Newspapers / The Anson Times (Wadesboro, … / April 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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. r . THE ANSON TIMES fTAOESellO, N. C. APRH I " 1880 ROBERT H. COWAN, Editor. TAXCETd 3l7.T S11CH. Continued j rum last tteek. V give lelow copious extracts from Senator Vance's great ripeech in support of LU hill la repeal the Civil Service Law, "The reply to this and ail other ob jectiom to this law isn!mGt mvaibly the application of epithets. The President himself has not refrained from this. In his tender and touch' tag farewell to the putative parent ol tbil great sentimental humbug. Com missioner Eaton (w ho alasl lingered iftstead of goinp), he spoke of those irbo'opposed this law as 'the worst fements of both parlies." ilowevei tittltf ihia junflatering clasific-'ition ids .disturb me, it would be rather serious, if true, when applied to the party which put him in the position to say it officially. For there is n(. eartMj doubt in my mind but that a large majority of the Democratic , party are opposed to the w hole schem rojnijbegining to end. If its worst element then i.i in a majority the par ty is n a bad way so bad, indeeil. . as to be beyond the reach of sucr leebie remedies as thi dUutetl reform In the discussion upon the papsazt of .the bjll the term of reproach. 'spoUaLPiaq," was fremif ntly usei. And is still being .used against its op ponents, chifjy by Republican ora !tor and Mugwump papers, Having bad an uninterrupted swig at tin- Treasury, tor nearly a quarter of a entury, during which time there was more money expended ;and gto Jen, ten times over, than in all the ie of the Government before; unci having excluded their adversaries from participation by test oaths, con BtitUtional amendments, and uncon stitumonal laws so long as possible; and having finally, in the last hours before death, provided for the re ten tion of their friends in office, even af ter the people had solemnly decreed their ejection, they now- sit benignly in their places and, under the shelter ofH,ftt, iy "spoiU;'' at .very poor Democrat who may say a word in opposition. The behavior of the Republican advocates of this law about the time of its passago was not only remarka ble; it waa shameless. In the face of their allegations that the spoils system was corrupt, and that by it we could not possibly get good and competent officials, they not only defeated Jby ,a solid vote in the Senate the amendment of Mr. Pugh, as 1 have stated, requiring their friends already in to submit to examination, .but they made ha-te to fill every pos sible vacancy with their partisans before the law took effect. It is an open secret that on Saturday the 14th of July, some of the heads oi Departments in this city spent the entire day and niht, far into Sun day moroing, in filling every vacant cy, promoting their friends and kin and degrading their political enemies. The law was to go into effect pn the 25th of July. Quite a .number oi , new clerks had been provided for bv (he appropriation bills for the fiscal year beginning July 1, and a full supply of applicants had already passed the civil service examination and -stood by waiting or the law to go Into effect. But when the offices opened on Monday, the i6ih. not a vacant place was anywhere to be found; every one was occupied ley a Republican or iinsman o.f .theap' pointing officer. And the men who "perpetuated this fraud on their own Jaw, with the cheek of. a town cow, icry "spoilsman f at every man who 'denounces their hypocrisy; and Democrats are found who by their votes here sustain these men in the retention of their ill "gotten spoils, And who seem to think that fraud and hypocrisy constitute the necessa ry overture to the grand symphony of reform. The meaning of all this is, the Re publicans desire office- from pure patriotism, the Democrats wish office simply for the emoluments. For a Republican to hold office after the peopje have,tQlo him to leava is com monable and pure; for a Democrat jto wish to get one after the people iiave declared for him is reprehensi ble and base. Now, grant