' . " . :." '.- ' : " ' "', . " ' - ' ': . . . V " 'T:-.- -' "-: -'f--
V ..; : ' . ' - . . ' , :--." "' : ".-.- ' . . -;... h.
" . - .-.
7
';- . r-i W
THE A NSON TIMES t
X Xli ilNOUIN i iiUUU
WAPKSBOnO, N. C SEl t I8S6.
- ROBERT K. COWAN. Editor.
Demccraliomianes.
FOR CONGRESS:
ALFRED BO W I AND,
f OF ROCJUiC .
ron coLiciroiirthvp.MSTnic
FRANK McNElL,
OF UICIIMOND. , .
i FOR CH1E7 JUSTICE.
V. N. U. SMITH,
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.
TIIOjIAS S. MttlE.
A. tf. MERRiaO:i.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JL'DCLS.
8rd Dk-rt O COXXOa.
4th " W ALTEI1 CLAKK.
6th " FDWIN T. 130YKIN.
8th " ' W. J. 110NTG0MKRY.
JOth" ALPIIGJitO L'. AVEilY
Isth" J AS. A. MKTUUMOr
Col. Rov.'LAXD cauterize Charles
B. Jones at Lumbertou on Monday
last. It is'iu. prudent, brother Jon.cs,
to beard the Honlii lis den.
.1T.IL Maloup, the inudfirtle can
didate for Congress in th-3 inouiitain
district, is Ihebrotber-in-la.v ufGen.
K. B. Vance.. The Senator should
yive Lim.a bint to Bubaid-i
Here's lLo way the Philadelphin j
Times goes ut it to prove that iiily
Mabpue is aphilosopher: '"Senator
M alone is a-philosopher. 11 would
have been glad to have' uooeded
iiiaisell ai senator.bat tha tU'.es and
the votes daciJed othorwi.?y. Ho is
How willing to accept an elf.clijii to
J,he lower house a3 tho saoceso: of
Congressman Brady."
There La's been considerable trtfk
in hotel lobies in Wa!ii:igton for a
.day or two past, regarding a rumor,
not traceable to any reliable source,
that Mr. itobc-rt Mclane, Urn" tad
2S Minister to France, will be Mr.
layard's successor should he resign,
as it Is now stated ho will, on the
conclusion cf tho Mexican muddle.
A convention of the fetn de editors
of the South" is appointed to meet at
Greensboro, Wednesday Nov. 3rd.
All female writes and editor?! are tvc
pected to attend. Miss Il.itc'.ct,
of the Southern Woman, pul.l;-l'e J
at Anderson, predicts a lar-e r.t
tendance, as the number of wsmen
engaged in journalism in the South
j is very largo, and they expect a grand
1 success.
Gov Gray of Inui ,na Baj's tho M..ir
gomery Dispach, has i-jsued a proc
lamation again lynching. He oilers
$1,000 reward for the conviction of
any one engaged in such crimes.
The disposition of men to assume
unto themselves tho. jurisdiction
that belongs only to the courts of tha
country is fast bringing these institu
tions of justice into contempt and nu
less the dangerous tendency is sever
ly cheoked we inaj- soon expect the
consequences in all of their dreadful
effects that must inevitably follow
this shameless usurpation cf law
and order.
- i .
The State Convention that met in
Raleigh last' week was a fine repre
sentative Democratic body, and its
action in renominating the old Court
will meet the hearty approval of the
people of North Carolina, and they
will ratify the same .at the polls in
November.
An effort was made to defeat the
old Court by putting up Judgo "Mer
rimon for Chief Justice, to which we
regret he seemed to assent, but tho
effort was defeated on a close vote.
Smifh receiving 407 vote3 and Mer
87.. Judge Ashe and 'Merrimon
" were then nominated by acclama
itoS. Mr. S. B. Alexander of Mecklen
burg was made temporary and Mr.
J C. Buxton of Fayetteville perma
pent chairman. While the commit
tees were at work lond calls rang
through the hall for Hon. R. T. Ben
nett, and he responded in his urumI
stirring manner, He was followed
by Messrs. Skinner, Waddel!, Coke,
McClammy, Scales and "Others, .
