The Anson Times from Wadesboro, North Carolina • Page 3

BUSINESS LOCALS. 'Anson IFimieS; Tiurnsville Notes. It is so nice to see the fences moved off and the old fence rows cleaned up and plowed up for a crop. I think when our people become adjusted to the situation they will all like it; save perhaps a few whose peculiar circumstances make it necessary for them to raise their stock, if they have any, on other people's land. Considerable material improvement is coinc nn in this tnwnb in NEW GOODS.

HEW GOODS NEW GOODS. We are receiving a fjdl line of Millinery Goods. ALso the latest tyl- in hats. Imn-nets, trimmings, Rowers, feathers, Also laces, gloves, silks, fringes, cashmeres, white lawns. All our goo.is are fnu aini new.

Many thanks for past patronage, and a cordial invitation to all to come again. A ltlfe Doubly A resident of Bangor, Maine, writing to C. N. Crittenton, New -York, for a supply of Hale's Honev of Horehound and Tar, mentions incidentally that three month ago a New England life-insurance company refused to grant him a policy on the ground that he was consumptive. "But he adds, "thanks to the healing properties of that invaluable preparation, my lungs are now perfactlv sound, and I yesterday parsed a inedical examination, without an objection being made, and insured my life for Of druggists generally.

april Pike's Toothaohe Drops care in one minute. A p.ure, radiant complexion is one of woman's greatest chsrnii It is attainable bv the daily nse of Glenn's Rulpher Sp, which remove blemishes' of the skin, cuticoiar ailments of every description, and is an adnur-able disinfectant. april Preventive of Malarial Opinion of Eminent Dr. II. R.

Walton, of Annapolis, Ml). "Colden's Liebig Liqbig Extract of Beef and Tonic Invlgorator is a most excellent preparation. It is parexrelience, superior to cod-liver oil oi anything I have ever used in Mr. J. J.

Thompson has begun the walls of his new building. Two sons of Ham named Henry Flake and Ennis Barrett got into a dispute one day last week down on the Railroad near the Depot, which resulted in Flake's dealing Barrett a a severe and heavy blow on the head with a shovel. Flake, supposing he had killed his antagonist, made for parts unknown. Barrett has since somewhat recovered, and will get well. We learn of a very important matter just as we go to press.

Col. Townsend, President of the Cheraw Salisbury Railroad, with a corps of engineers will be up here about the latter part of the week, with a view of locating and p'ishing the Road to completion as far as Ansonville immediately. This is a matter of great importance to the people of Northern Anson and Stanly Counties. The authorities of the Carolina Central are about to contract for the erection of a new warehouse 35x80 feet just west of their Depot here. This mm :0 We -want to whisper something in your ear.

There is no doubt but that we have the best stock of goods in our line in town. We have tho prettiest and most varied stock of Spring Clothing. Wo have the largest and most complete stock of Shoes comprising Eastern and Philadelphia Shoes. The only place you can find a full line of ZIEGLERS SHOES, Men's, Women's and Children's and by the way, Ziegler 8 Shoes are the best. The prettiest line of Spring Hats, Straw, Felt arid Fur.

All kinds of Gentlemen's Furnishing Underwear, Sleopihg Shirts, and only place where you can had the celebrated "King Shirts," and the celebrated "II. R. Suspender. Splendid lot of Gentlemen's Jewelry, and the prettiest lot of Scarfs, Ties and Silk Handeivhiefs ever displayed to the gaze of an admiring public. All these you will find at the Fashion Emporium of T.

J. FETZER fe CO. Leaders ixi. Low Prices Pnrniture. AS ANY HOUSE My store is 145 feet long on first -r' it -r will be a great convenience, for Wadesboro is a large freight receiving point, and the present building sometimes becomes packed.

They will also add two feet to the platform of the present passenger building, which, by the way, has always been uncomfortably narrow. We are glad to near or tnese needed improvements. We would call attention to a communication elsewhere from one of our most prominent teachers. The sub ject he treats of is of vital importance to our educational interests. A teachers institute, for which the public school law provides, would be a great advantage to the County.

In fact, the Counties of Richmond, Stanly and Anson might join, and hold one at Wadesboro or Ansonville, that would be of great advantage to the Counties named, and a saving to them also. A New Bank. The new enterprises of Wadesboro seem to be continuous. We are now to have a new National Bank with a capital stock of fifty, thousand dollars. Tho promoters of the scheme are a-mong our most substantial business men.

Much of the stock has been taken, but the books are still open, and may be found at Messrs. C. M. Burns, and Bennett, Dunlap at Wadesboro, and W. A.