that the offices belong to nether party, but to ihjs people, for whose bene fit they were instituted; when the people iave once spoken and declared by a constitutional majority that the Re publican must go out and the Demo-j (Crats come in, which of the two dis plays Uhe most attachment to the .spoils; he who desires them with the .consent of the people, or he who iiolds on to them iir defiance of the wishes of the people? If the owner pi a house desire his two guests to depart, whether of tho two is the gentlemen, he who retires on the first intimation of nis host, or he who lingers, claims the house, and wait'' JLo be kicked out? ' . Conceive of. an old 'fashioned, fighting Democrat, who for forty ears bad stood by his party through Ood and evil report, because he be lieved in its principles; who battled for it when it had no offices to give ; jnany timet when it was buried be neath such vast majorities as left .source a prospect of earthly resur rection ; often oppressed by a weight i :of odium sufficient to cow the bravest ..spirit, under the influence of which ' - the faithful became even as the "few naxues io .Sardis, who bad not defiled aeir , garments' whn the very pame of Democrat became , a con : yertible term with that - of joopper feati rebel, jand traitor fancy lis inonquered fnd nndiemayed soul . still working for bfs principles, still watching for the dawn, still waiting w ith prayerfulneps for the hope of his political I?real, thanking God for each town, township, or county vic tory which showed that his princi ples still lived in the hearts of his countrymen, and wero growing be cause they were immortal quicker and quicker throbs his heart, higher and higher rises his joy as strong hold after stronghold is carrie J, as State after State is captured in spite of unconstitutional laws and govern-nen'-xl interference, in ppite of.bayo nets flittering at the polls, in ppite of that gross and mblushing fraud which is the mppl nient of .despair; and, 1-istI-, imagine- if you can tlv hot ride of triumphant joy with which he saw in Novt-iuber, the banners of Democi kC fulj high ad- van cod and successful over all the Union, and his party oi;c-e more in .-ontiol of the great detLnies of lw country. W hen the hoje-of hn soul nad thus hem at las', realized, and ids old eyes had been permitted to heboid the great salvation, when the bonfires kindled in a thousand cities ind hamlets had burned down, and the feasting had ended, and the ora lory and all the elements of re joicing had subsided, andthe new adminis tration had begun its career amid the prayers and biessiugs of all Demo cratic hearts, infrghc, I say, this ...Id, faithful, and honest man ot principle coming to Washington, in the simplicity of his heart, bri lining ci-rtiflcates from his neighbors of his character and services, and modestly isking for a position, naturally sup posing that the king in making up his jewels would rrinember his faith ful servants. But imagine that old gentleman s disappointment when something like the following occurs between him 9,nd the Gjverumvnt'e. representative: Old Democrat. "I l ave come to make application for some position under the government which I am competent to fill.' i Government Representative. 'You Are too old ; under the Jaws of the -public men over forty-five years old are not permitted to take office.' O. D. 'LJut I see men in piaces here who are sixty years old.' G. R. 0XJ, they wjere in when the law was enacted, and it does not op erate on them.' O. D. 'Well, if such be the law, I submit, it may be that I am too old rut here is my boy; he is young and active and well educated; give him a position.' G. R. 'We can not do it; there is novacancy. O. D. No vacancy? Well, make one. There is a rank Republican. That man has been our bitterest ene my. He has denounced me and my party as traitors to our country again and again. Turn him out and put in my son or my neighbor's son.' G. R. 'It can not be, sir. The i.w forbids it. And, besides, if there were a vacancy your son could not get the place unless he stood an ex animation by the board of Civil Ser vice Commissioners and secured the favor of the board over many others.' O. D. 