Ttie Convention settled a very im
portant matter cn the questions of
proxies. it tieia that where a
County would send a delegate, or
directly, delegrte its power, that the
County could net be ltpiefctiucd
The Republicans will probably not
make any nominations, so our old
County will continue without oppo
lion. We commend the following good
counsel from our esteemed content
porary, the ivews & Observer:
The democratic party of the State
has now about completed its list t f
candidates and it behooves us all to
get to work for the election of tho
, men we have chosen. Democratic
nominations are very .nearly equiva
lent tp an election, but it will not do
for us to bank too etrorgiy on this
fact. While our old enemy is in the
diratt confusion nnd fleeing before us
la vary direction, the woods are get
ting fuller and fuller of political
nondescripts all of whom propose at
neks upon the democratic orgauiza
ion. We must look out for tho3e
phaps arid giro them doses in every
instance of what selfUh, seekers only
af tor office deserve: Let political
banditti be swept from tho GcJd to the
ond that the young and thoughtless
niay not be led a war from the right
path by the honied plausibilities of
pretenders. The" wie and prudent
understand that organization, into
pjUea is absolutely necessary to the
p2iutenacce of principles, but it is
XifcCeftary,notwithKtandiKgthi3, that
th easilyinflaenoHd should be j' o
pected from the wilts 'oj the ppli..l
deitroyer. Tni3 independence.
doing the work of a citizen
- fW; lsl,.rt Wii enable u
U . f w
to best aorvo our, Tellowmeii , ana
oiir own hi&eret.. S.ici a place is
only to be found in the rauka if a
party' with weil-dued principles
qiilc.ilate ! to piy th peace ail J i
mi mice the proinj.-ity bf iheouu-.
try. for xreai. pritici can ony le i
aj.plitKl throii!i zreat parlies. iic-nc
tho so-called independent is necessa
rily only the s:'lfih seeker after his
own advancement rfardjess of tho
pub! it Rood an 1 rfhoul J bq repudiated
as km:!i unhesitatwiifly. JU?s ciemo-cnitsrs!!ck.-losidy
to the faith which
has made the country' y.'hat it is,
whuih h w rudt-emeJ North Carolina
f-o-Ji t'se hands of Ivjf enemies,
which haseec '.red for m t!ie b'esin
of hom-ff, cfoaojuical government at
!iom fiJ ihruugont the country
Tais fai'Ji U.lho democratic faith of
on- fathers. It has stood eve ry test
"ihroni;i Renpration. Dyt us stand'
i,y in Ue later dayn that come to
Mi and ii im sit down -upon
th;
.au5hroumcrop ofso ca!UMi ind.-pen I
dents as heavily "oh possible.
ANOTHER ISSUE.
The organ j have another' isuc
A fow tliya tfgo, ox-Piveideut Jeffer
son Davi made a speech at a Missi3s
ippi C'nivs!:oijal Convention, in
which ho stated that l.e could not
vote if:.v' organs have taken np
that uelaration r.r.d are now
rinx'
it Tliat Mr. f
hi the i:iiai!4'
Dji.is f'jouM ii ivhtind toanciounce
this startlii-5'f'ct U cisviaciogei"
dpiifrt't'iut. ihf: S-.itith.is ni the saddle.
aU(j it w.w' to ll;1V0 j
!;eeu epec"
rd
that the organs r.-oul i try to make
the most of his worJ;. Ilowevrr, it
strikes .as as a lis lie singular that our
Ivnvv-d and sutler loval contemoo- i
...... ..-i.j i r( .. ...t
' ' -
rar-ies h .ou.a ua . .-m- oii-11-
of Mr.
Davh's speech which affords
tter inateri;.! with which to 1
m oca i''
start a oiiize in lue noi inern nearo
th.in his declaration that ho could
not vote. Mr. Dav: actually had
the tomyrity to say "tJiat the people
should stand shoulder to sliouldcr
fL-r .tl.e neni'iil good.' Wo insist
that that the organs will be remiss
in t'iri: daty to all the principles of
the grand old party that aro left if
they do not ware thw cnsctr.giued
rifthcr garment- over tha last .hop.
t'on2.I utlorp.ave. It h true that tho
MiSoissippi Congressional Coaveu:5
tiDii epiiode, like Ihe Montgomery
episode, ii dc-stiueu to "dia aborn
ing," but that docs not relieve the
organs from the grave responsibility
that rets upon th . m. Tlie public
exppcts them to howl themselves
hoarse, nnd they siiotikl not fail to
do to. Richmond Dispatch.
CHOICE OF THE CONVENTION.