Smith at Ansonville. We already have one excellent bank here, and with the new one, we trust a larger area of territory will seek banking facilities here, and the movement of the cotton crop from adjoining counties will be-cose more dependent upon Wadesboro through the joint efforts of our wo banks. Personal. Judge Bennett was home on a short visit last week. We were pleased to receive a call from Mr.

Linsay Davis, of Philadelphia, formerly of this place, who is now on a visit to his old home. Mr. L. J. Haughton of Chatham is visiting relatives here.

Capt. G. M. Hendricks, the popular conductor on the Cheraw Salisbury Road, has moved his family to Wadesboro to live. A hearty wel come to you, Captaiu.

CO Ii 11 KS POXDEXCE County Educational Matters. 4 Mr. Editor In your issue of tho. kCth we notice a communication from B. in which he makes the following inquiry "Why cannot Anson have a Normal School or Teachers' Institute Sections oi) and 40 of Public School law contemplate the holding of Teach- ers Institutes under the supervision of the Count Superintendent, but leave the matter subject to the action uirry an iiiiiikmisi; mock oi luniuurei I also keep Eaby Carriages, Mattresses, Pictures, Mouldings, Frames, Window Shades, Cornices and Mirrors.

Also A Full Line of MKTAL1C OASES and COFFINS Thos. W. Andrews, formerly with Mr. Nichols, is with me. Come eim-cL see us, 2223 WHITE nraes are bard and monev scarce.

But however hard the times are, people must havej clothes to wear. Now if you can brush up your old clothes and make thetai do, we advise you to do so. But if you can't we advise you to go to see the immense Stock of Clothing at T.J. Fetzer Co's. and select a gtod suit and buy it.

He is selling cheap enough to suit the As for. shoes "everybody wears -and there you will find anything vou want in that line, and they will sell it to vou J. FETZER Leaders in Low Prices. A postal card went through the office written in Greek, buti the post mistress was smart enough to translate it as follows "Remember when vou go to Wadesboro you wjll find at the Misses Lester all the fashionable millinery of the season, and as cheap as can be had this side of New York. Go to see them.

27-tf If you want caihmere, you will find an excellent piece, all wool goods, at the Misses Lester. -T-tf Not cheap inqjs, but drugs cheap Physicians' prescriptions filled only by licensed Druggists at W. J. Mc-Lendon's. 25-tf Best Kerosene Oil only 20 cents per gallon at T- Covington Son s.

25-tf A Woman's Experience. Mothers andj Daughters should feel alarmed wheal weariness constantly oppress them, exhaustion of If I am fretful from (vital oowers and the color hi my face, Parker's Ginger Tonic, gives quick relief. It builds me up drives away pain with wonderful certainity." Buffalo lady. feb. and mar.

Elegance and Purity. Ladies wbo appreciate elegance and purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and lustre, feb mar. A AVofd to Mothers. Mothers should remember it is a most important duty at this season to look after the health of their families and cleanse the malaria and impurities from their systems, and that nothing will tdne up the stomach and liver, regulate' the bowels and purify the blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger Tonic, advertised in our columns.

Post. See other column, feb mar. Alwajys Refreshing. A delicious i odor is imparted by Floreston Cologne, which is always refreshing, no matter how freely used. feb mar.

Don't Forget that Shepard. lives in Wadesboro, and for Painting in all its branches, Window Shades, Paper Hanging, you save money and trouble by giving him your work in his line. Best references. Prices moderate. A'painted house is a thing of joy.

Call find see J. J. Shepard, and be made ftlad. 11-ly. Errors of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects of votithful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers! wishing to profit by the advertiser's expernee can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. John B. Ogdent 42 Cedar St, New York. 16 1-y.

Pimples I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing Sc. stamp. Ben. Vandelf 6z 12 Barclay N.

Y. 10 ly. On Thirty Days' Trial. "We will send Dr. Dj-e's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty" days to young men and older persons vvHo ai-o afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, guaranteeing speedy relief and! complete restoration of vigor and manhood.

Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney difficulties, Rupturep, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Coj, Marshall, Mich. A Cjrll or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.

Iir twit's If ronchial Troches are certain to give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. For thirty years the Troches have been recommended byj pli3'sicians, and alwa3s give perfect satisfacljion. They are not new and untried, but hafing been tested by wide and constant use foil nearly an entire generation, they have attained wll-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Public speakers and Singers use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere.

declG-10-ly. To Consu mpti ves. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they wil( find a sure Cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address.