'Well! welll Did all those Republicans in there have to stand such an examination and get their places in the same way? If so, and they wero smarter than the Demo crats, again I say, I will have to sub mit.1 ,G. R. 'Oh, no, mydearsir.no. You see they were all 'in when the law w.is enacted. They got in by that old corrupt method which we call 'the spoil' system. But being in, you see they had. a sort o'f vested right to their places, and the law does not disturb vested rights, that it Republican rights, except for very serious cause.' O. D. 'Then, it seems to me there is nothing hero for me or mine, and all that talk during the campaign about corruption in office and turn ing the rascals out was a trick and a lie. It appears that there were no rascals in, or if there Were, you like rascals better than you do honest men, juid so 3-ou keep them.' G. R. 'Oid.man, you had better go home; you arc behind the times. Tins is an age of civil-service reform. Men can no longer be rewarded by office for party work ; that is, humble men like you and your son. The big ones may be paid that way ; tor that is true reform. But when such men as you confess that they want office they arc spoilsmen, and that is what you are. I am ashamed' of you! Av.ay wuh you! This final and insulting reply is the iron which euters his soul, and he re tires crushed aud Wounded beyond J recovery. -The sense ofv disappoint .neni, of injustice, of humiliation, 1 he ingratitude of those for whom he labored, are too 'much for him to endure, and the enthusiasm of his life is quenched forever. The man v. ho calls him a spoilsman, and char ges that he served his party for the sake of office only, foully belies a better man than himself. This, Mr. President, is no fancied picture. There are thousands and thousands of just such men, and we meet them or hear from them every day. Thiy are the strength of "the Democratic party to-day ; they have beeu its refuge and its shield in the past; they preserved it from annihi lation in its darkest hours. I am not quite sure that they will contiuue its champions in the future. I can well tsee that they might be willing to cou cede any fair aud impartial distribu lion of the places under the Govern mont on principle of merit or aujv thing else that patriotism . might da-r maud of them, but they will not subr mit to the disfranchisement of them selves and their children. Mark what I say ! And you w jll not im prove the matter by impeaching the purity of their motives and bestowing epithets uikmi them. They will not fight to win great Democratic victoi, ries for Republican benefit. They will jiot contiuue to rally to the bu gles of the party (and win hard fought battles merely that their ene mies may remain in possession of the field. They will not preserve the discipline and organization of their .splendid line of battle and charge with their ancient courage if the ep aeleta and honors which they win are to be bestowed upon their adversa. ries, or the cowards who skulked in the rear, or the mercenaries who hung upon the flanks of the contend ing parties, alternately firing upou each host. The hiass of the people on both sides demand an open fight and upright and downright dealing utter the fischt. They believe, too. in the common virtues of humanity, among tbo most noble of which is reckoned gratitude.. And so do I. f hey believe that if a niHu'a friends take huu up and enable him after al great struggle to arrive at tho point I coveted by his ambition he owes something to the:n. And Bo do I. a hey believe that, others things be in equal, in the bestowal of favors that man should give preference to his friends ovtr his enemies. And so do I. They believe that the man who is lacking in tho ordinary sentiment ot giatitude may bo likewise want ing in other kindred and cardinal virtues. And bo do I. And yet, Mr. President.. I believe in reform such reform as the peo ple wani. and have bean wanting for ten years or more. Between those who call nte a spoilsman an i. myself lv a difference of definition. They believe that 'reform' consists in a Democratic admiuistra' lion operated by Republican agents; ido not. They bclievo in keeping Republicans in office by law after 1 in. modIm have declared they shall II IV go out ; I do not. They believe in ig noring' the people and their repre sentatives as far as possible in the selection of officials; I do not. They believe t -ore can be no sincere re form unless Republicans -.re the chief bout ficiaries thereof; I do not. And -lasllv. 