The rofiilts of 3'esterdays gather
ing of democrats in this ci:y rt-ill be
learned with-satisfaction throughout
the State- It was what ivight have
Veen expected of so intelligent., con
servative and patriotic a body of cit
izons as was the convention, but it
will give no loss general pleasuro'on
that account. The people of Nort h
Carolina appreciate the worth of
long and faithful service and the val-
lie of experience and wisdom on-the
bench, and yesterday's work v ill i Township ' meetings when the dele
therefore bo endorsed from the gates chosen by the people to ropre
mouutains to the seaboard. Of th j sent the sentiment of theeiiizens of
distinguished gentleman who were the Township are not instructed.
renomiaa'ed for the oflicrs of r:hief
justice and associate justices of the
supreme ecurt it is rmneecssary to
speak. Their illustrious public ser
vice, their shining virtues, their pu-.
rity of character, their learning in
the law, their absolute impartiality
i i the administrat ion of justica are
as familiar to North Carolinians as
household words They have long
served the state in the lofty places to
which thev are now agyia called, as
wSl be seen in November, and they
have done so in a manner tl ?t has
reflected honor upon all North Caro
linians and lioi;ght renown to them
selves. The convention expressed
the wish of the Stale beyond a doubt,
and none can fail to rejoice that hon-
or has been done those to whom
honor was due, and that faithfulness
in high public cflice has received the
stamp ofjmblic approval.
We rejoice with the people of ths
State that the able, industrious, con-
scieutious End learned triumvirate
which has long sat in tha State house
to pas3 upon the rights of citizens as
between man and man the rights of
persons and the rights of property,
are to remain to deal out even hand
j ed i"stico and to preserve the liber
ties of tho Commonwealth. The
court ia to continue as at present
composed of Messrs. Smith, Asheand
Merrimon. So have said the repre.
Sfmtatives of .the democratic party in
North Carolina. So will the people
approve in November. A good day's
work was dono yesterday and we
hoartily congratulate the whole Sta'e
thereon. News and Observer.
Ou Kooky IUvpt.
Red Hill, An. SOlh.
The northern part of Ahson is con
sidered; orie of the healthiest and
most desirable sections of the coun
ty. Itis covered with rolling hills,
well timbered and dotted with farms.
The soil is of good quality,-and suit
ed to the growth of cotton, clover
aad the creals. The water some
times equals the mountain Springs on
the ;Blue Ridge, and is softer and
better than the brackish wells in the
blue slato region in Central Anson.
The red bills , an 1 black landa are
largely exempt from the malarial
fevers, that threaten other regions.
Droughts late in the Summer for
some years previous have affected
this township, but the present sea
son lias enjoyed abundant showers.
Tbo crops on the hills are looking
well. . The upland corn is pretty well
eared, and the cotton plants hang
with the usual weight of bolls. Most
of theboUom fields weie drowned out
by the oyerflowa, and hav inferior
prospects. rich raliev along
Biyerwhurc;C:e. com formally-grew
to large proportiuii is overgrown
with "nubbins." Tho floods backed
out from the Pee Dee however left
a rich deposit of tediment on the
low grounds and the bottom lands
have been ciiriched. .
Tiie roads tbrough,this end of th
coUuiy buve been recently-leveled
uad the long re4 j thoroughfares
rftretch like graded j pikes ov er tne
liilL and alon tba lanes.
, A fe wr days since I Visited the town
of- Anson ville. Ifoud itsssic
shades departed. Its Seminary
once the pride of xvnscn, whose hall
like iatekctual lisbt houses sen tout
their ray of knowledge over tho
Carolioas and .carried tho light of
culture nto many homos now aban
doned. No bill calls the merry
maids to books, no laughter is heard
within its nulls, no faces smile from
its doors, or sparkling teen on its
kwn as in tho days of "long ago."
The doors have been shut up, the
blinds are clo&d. the doors are lock'
ed, tho desks-are empty, the grounds
are, silent, and the rooms are like
nests rrom wheuc-y tne on .is nv
'own. No n.nsio sounds from t
nests from wheuc the birds have
e
stately old edifice, and no soiigsecho
through it3 groves, save the nighten
gale, who ittoui us its departed glory.
