTn ploy no travelling salemen. It is a big ex pense and the buyer has U pay for it. We give our customers tbe benefit of that ex pe fete, thereby saving them s4 least 90 yr cent, is skat way. and again e propose to sell cheaper than any other house, and by ordering goods from us, we are satisfied that it will be. a saving to you of 30 per cent. Try us and you will see for yourself. Our constant aim has been to place before you a BETTER CLASS of GOODS in preference to cheap catch penny baits, as well as to establish between us the utmost confidence founded on the following sound principles; Hon t Valuer Marking the Selling Frice on all Goods! Return of the Money 1 goods do not bear honest criticism ; or if you should change your mind within a reasonable time, you have the right to return the goods and get back your money a privilege ad vantageous to you and not detrimen tal to US. and tbe best evidence that t.ViAfA lfl )iA m l'a ran iac a n i n h' n w v .sv rQctitavivyii kj i j. overcharge. Our stock represents the f CHOICEST AND PRINCIPLE STYLES of the season none equal to t in this market selected for D UR ABILITY as well as BE A VTY. and wiih all, a care for your interests. The constant increase of our busi ness shows an appreciation of our enterprise, and has caused us to be recognized as the Leading and most Reliable Clothiers and Furnishers in this section. "We propose to continae to have that distinction." 3FParties ordering Ready-made or Custom-made Clothing not known to us, will send city reference or we will send C. O. D. hy Express with privilege of examine before pavinsr. the party to pay return charges if goods do not suit. S; HrFisbblate. 4 I Successor to Ottenburg & Co., Wilmington, N. C. Sept 2-85-am. - I?. E Altaian k Co. 25 Market 8t. Wilmington, 'JV. C Dealers in Stoves,Tinware Lamps and Chandeliers, Roofing and Pump Work, Ow lias ot Ceeking Steves is the best, iMlusHnx sueh as the celebrated Farmer Girl, Elmo, Caro lina and Harvest. Prices for both Healing and Cooking Stoves furnished on application. W. H. Alderman & Co. Aug 27 '83 am. School Notice! The Fall term of Misses Conigland & Battle,sschool at Lilesville, will begin September 14th, 1885. - v- Sept. 3, lm.. SUITABLE FOR We have in Stock ndw ttie Season: . Excelsior Wine and Cider Mills, which wi.ll make more cider than any other mill on the market. This mill does dot black the juice, but crushes the apple instead of grinding into lump. HORSE RAKES, eithei hand self dump, or combined. CORBIN DISK HARROW. The Corbin Harrows is the rinest implpm. nt sold. It will pulveriz. and piepare more land in the same time and better than. any implement costing twice the money. For putting in pea quick nothing is equal. -to it. HAND and SULKY PLOWS. We hare the Sulkv Plow that was h(J thoroughly tested at our last Fair and was pronounced by farmers to be tlie most practical and best. SEED. We mnkea.specjajty of field seed, and deal in only choice variety We sell more than any other house in N. C. VAN WINKLE GIN and BOSS. PRESSES. The Van Winkle. Gin h.i, gained a reputation that makes it sell It has no superior and no ihn aii make a better sample, sin the seed cleaner, in faster, or run wfth lighter draught. TFe carry all the standard. Implements. Rtich as Ilon-a, Cultivn tors. Harrows, Mills. Cut ers, Shellers, Churns, Bawant Mowing Afaclun and many other Implements. TENNESSEE WAGONS at prices to meet anyone. Cortland Sprint Wagons lower than the lowest and then not at cnt. - The Improved double feed Champion Grain Drill. Guaranteed to soW Rust Proof oats or any other grain. J. G. Shannonhouse & Co. College Street, D, LATTA & BR0, " CLOTHIERS, WHOLESALE M Furniture Be ale r CHEAP BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS," AcC Coffins and THE WHITE FRONT, Lirgest Stock n tlie JUST THINK OF IT! Wire Mattresses at 4 Drawer Bureaus at Baby Carriages from Cloth Window. Shades from FURNITURE A T ' HOLES l L H ORJll'T 1L. LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. CoflB.ns and Metallic Cases. E. 'M. ANDREWS, v y 7 -SS-cm. D. I. To. all who arc inquiring for the Saylo D. L. Saylor & Son. They are agents for the celebrated WINSHIP GIN and PRESS. T y keep sample gin on hand. See them before you buy any other as it tbe best gin made in all tbe South. They also Sell the United States Buggies, manufactured in Columbus, Ohio, which are superior to any work shipped South from any other factory. See them, as they will sell lower than the same work can ba bought anywhere else for cash. "2P84 tf . THE SEASON foil o CHARLOTTE. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. AND RETAIL Burial Suits. CHARLOTTE, N. C State. Send for Prices." I-4.VV 7.0". 6 00. -Up. C5c. " Charlotte, N, C. r & Son, best COTTON GIN, will find it wits
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1886, edition 1
2
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