1 believe that as good 111 i'-e- rial lor all civil officials is to be found in the Demociatic party as in any other, and that it is the right and duty of a Democratic administration to select tnat material and none otn- er as the implements of reform; they do Uo. Let me warn men against those who assume to be above the homely virtuesand common frailties of our race, and who affect to inhabit the unl i-ri1r It'll n.1 titudes of a world dif ferent from the one where our Crea tor has placed us, and deny being of the earth, earthy. A man too good in politics or religion is quite as re prehensible as one too bad, and I am quite sure he is a greater nuisance. For the most part they are men who have failed in securing the objects of their own ambition, and may be de scribed either as political old moids whose blood has beeu turned to vin egar by a failure to secure lovers be fore their unappreciated churms had fled, or as the grass widows of poli tics who have failed to retain the lovers they had won by artifice and fraud. J hey are men who desire to" couduct politics without the aid of the politicians; whobelieve that the most successful way to operate me chanics is to work without iiKple ments. Let such a God's name on fine wheat bs fed, And let us honest Democrats eat bar ley bread. Northeastern Railroad ubmpany. Superintendent's Office, I Charleston, S. C, May 3, 18S5. ( On and after this date the following Schedule Vrill be run: Leave Charleston. JSo. 4:J 11 50 am Arrive at Florence. 3 55 p ,M Ho. 47 13 55 a M 4 53 AM feave Florence. Arrive at Charleston. No. 401 40 a II 5 00 A If No. 43-13 05 P 11 4 10 P it Nos. 43 and -43 will stop at all Stations. Nu. 40 and 47 will not stop. T. M. EMKUSON, J. F. DIVINE, Gen"! ftis. Aijeat. G-en'l Sup't 28.999 riOW IN USE. All persons say their oods are the best. We ask you to exam ine our I m;roTfcd KeiK-r foaltlve Frce Feed,Craln, heed nnd FertlUcinc Drill and our Hay Rake. They are as gnod as the best, and can he said as cheap. All are waf ranted. CirruUrs mailed free. Newark Machine COm Vewark, Ohio. Eastern Branch House. UfrrWw.ft4 o CHARLOTTE, JV. a oo In view of the fine prospects for a large trade thia fall , I have purchas ed a stock that will in every respect be adequate to the demand. Pur chasers' will find every department filled with the most attractive and desiradlc goods of the season. DRESS GOODS. 5 4 Brocade Flannel, with Stripes to match. 6 4 Jersey Cloths, all Wool, only $1.00, extra good. 5 4 Jersey Cloths,' all Wool, only fl.00, extra Kood. 6 4 Dress Flannels, all Wool, $1.00, extra good. 5 4 Dress Flannels, 75 6 4 All Wool Plaid Flannels, $1.00. ; 22. 36 and 38 inch Flannels ranging in price from 23c and up. SILK. Blaek Grew Grain Silks from 75 to ft. 75 and up. A handsome line of Mourning Silks, all grades. Surahs, Rhadames. Satins, Plushes. Velvets and Velveteens, these goods being iu great demand. TRIMMINGS. My Dress Trimming Department comprises the latest novelties in Chenilo Fringes, Morabout Trim mings, Braids, Plain and Beaded Fringes, Gimps and Ornaments, Parsanientories, Trimming Braids with Gilt and Silver, &o., &c.. &c. CLOAKS. Ladies Seal Plush Jackets; Dol mans: Newmarkets; Italian Circu lars; platers, and Walking Jackets, &c A big stock of Children Cloaks in all the desirable styles. ;V; ' '.Very Respectfully, Sep';! am. L, Seigje, m i ei New Goods! I have just received my Fall and Winter Millinery, which is nice and beautiful, and will continue to get new novelties in Millinery during the entire SEASON as they appear. We have secured he services of a first class Milliner. Satisfaction guaran teed. With thanks for former patronage I respectfully solicit a .continuance of your favors. "Very Respectfully, Mrs.L. W, Yaughan. Oct. 1st tf. SOV THERM DFl'OT OF Carriage Material. G. D. Franke, IJZO.JY MERCHANT AND DEALER CARRIAGE METEBIAL OF ALL DESCEIPTIONS; Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated GROWN COACH VARNISHES, . largest Stock of Refined and Swedes Iron in the South. 