.Tin? town looks dosohtta in its lone
liness. Us soul has doparied. Its
ahiiost untrodden alree would make
an appropriate frubjct for another
GoidHiiithb ' Deserted Village.'' But
the grand old buidlng is ctiii an aiv
fechinal covenant to Anson vn!i and
i 1 ' ,
irany hope the college wid again
bit ssotn into life and resume iis for-
I'ncr -ai:K among ineeuucuLionai I'jy
.J . . a..-
sti'uti'iis 'of the Slate, and again
c Mirl the honor of Auson as a seat
of h
ry
h'f.rniug I'.s e
rly
t lives in the
memory
ol its
i .. . i .1 r . . i I
lnmds. ana is cnerisneuui mc-nt ai ;b
- - ....... T-l .. l.f
or .its r. ".juaies. j: or yeuis wiuiu
rj,
the war mi aureus or suims gam-
cred here to drink from tho fountain
i.f culture. When the rail road is
ex tended here from Wadesboro to
Salisbury, a new morning of life will
doubtless dawn on Carolina College,
and the town will be happy.
Frofessor Rodfeai n wiii open his
High school in a few days and re
porU cheerful prospects- for a full at
tendance at th Fall session
At CWnr Hill, Stokes Clark has
roop'-mcd his ftcadeni'eal school which
! promises to be of great advantage to
l!ie surrounding community.
Mrs. Fannie Lentz, a lady of va
ried aocoiiipIishrnentM left a few
days ago to teach music in the Hig!;
school at (jfibson Station, Riclimond
comity, where she will make ii i"te a
social and educational acquisition to
that growing village. The 'town
ship held a meeting at Burnsville Sat
urday erening lust, to select dele
gates to the county and Senatorial
convention.
lai
at
ndi
ice
than usual were present. Ten dele
gates were appointed to the county,
and also ten to the Senatorial con
vention. Mr. Grean Thomas ad
dressed the meeting on his claims to
the support of the delegation. Mr.
A. F. Claik addressed the meeting on
behalf of tho a 'i?n t aspirants for
office. Tho delegates were uniu
strartei. And just here the qutsiion
j arises: what is the use of holding
what the sentiments are. T'ae dtlvi
gates are supposed to present the.
wishes of tho voters who appoint
th3 delegates, and not tho latters
pe.'Monal preference. For t!.e di lc
gates to know and advocate the sen
timeots of their Township they
should have an expression of ilie
people m convention assembled.
! The townships should therefore vote
on, and express themselves on every
aspirant foroffice, who wiil come bo
fore tha convention to which t'aedl
geates are appointed.. In this way
the delegation will be cognizant of
and able to express tho instructions
of tho powers delegating them, and
th will of the people will be known,
and ther sentbxents executed, and
; candidates nominated in accord with
ti-.e with the wishes of the masses
pro vided the "masses attend the
township meetings and make them
selves heai d.
Tho farmer's club held a .meeting
! at tho Rai Hi'.i school house on last
Saturday night, for general discus
cussion. The time is now in season for the
club3 to debate the subject of cider.
The religious meeting held at the
Red Hill church last week is reported
to have been a success.
Preaching" is being conducted vig
orously over in Staniy county. At
Norwood nnd -Rocky River Springs
the. sinners aj-e said to have been
roused up by wholesale.
The divines are now earning their
n-oney, and reconstrucling the hard
cases in the land.
BETA.
The Ashevillo Advance of Thurs
day morning tast contains the fol
losing: v
News was received iu the city
last evening cf a most horrible and
heart rending accident which occur
red on Tryun Mountain yesterday.
A construction train broke Ioctj
while, ascending the mountain, and
went whirling down tho grade at a
terrible ped.
Six persons were killed and four
teen wounded. The engineer left
the engine in charge of the fireman.
The train started down the grade and
the air brakes refused to work.
The speed :dow the mountain was
thought to be at the rate of seventy
five miles an hour. Strange to hay,
neither the engine or fiats jumped
the track. The men standing on
the fiats had nothing to hold to and
and were thrown in different direct
ions, wheiva short curve was turn
ed. Some of them horribly mangled.
The train 'was 6topped after running
about six miles. '
. Au Australian genius claims to
have inventeda machine for shearing
hep. There has bee a machine of
that kind in use- for yeers in this
j street.
country, is ia manutaciured m Wall
Kortheastem Railroad ucrapany.
SCPERnSTKJrDKNT'S OmcK, - - -1
, Chaklestos. S. C. May 3, f
On'and after this date the oLUwinj Schedule
will be run: "
Leave Charleston. Arrive at Florence.