Rev. E. A. Wilson; 19-1 Penn Williamsburg', N. Y.

10 1-y. Every woman should examine for herself into its merits when she buys a Sewing Machine. It ii an important purchase, and a serviceable, light-running, and well made machine should be selected. With a 825 "Madison" in iher possession, she will find sewing a pleasant exercise of skill nnd taste, and le able tp add beauty, elegance, and durability to hier work, with ease and pleasure far beyond her expectations. It is simple and correct in all its parts, and movementis as strong and lasting as steel can make it, and lower in price than any other.

Agenti to introduce this excellent machine, in this county are desired, to whom good terms wiljl be offered. Address' "Madi-on Machine 923 Broadway, New ork. MAEKiET EEPOKTS. WADESBORO MARKET. Wadrsboho, N.

Feb. 8, 1882. An les Gretin Drieid, 2 00(V" 250 Butter Country, ft 85 oi. 80 40 11X IS Northern, oO (( Beef Bacox Sidesi 5 11? ('i 15 Shoulders WdhXTA Corn bushel 1 15 Cheese tbi 20 Cotton Yarn! bunch 'Mot 1 00 Coffee 10 40 Chickens 15( 20 Eggs dozen 20 (ju 25 Flour N. C.L lbl.

650(( 750 Northern, 7 00fT' 9 50 Lakd lb 4 12? i 5 17 Molasses Cuba 45 cii 50 50 100 Oats Shelled, bushel 95 Onions bushel 1 50 (t 200 Potatoes Sweet 90 100 150 200 Pork N. C. 08 10 Salt sack! 125 1 50 Sugar 8 (10 :0: WIL.MIXGTOX MARKET. WiLkrsGTON, N. Feb.

8, 1882. Bacon Hamii tt 13 (gr 14 Sidesi 12 14 Shoulders 10 (12J Cotton sftj OS (a 11 Corn bushel 80 (5 I (o Flour bbl 5 50 9 00 Salt SacM 75 85 :0: CHARLOTTE MARKET. ChIrlotte, N. Feb. 8, 1883, Corn, bushel.

90 93 Flour 'fJ bbl 7 50 9 00 Dried FRurr-j-Apples, 4 4 6 readies, peeled, lo ('5 20 Unpeeled, 4 (it 8 Beef? Ib, net 5 6 Bacon Sidesi 10 12 Hams, In. 16 Kami, Canvassed. 15 16? Coffee. Vi)4 (t ifi 7 mi 32 85(55 100 15 20 is 8 Oi 10 8 3 10 Sugar Molasses Salt Cheese Lard, ftt Tallow, Rice WADESBOUO, N. APRILi20, 1882 Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. S. Roxe Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, a.

m. and 8 o'clock, P. M. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Sunday-school at 9 o'clock, A.

M. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. R. Pittman, Pastor.

Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, A. and 7.30 p. u. Weekly prayer-meeting every Tmirsday evening at 1 P. m.

Sabbath-school at 9 o'clock, A. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services first and third Sundays at 11 a. m. and i F- M- Sunday-school at 9 A.

vl CALVARY (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH Services every Sunday at 1 1 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Wednesdays at 4 p.

and Fridays at 7.30 p. m. Week days, (special) 11 a. m. Sunday School.

9.30 a. m- Local 1ST AA rW THE TIMES otnce is over Crate fonl Smith's. Local notices ten cents a line Marriaaes and deaths free. Obitua ries over ten lines, seven cents per line Spring weather. The days of soda water have come, "the happiest of the year." The recent cold snap has not injured fruit in this section.

There was a slight frost Monday in many portions of the county. Our farmers say small grain never looked better than it does now. Read new ads. of J. G.

Shannon-house and Crawford Smith this week. Give the editor the news when you see him, and all mankind will see it in the next issue. "Mindful of disaster past, And shrinking at the northern blast, Reluctant comes the. timid Spring. The balance of the 5000 tons of steel rails for the N.

Midland Railroad are expected at Beaufort this week. lion. A. M. Waddell will deliver the literary address at Monroe High School Commencement on the 15th of June.

Milton must have been a candidate for Corfgressman-at-large when he wrote about "thick as. leaves in Yal-lombrosa strewn." The New York Sun or thePhiladel phia Times or the Louisville Courier-Journal can be clubbed with The Times at reduced rates. If you want a large Webster or Worcester unabridged Dictionary, (new editions) at less than the regular price, call at the Times office. We see from a Nashville paper that at an election for valedictorians at Ward's Seminary of that city, Miss Erne Bennett of Wadesboro was elected Junior valedictorian. The Newborn Journal, by Messrs.