157 Meeting Street, CHA Jt LESTOJV, S.p. Oct. f5 tf. ' " CHARLESTON, 6. C, Wholesale Grocers and Cot- . ton Factors, GUANO IMFORTEES Aiul Dealers iu Fertilizers. We claim to have one of the largest Grocery houses in the unifceu states, and carry in stcx k everything required for a first-class Grocery. Our Cotton and Naval Stores Department is complete in all its branches, and we solicit consignments. Our stock of Champagne and fine Wines is complete in every respect, and we compete with any market. Choice Old Whiskies. 2" PURE AND UNADULTRATED.gi We offer fcr sale, on favorable terms to the trade, WAGENER'S CELEBRATED FINE OLD WHISKIES . of the following special branc'r, namely: WAGENER'S C ABINET, WAGENER'S OLD NECTAR W AGENVR'S XXXX, "WAGENER'S XXX, TTAGENER'S PET, Wagener's Hand-Made Corn, VERY OLD AND CHOICE. For excellence, purity and evenness of qual ity, the above are unsurpassed by any Whis keys imported, the only objection ever made to thorn by the manipulating dealer being that they cannot be improved upon. GERMAN ARTILLERY, THE BEST FIVE By careful experiment and patient investigra tion, one of the most experienced Cirar mm utacturers and judges of leaf tobacco n America has discovered a combination of kobacco which, united, has produced the finest Cigar ever made, sold to th consumer at five cents It is every whero conceded equal to the majority of ten-cent Cigars on the market and superior to many of those sold at that price. It is a perfectly sweet smoke, made of high-grade tobacco, contains no navorin matter of any kind. TV e solicit correspondence aud all inquiries cheerfully answered. Send for our full price USt. F. W. WAGEjVER cj: CO Oct 10 am. Worms! Worms! W oralis Worms may be suspected when there is in testinal irritation, or itching at the end of bowels, a disposition to pick at the end of the nose. These indicate that the sufferer is af flicted with worms which ve guarantee to destroy and absolutely eradicate from the system by the proper use of the grandest medicine of its kind ever offered to the peo ple and which has been used and is enthusias tically endorsed by thousands who have been benefitted by it during the last twenty years. Wheeler's Vermifuge and Infant Blood Purifier. If you are troubled with unusual thirst, increase of sa uva. irreerular aunetite. offensive breath, pale sallow, complexion with occasionally nusn, swelling 01 tne upper lip, enlargement, use Wheeler's Vermifuge. If you expenence an enlargement of the stomach, disturbed sleep, cough, headache, fever, etc., use Wheeler's Vermifuge For all three symptoms use Wheeler's Vermifuge. it is pleasant to the tnsto. It is more safe and thorough in its action than any other Worm Medicine. We offer lUieeler's Vermifuge not iu competition with the many worse than worthless nostrious claiming for it virtues equalled by any similar preparation offered to afflicted mankiud. Prepared only by j-aj)e 1,0., yy noiesaie .Druggists, ifhxL lJa. A II reputable dealers keep it. Pound. I found a vacant store room in the new Moore block, and have put a new and fresh stock of all kinds of GEOCEBIE0 and Confcctionaries in it! Now. if you will come and give me enough on them to keep "soul and body'' to gether you may them. My Tobacco Is good and cheap, and I keep all grades of it. In the rear of my store will bo founda neat and first-class where you can anything to drink that you want, (iive me a call if you want a good bargain. Yours Truly, T7. K". Pinkston. ,Mr. P. B. Allen of Chesterfield Co. South Carolina is with tne and -will be pleased to have his many friends to to see him. p Oct. 8. 