So. 43 1150am ......3 55 P M
No. 4713 55-A It 53 A 51
Leave Florence Arrive at Charleston.
n 40 1S5AM ...SCO A M
Jio. 42-13 05 V M 4 10 P M
Nos. 42 anil 43 will stop at all Stations. .
Nos. 4 and 47 will uot stop.
T M TvMKRJSON. J. F. DrVIUE;
Ueul Pass. Agents UeP'i Sujt
f SO VTHEKJV DF10T
OF
Carriage
Material.
0. D. ' Franke,
IROJY merchant
AND DEALER
CARRIAGE METERIAL OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS;
Sole Proprietor, of the Celebrated
CROWN COAIIH . VARNISHES.
Lcirgest Stock of
Sfefincd and Swedes Iron in
the South. .
157 Meeting Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Oet. 15 tf. . ,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
Wholesale Grocers and, Cot
ton Factors,
GUANO IMPORTERS
And Dealers in
fertilizers.
V.'e claim to have one of th largest Grocery
houses in the United States, and carrv in
Htos-k evei-ytLiu required for a first-class
Grocerv.
Our Cotton and Naval Stores .Department
is complete in all its branches, and we solicit
consignments.
Our stock of Champarneanfl fine "Wines is
ccmj.leto ia every respect, and wo compete
with any market.
Choice Old Whiskies.
.2TPDRE AND UNiDULTRATED.I
We dfTer for sale, on favorable terms to
the trade,
WAGENER'3 CELEBRATED FINE OLD
WHISKIES
of the foIIcying special brands, namely:
WAGENER'S C ABIKET,
VVAGENER'S OLD NECTAR.
W A GEN ER'S XXXX,
WAGENER'S XX:
TT AGENER'S PET, .
Wasrener's Hand-Made Corn.
VERY OLD AND CHOICE.
For exeellf-nce, purity and evenness of anal
ity, tbe above ai'e unsurpassed by any Whis
ker's imported, the onlv omvction ever maae
t-- tl;"M: l y the manipulating dealer being
that they cannot be unproved upon.
GERMAN ARTILLERY, THE BEST FIVE
CENT CIGAR IN THE W ORLD.
By careful experiment and patient investiga
tion, one ottiiB must expenenccu Cigar man
ufact'.irers and iudc.es of leaf tobacco in
America ' has discovered a combination of
tobacco which, united, has produced the
linest Cisar ever made, sold to the consumer
-at-'ffve cents It is every where conceded
equal to Ihe majority or ten-cent (Jiarara on
tlie market and superior to many of those
sold at that price. It is a perfectly sweet
smoke, made of higb-grad? tobneco, contains
no tiavorm;' matter ot any kind.
We solici correspondence aud all inquiries
cneeriully answered, bend lor our full price
K IP. WAGEJW ER $ CO
Oct 19am.
Worms! Worms Worms I
Worms may he suspected when there is in
testinal irritation, or itching at tho end of
bofi els, a disposition to pick at the end of the
nose. These indicate that the sufferer is af
flicted with worms which we guarantee to
destroy and absolutely eradicate from the
system by tho proper use of tho graudost
modicine of its kind ever offered to tho 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 saliva, irregular appetite,
offensive breath, pale sallow, complexion with
occasionally flush, swelling of tha upper lip,
enlargement, use "Wheeler's Vermifuge. If
you experience an pulargemeut of the
stomach, dLitur!ed sleep, cough, headache,
fever, etc., use Wheeler's Vermifuge. For
all thiso symptoms use Wheeler's Vermifuge,
it is pleasant to the tast. It is more safe and
thorough in its action than any other AV orai
Medicine. We offer Wheeler's Vermifuge
not in competition with the many worse than
worthless nostrioas claiming for it virtues
equalled by any similar preparation offered
t i afflicted mankiud. Prepared only by
Pape& Co., IFholesale Druggists, ThiL Pa.
A 11 reputable dealers keep it.
NOTICE. -
This is to forbid any and all persons from
hiring or harboring my step daughter Bettio
Tilmon, who is under age. 1 shall enforce
tlie law against an one who violates this
warning.
ADDISON H1NROK. col'd
Anson Institute,
WADESBORO, N. (j-
D. A. MCGRTG0R, A. B., PRINCIPAL.
J. W. KlLGO'A. B., 1
? Assistants.
Rosa McCorkle, ) -
The Fall term begins -Jonda", September
20th,. 1880.