Harper and Nunn, forinerly published at Kinston, is a live and readable paper. Brother Harper always did understand the newspaper business. A magnificent display of the Aurora Borealis was seen by several of our citizens Sunday night who were fortunate enough to be on the alert. Many thought it was the new comet. The Shelby Aurora says it hafc information that President Robihson has agreed to proceed, at an early day, to extend the line of the Carolina Central Road from Shelby to Spartanburg, S.

C. An exchange says fishing is all the go with its people. Some take a gourd with worms; some take a tin bucket with minnows, but the happiest crowd take along as bate a jug of hard cider, dashed. The Metropolitan Hotel at Charlotte is to I changed to the Buford House under its new management. Mr.

L. W. Scoville, of Atlanta, is the proprietor. This will be a great con venience to Charlotte. The State Board of Medical Exam iners meets in Concord on the 8th of May.

No physician who commenced practicing since April 15th, 1S59, can collect fees by law who has not obtained a license from this Board. The Elizabeth City Econom ist says "The interest in the Press Conven. tion which meets here on the 26th inst. increases as the time of meeting approaches and the indications, we are pleased to see, point to a pleasant occasion." Messrs. Crowder Bros, opened their roller skating rink Monday night.

The attendance was quite large, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. It will no doubt become a popular resort here, as everywhere else in the State, both for exercise and amusement. A cotton seed oil factory would pay handsomely here, and enable our farmers to double the proceeds of their cotton crop. They would not even lose tue seed as a fertilizer either, as they could get the meal back after the seed are pressed. Who will make the venture? Cotton seed meal is a most excellent food for milch cows- -in fact there is nothing better.

We bought some in Charlotte a few weeks since, and have been using it with excellent results. It does not effect the taste of the milk or butter, and is said to be a stronger feed than corn meal, oats or brand. We have received several communications suggesting names for Mayor and Commissioners to be voted for at the approaching t6wri election, but as there will be a regular citizens' convention on the 28th, when all names will be considered, we hardly deem it worth while to publish now the various tickets, any one of which would, we feel assured, give satisfaction if selected bv the Convention. E. JF.

A 7-1 BTJMESS Several steam engines, a new tanyard, Ol-C The prospect for small grain crops is very promising some places a little thin. We have never devoted everything to cotton, as the manner of some is. but the tendency has been toward more cotton, rendering some few less self sustaining. The 6erious drouth of last year, making corn uncomfortably scarce, will have the effect to change this tendency. Some say it is easier and cheaper to raise cotton and buy supplies than to make them on the farm.

I know it is not easybut takes great care, vigilance and skill to provide cattle and hogs enough to supply a large family, but I prefer it notwithstanding. 1 imagine it is not easy nor cheap to traverse the country, looking up supplies, even with money in your pocket that you did not borrow. Hauling from the Depot in a busy time looks a little hard too. The man who makes 40 bales of cotton and consumes the whole proceeds with merchants, Railroads and ship pers for all supplies for himself and stock and laborers, is of more commercial importance than the man who makes and consumes on his place more and better stuff than the other, but sells half or less than half the cotton the other does, but where is the real benefit in the importance, where does it come in Your Lilesville notes are always interesting--that "proudest, best humored man," with his dozenth baby, ought to have sympathy I know from experience with two-thirds the number I suggest that your correspondent give him "a bushel ot corn, but may-be he is the man himself if so, old friend, how would you like to have a bushel Well, come to see me, and if you'll stay all night, I'll have some broiled beef with butter on it for supper. F.

A. F. Cedar Hill N. April 10, 188 82. Editor Anson Times Dear Sir.

As you have no correspondent here, I have concluded to drop you a few items from this place. Our village is composed of two stores one blacksmith shop, wood shop, steam saw mill, grist mill and cotton gin. Our Farmers are busily engaged pre- Earing their land for planting. We ad good rains Saturday night and Sunday, it was needed very badly as our uplands were becoming dry and hard. The wheat and- oat crop is looking fine I do not recollect ever seeing the latter crop looking so well at this season of the year.

The farmers around here did wisely last fall in increasing the acreage of this very important grain crop as there is as much if not more money in oats than there is in cotton. If no disaster happens to the oat crop a few of the farmers here will be able to supply the balance of the County with seed oats. We need a good school here; we have a good house but ho school since last summer. Some of our citizens are sending their children to Ansonville, which shows they take some interest in education, but would it not be better to build up a good school at home as we have plenty of material As it is Easter Monday and most everybody gone a fishing around here and my own thoughts running that way, I suppose that it will be a good time to tell you about our fishing club and its success so far this season. Well to begin with, they made a new seine and got an old fisherman to help hang it.