3m. 1 Notice ! . All persons are hereby forbidden to haul wood or straw, to hunt with dogs or guns, or trespass in any man ner upon my Sullivan place lying near Wadesboro. , . ' -' . ., - yoS4t, R. B, GADDY. CONSULT YD'U'R Interest xxc3."fci3.37 your 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. C. Gresham & Co. Importers and Jobbers of Cliina, Glass and Time are, Lamps, Cutlery, Clocks, etc. Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Emit Jars, lee Cream Freezers and other seasonable goods, Dinner 3et3frmiot90 Tea Set8froia5t18 When wanting anything in our line it will save you money by giving us a trial. G. GRESHAM & CO,. Charlotte, IT. C. May7'S5tf. 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, COCOANUTS, ORANGES. MALAGA GRAPES, Northern Fruits. APPLES. FIGS, PEANUNTS, RAI SINS, NUTS, CITRON. CURRANTS, Orders filled with dispatch. O- Bernr-trfe Co., Oct 22 em. CHARLESTON, S. C SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. Tlie 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 tlie current news from Murphy to Mantao, or as the politicians put it, from Cherokee to Currituck. It will be the organ of no man, no ring, no section, no party. It will be Democratic in politics, but will not hesitate to criticise Democratic measures and Democratic officers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, $2 00 Six Months. 1.00 Fhree Mouths. 50 For a sample copy address, THE STATE CHRONICLE, Raleigh, N. C The Progressive Farmer. L. L POLK, Editor. A Weekly Paper, size 27x40 in., 8 pages, 40 columns. . Subscription price $2 a year f 1 for C months, post-paid. The'first number will bs issued on the first day of December. Let your sub scription begin with the hist issue. Money at our risk, if sent by register ed letter or money order. Write name and Post Office plainly . Send in your subscription at once. Ad dress. THF. PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Nov 12 tf. Raleigh, N. C. FA VI LT ON HOTEL Charleston, S. C. House first-class in all respects, cen trally located, passenger elevator. RATES: $3 and $2.50 per day. Busses and wagons at all trains. Do not give your checks up on train. Our responsible agent is at Depot. gir'Ask for Pavilion Transfer.J3 E. T. GATJ.TARD, Proprietor. V- u .1 i '-'V -V- --. - pjJOA 3TT1 in amajpatg 13ATT jsaq qi MJ.H9nVU( Lite aire Sale of Land Under a Deed in Trust. By virtue of a Deed in Trust made to H. Montague by James Swanner and wife Elizabeth ; Matilda Hasty and Heater Ann Hasty the. 21st day of January 1R84 and registered in Trust Rook No. 19. page Ffi7 ct seqr. at the Register's Oilico in Anson County. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the late residence of Griffin Ij. Hasty. dee'd., Decembt 15, 1885, thw tract or parcel of land known as that part of the Griffin L. Hasty tract which was laid off or fell to tlielotof said Swanner and wife, ana Matilda Hasty and Hester Ann Hasty in the division of the G. L. Hasty land con taining SI 1 2 acres. H. MONTAGUE, Trustee, by JAMES H. GRIFFIN, Nov 19 4t. Assignee of the debt. New Drus: Store ! I ami 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 oo D O NOT LET YOU R JUDGEMENT be governed by vbur prejudices, but give our first class offerings 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 desiro having their Clothing made to order, at prices far below that you have been paying tor the same at other houses bam pie of good and blanks for measurement mailed upon applica tion. . "We jErm ploy no travelling salemen. It is a big ex pnse and tne buyer has to pay ror it. We give our customers the benefit of that expense, thereby saving them at least 20 per cent, in that way. and again we propose to sell cheaper than any 1 01 ner house, ana by ordering good.- from us, we are satisfied that it will be a saving to you of 30 per, cent. Iry us and you wiil see for yourself. . Our constant aim has been to place oeiore you a 15ETTH.K CLASS of GOODS in preference to cheap catch penny baits, as well as to establish between us the utmost confidence founded on the following souud principles: Honest Value! Marking the Selling Price on alt Goods Return of the Money if goods do not bear honest criticism ; or if you spould 'change your mind within a reasonable time, vou have the right to return the goods and gel back your money a privilege ad vantageous to you and not detrimen tal to us, and the best evidence that there is no misrepresentation or overcharge. Our stock represents the choicest and principle STYLES of the season none equal to it. in ttus market srlectal for DURABILITY as well as BE A UTY. and with all, a care for your interests The constant increase of our busi ness ;Bnows an appreciation ot our enterprise, and has caused us to be recognized as the Lead mar and most Reliable Clothiers and Furnishers in this section. 