Tuition in Literary Departmeut $2, $3.
aud $4 per month. ' v
- Tuition in Instrumental Music i per
month. . '
Tuition in vocal Music, $4 per month.
Use of Piano for practice 50etsper month.
Board $10 per month.
Contingent fee, fl per year.
Souse und Sign Painter,
' Is prepared to do any work ia his
line with neatness and dianatch TT
alo keeps a full line of groceries.
Hd
Ho
3
, All you people that seek Dry
Goods, Notions,7 .'Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Millinery. Glass, Crockery,
and Tin Ware, in these so
called hard times, march on
until you get to tbe
Red Rag Racket
of Shepard, the Red Flag Man, the
pioneer of low prices, but good got Is
he has just received the largest stock
of Summer goods be ever bought,
in Lawns. White and Printed
Nainsooks, plain border and
printed Ginghams and
Spring Calicoes and an
summer stock of fine
Millinery Notions,
&c.
My goods are pronounced by ladies
of taste to be superb in Quality,
Beauty and Price. Remember
we sell for cash at bargains but
not for ccst. We mean
push, so friends push
arourid to the
Red I tag Shepards
For Yoyr Goods.
G. Greshsm & Go.
Importers and Jobbers of
CI una, Glass wild Tinware,
Lamps, Cutlery, -Clocks, etc.
Eefrigerators,
ce Boxes,
Fruit Jars,
Ice. Cream
Freezers
an d, other seasonable goods
uiimer bets00
Tea Sets from5to jis-
Yhon wanting anything in our line
it will save you money by giving
us a trial.
0. GBESHAM & CO,.
Charlotte, H. 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.
E AN AN AS, gOCOANUTS,
ORANGES. MALAGA GRAPES,
Northern Fruits.
APPLES. FIGS. PEANUNTS, RAI
SINS, NUTS, CITRON. CURRANTS,
Orders filled with dispatch.
O.Bart&Oc,
Oct 22 em. CHARLESTON. S. (
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY;
The Slate Chronicle,
(Successor to tho 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 the
politician? put it, irom cnerokee to
Curntuclc.
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,
Six Months,
Three Months,
$2 00
1.00
50
For a sample copy address,
THE STATE CHRONICLE,
. Raleigh, N. C
The Progressive Farmier.
... L. L POLK, Editor.
A Weekly Paper, size 27x40 in , 8
pages, 40 columns.
Subscription price 2 a year $1 for 6
months, post-paid.
The first number will be issued on the
first day cf December. Iet your sub
scription begin with the first 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, EL C.
PA YILIOjY HOTEL
Charleston, S. C
House first-clas3 in all respects, cen
trally located, passenger elevator.
; RATES: $2 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. -
i3F"Ask for Pavilion Transier-I
; E. T. GALLIARD, Proprietor.
iWty years trial ia proved "BLACK-'
DRAUGHT " the best liver medicine ia
' the world. . . .V--; - - '-
Sale of Land Under a Deed in
'K rT--'- Trust. ' Vgi ;: -
By vjlrtne of a Deed iu Trust made to
IL Montague by James Swanner and
wife Elizabeth ; Matilda Hasty and
Hester Ann Hasty the 21st day of
January 1884 and registered in.Trust
Book'No. J9.page 5C7et seqr. at th
R gistec8 Office in Anson County. 1
will sell to the highest bidder foi
rash at the4ate residence of Griffin L
Hasty, dee d., December 15. 18S5, th.
tract or parcel of land known as tha
nart of Mm Griffin L IlastV traci
which was laid off or fell to the lot of
said Swanner and wife, ami Matilda
Hasty and Hester Ann Hasty in the
division of thf G. L. Hasty land con'
taitiing 81 1 2 acres. .
II. MONTAGUE,
"Trustee,,
by JAMES n. GRIFFIN,
Nov 19 4t. Assignee of the debt.
Hew Drug Store I
I am now receiving my stock of
Don't fail to rive me a at the
T. Covington stand.
Very Respectfully, :
Thcs. F. Costner, . D;
Oct 22 tf Wadesboro, N. U
o
DO NOT LET Y0LTQ
JUDGEMENT t.
bcrovern3 bv vour nreiudices. but
give our first class'bfferings a fair and
liberal trial, when we know you will
be convinced of Wiat?
That our CLOTHING is equal in all
respects to the best made to order,
and at about HA.Lt the rtflUHJ.
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 for the same at other houses.