'We propose to continue to luive that distinction. " !RiFParties ordering Ready-made or uustom-matle Clothing not known to us, will send city reference or we wnl send J. U. D. by Express with privilege of examing before paying, the party to pay return charges if goous uo not suic. . - . S. H. Fisliblate, Successor to Ottehburg & Co., Wilmington, JV. C. Sept 2-"85-am.. '. H. Merman & Co. j 25 Market St. Wi l m i ng I q n , Dealers in , N. 67 StbveSsTinware Lamps and Chandeliers, i Roofing an(T Pump Work. Our line of Cooking Stoves is the best, including such as the celebrated Farmer Girl, Elmo, Caro Una and Harvest. Prices for both Heating and Cooking Stoves furnished on application. W. II. Alderman & Co. i .. Aug 27 '83 am. School Notice! The Fall term of Misses Conigland & Battle's school at Lilesville. will begin September 14th, 1885. ; Sept. 3, Jm. SUITABLE FOR We have in Stock, now the Season: Excelsior Wine and Cider Mills, which will make more cider than any other mill on the market. This mill does not black the juice, but crushes the apple instead of grinding into lumps. HORSE RAKES, eithet hand srtf CORBIN DISK HARROW. The sold. It will pulverize and pie pare than any implement costing twice nothing 3 equal to it. UAJNU and BULKY rL.Uwa. we nave ine ouisy now that was S(y thoronghly tested at our last Fair and was pronounced by farmers to be tile most practical and best. ' SEED. We make a specialty of field seed, and deal in only choice varioK We pell more than any other house in N. C. "1 VAN WINKLE GIN and BOSS PRESSES. The Van Winkle Gin ha gained a reputation that makes it sell. It has no superior and no .Gin oari make a better sample, gin the seed cleaner, gin taster, or run with lighter draught. TFe carry all the standard Implements, such as Plows, Cultiva tors, Harrows, Mills. Cut ers. bhellers, Cuiirns, tiawant Mowing Machin and many other Implements. TKNNLSSKE WAGONS at prices Wagons lower t han the lowest and then not at cost.. Tho Improved double feed Champion Grain Drill. Guaranteed Kust Proof oats or any other grain J. Gk Shannonhouse & Co. College Street, B. LATTA & "BR0. CLOTHIERS, 1" WHOLESALE LP u i ii it u M CHEAP BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, ,VC Coffins and THE WHITE FRONT, CHARLOTTE, N. C. "Largest Stock n the JUST THINK OF IT Wire Mattresses at 4 Drawer Bureaus at Baby Carriages from Cloth Window Shades from FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE OR RET 1JL. LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. Coffins and Metallic Cases. E. M. ANDREWS, ri n y 'S? K n-v-ti w y , vv-w. D. I, Say To all who are enquiring for the pttrfiOTafi rat IK mm&5m! 1 9 . D. L. Saylor & Son. They are agents for the celebrated p3& Sin ai. tSe Soufc They also SeU the United States rtlfK" Io superior to anyork than'SraB wort! fSltl1 T ff tory- i80 hem, as they wiU aell lower (pan tue ssipe work can ba bought anywhere else for cash. S8-'8 U- THE SEASON foil v g 1 iitt dump, or combined. Corbin Harrows is the finest implemonf more land in. the same tiineandU -tt.. the monev. For putting in pea ijuiek r-S to meet any one. Cortland S to 80 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Charlotte, 11. C. AND RETAIL 1 6 Dealer Burial Suifc State. Send for Prices. t$4.50, 7.00. 6 00, 65c. Up. . Charlotte, . 67 rr & Son, best COTTON GIN, WINSHIP GIN and PRESS. T ey 7! other as it i. - ANDREWS,
The Anson Times (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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April 15, 1886, edition 1
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