Sample of goods and blanks for
measurement mailed upon applica
tion. "We "Fi-rri ploy
no travelling salemen. It is a big ex
pense and the buyer has to pay for it.
We give our customers the benefit
of that expense, thereby saying them
at least 20 per cent, in that way, and
again we proposo to sell cheaper than
any other house, and by ordering
goods from.us, wo are satisfied that
it will be a saving to you of 30 per
cent. Try us and you wiil see for
yourself.
Our constant aim ha3 been to place
before you a BETTER
CLASS of GOODS
in preference tq cheap catch penny
baits,..as well Its to establish between
us the utmost confidence founded on
the following sound principles:
Honest Value .'
Marking the Selling Price on all
Good's!
Return of tlie Money
if 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 vour 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 this market selected for
D LIRA BILI'TYrs well as BE A UTY,
and with 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 m
this section.
"We propose to continue
to have thai distinction. "
Parties ordering Ready-made
or Custom-made Clothing not known
to us, will send city reference or we
will send C. O. D. by Express with
privilege' of examing before paving,
the party to pay return charges if
goods do not suit.
S. II. Fishblate,
Successor to Ottenburg & Co.,
Wilmington, JY. C.
Sept 2J"85-am.
W. H. AfcM & Co.
i 25 Market St.
W ilmi 71 g t o n ,
Dea ers in
JY. C.
StoveSjTinware
Lamps and Chandeliers,
Roofing and v
Pump "WorK,
Our line of Cooking Stores is the best,
including such as the celebrated
Fanner Girl, Jjjlnio, Caro
lina and, Harvest.
Prices for both Heating and Cooking
Stoves furnished on application.
1 ".'' -"'.-.' ' '
W. If Aldermaii & Go.
Aug 27 '85 am.
j School Notic 3!
The Fall term of Misses Conigland
&. Battle's school at lalesville ' will
begin September 11th, 1885. '
r : - ( Sept. 3,1m.
SUITABLE FOR
Wchave ih Stock nnv the folio g ted do
" Season: - .
Excelsior Wine and Cider Mills,
vhich-will make more cider than any other mill on tho market. Thi mill
loss notIack the juice, but crushes the apple instead of grinding into lump.
HORSE RAKES, eithei band elf dump, or combined. 7
rORHIN DISK HARROW. The Corbin Harrows is the finest im-pleou nt
sold It will Pulverized nd piepare
. . . ,
than any implement cosnng twice me
nothing is equal toit.
thoroughly tested at our last Fair and
most practical and best.
SEED. We make a specialty o! Held seea, anaaeaun oni cnoicc vanet .'
We Fell more than any other lumse in N. C.
VAN WINKLE GIN and BOSS PRESSES. The Van ;Winkle Gin h.-.s
gained arepuUition that makes it selL . It has no supenor and no Um nv
make a better sample, gin the seed cleaner, gin faster, or run with lighn-r
draught. He carrv all the standard Implement.?, such as Pl-j-ws. CuUia
tors. Harrows, Mills. Cut ers. Shelters, Churus, Ba'waut Mowing Machine,
and many other lmplt-ments. 1 ,
TENNESSEE WAGONS at prices to meet any one. Cortland Spring
Wagons lower than the l owest and then not at cost.
The Improved double feed Champion Grain Drill. Guaranteed to sovr
Rust Proof cats or an v other grain. ;
J. G. ShaiinonhGiiSG & Co.
College Street,
E B. LATTA .& BR0;
0LO
JL
Mi
WHOLESALE
urniture Healer
CHEAP 5ED
Coffins and Burial Suite.
THE WHITE FROJVT, Oil A R LOTTERY. C.
"Largest Stock n the
Wirp Mattresses at
4 Drawer Bureau at
Baby Carriages from
Cloth Window Shades from
JUST T H j SM O F IT!
FURNITURE AT WJIOLESAEE ORitET iJL,
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE.
ins
and
"3. E
ay 7-S5-cm.
A r
IU.
I
iSTX. J i Si. --I m-A V a
1 have known r.vA watched thc!ie of owift's Sne
Ma lorovcr f.rty yt-urs. ui.-l luiv n.-vi-r k!unvr,'i,r
ateara cf a failure to rim' '-lliiuiri i.,-, ..." i,..,.
7l'Zt:i'i-,'P-, Iait cn n;y tvrv:t;ils'fr.n:i VfAa
I800, did a!.-o a nuralxt of any nui'liimw, c'ml- m
every case thnt cair.u within my kiiowl'-J-Ai it c5w;t'ei
core, m a'.l ni y life I haoj rw'vcr ku.. 11 a rfamcnli
f5talMVh lMdH cn h;y tvrv:i;i'u'fr.n:i V:tJo
t'ei
that wonld a fully accojapraih v.hat it 'ia it-cvm-
n. L. DXXAItn, Perry, Ga.
I have known and nst-l Swifi's Sjk-c:Cc for mora
taag tweuty y.sr., aud bav more vouderfal
teanlU from its us,; than Sr-r.n any remedy in or
"on Jf tnc Pharnwcopo-;a. It is ti ctrUia uud baa
antlcoto to all sorts of l;ud Poison.
J. DICKSON SHITH, M. D.,
' - , Atlanta, Go.
"WHAT D HUG GISTS SAY
Who have Srea the ESecta of Severe Tests.
' tiHa? ??.Tec better ,Bti?'act1on' thrn a::y remedy for
Blood Diseases wc have evrr hRadlcd.
. GCIIILLEIi & STyKS, V"ajhinoa,'D. C.
Many physiclaRs liva tuioeztd 3. S. S. a a 8DS
nflc lor Blood liisesses.
1 HAZunSLD & CO., ISempha.
. Have seer. P. S. S. stop the hatr from-fallin? ont In
very ehort lime. 'ondcr;ut feSocU iu ail biaa ox
tUooa Dusc&scd.
W. H. PATTEES02?, Dallas, Texas.
We do not hesitate tn Hy that for a year past we
..tave ..ld tttoro of 8-W. Specifle S. S. S. than
all other Blood Vunflera enmbiued, and with moj
&lomahii: rusolw. t)ne eeiienwu who sel half
a dozen Iwittle wts ttmfK iias rione him more ekI
Uun treatneiit whuih cost him.$l.i)oa AnVrther who
-BBS used it for a Scrofulous aflectioa leooru a bet
ttaaeat cisre from IU nue. ;. .
VAN SIAACE, STEVJEXSON i CO
r - - . Chicagx
WW be paid to any Chemlat who will And on anal
ysU of 100 bottles S. S. 6-i one particle of aiercnryt
"todld PoUasiara, or any ralncral aubstance.
, Tin oWift srEcrno co.,
, - ;-r Irawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
tdBT-Write for the UUle boot, which will be mailed,
fret.- . -. r.. .
Pr.cc: finiall atae, IX.W -per botCe. Xarge stxe,
OioWins double nantitj, 1.75 bottlfc All Prug.
THE SEASON'
more laud in the same thneand better
. T.i.... . .11;,,.. ;..
money. ,rw putting in i.tus quak
. "
was pronounced by farina s to be tlie .
, . . ,
' CIIAUI-OTTE. N. C.
v.
AND RETAIL
9
4 T-.r
CHAIRS, 5cC.
State.
Send for Prices: 3-J
ei.no,
7.r'V
COM,
one.
Up.
Metallic OaseE,
r
I
ANDREWS, "
C'lcwlotti
A'. C
Free from Oplattv, Emetics and Tvi'
h PR05SPT, SAFE, S'JriE C8S
Culdo. lirsBehltts, Crocp, Vi H.,!!
kffectluus of tbo Tlo si Lnm
Price r,C cents a little. Bold fcr DrejfKi afl "
ers. IKrliei v;tafUtair..iac Mttir AtnUr V) V?
e?i it for them tcill rcrs um tatU JSxfe
t ty sttuti.ig me dollar U
IF YOU KiVT
And wit I want the Set ftt the it moue. ln
niv now Seed Cfctalcio wil! snrtrtue yoa. o ma!ti
wHer 50a hv been deling 1 mil i mimev. It U
..;;-WM;H;MAULEf
1S9 & 131 Front fit.; PMiadalplila.
26.999 NOW Iff USE.
ineeuf Ii
All persons lay their roods sre the best. We ask von to e xam-
Bee4 aadTerttiaia Orill and our Hay Itak
K Filer foaitlrer ore Feed, tii-slo,
zlair Arfll and iuir Hit Itukuk The
re ma as the best, and can be sold as cheap. All are wa
ranted. CircuVars mailed free. Ilauinrk MnnhlnaCo,
Newark, Ohio. ttera Branch Howe, Hsrtw.a
Mr v m
V