While hanging it he told some pretty big stories of how he had helped to catch four or five hundred shad at a haul here in the river, this naturally put them all on tiptoe to go try their luck, but before starting they booked all the orders they could get engaging to supply families with shad for the season at2'5 cents a piece. They stretched their seine a-cross from one bank to the other and made a long haul down the river, raking the bottom clear of everything except a few large rocks, too heavy to drag; after surrounding as they supposed enough of the finny tribe to fill their orders and still have enough for home consumption, they landed, drew their seine out and counted their fish, they found they had caught three one gar, and two-gizzard shad, with more bones to the square inch, than you ever dreamed could be packed in so small a space. Pluck is one of this clubs greatest characteristics, but their treasury was empty and so they decided to elect some of the legal fraternity as honorary members and prosecute somebody whoever it is that has the appointing power of the fish commission to superintend the clearing of the river. In the meantime Mr. Editor could you not publish the late acts of the' legislature, the one of 1S79 and also the one passed by extra session of 1SS0 for the benefit of subscribers who may not have it.

Jenkins. Ansonville. No place of Anson ville's population can excell her in nice residences, well cultivated and artistically arranged flower yards, and pretty young ladies are proverbial of Ansonville. xV number of merchants do good shoe and blacksmith shops; two fine churches, S. and P.

E. and with all a school under the supervision of Rev. S. R. Trawick and Prof.

W. D. Redfeam, second to few. They receive a liberal patronage from this and adjoining counties. They hav'nt got reputations as teachers to make; they have long since acquired that.

Mrs. S. R. Trawick has organized an Orphan's Aid Society in the school here, composed of the young ladies of the school. They meet twice a week.

The dues are 15 cents per quarter, and the proceeds are appropriated to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. is the only society of the kind in the State, I believe. The society is in a flourishing condition. Cor. Stanly Gleaner.

The Concord Presbytery will open its session at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday night of the 25th inst. Arrangements for the. entertainment of the ministers and delegates have been made by the committee who had that duty in hand. Concord Register. MARRIED.

WINFIELD Diamond Hill on the 29th of March 1882, by Rev. E. L. Davis, Mr. J.

G. Winfield to Miss Alice, daughter of Sherwood Rowland, of Union. JARMAN DABB8. At Morven, on April 13, 1882, by Rev. O.

J. Brent, Mr. Charles A. Jarman to Miss Francis Dabbs. All of Misses Lester.

23-tf 1 1ST TT IE AGAINST FIRE! Insure Your Property in the Liverpoc! and London and Globe INSURANCE COMP'Y. Assets, 833,000.000. Prompt in settling and paying all their losses. vApply to T. W.

GUTHRIE, Agt. ROCKING II AM. J. C. MARSHALL, WADESBORO, N.

C. 45-3m SEND TO Mrs. P. Query's, CHARLOTTE, N. C.

IT'OR HATS, DOXXKTS. LACKS, I ana WH1TK GOODS! The Largest Stock an.l variety in the Stat- Orders promptly tilled. Agents for Domestic Fashions. Send for Catalogue. Mrs.

P. Query, CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Lightning Cotton Scraper. PATETED ISM.

HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED for two seasons, anil the honestly earned reputation it has pained entitles it to a plaee in the front rank of improved agricultural implements, and I place it there relying for its success upon its own merits. I can give tho names of parties (good farmers) who have used niy Scrapers who say that they had rather cultivate fifteen acres with it than ten acres without, liesides many other like testimonials. I ask a fair trial, feeling sure that it will work itself into favor. Orders promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. For particulars, prices, address at once, H.

P. MEGGS, Inventor and Patentee, 25-lm POLKTON, N. C. Headquarters FOR THE Farmers of Anson Co. AT W.

0. HAEDISON'S, Who Has Now on Hand A Splendid Line of SHOES, HATS, PANT GOODS, SHEETINGS, Scovil Handle Hoes, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF Fancy Grroooeries, That Must and Will Sold at LOW FIGUESS. Gi ve me a call. I Guarantee Satisfaction. I am also Agent for the celebrated ARLINGTON GUANO, whose commercial value is above any thing sold in Wadesboro.

W. G. Hardisoxi. NEW GOODS. Our Mr.

Seigle has just returned from the Northern and Eastern markets, and while there bought a magnificent Stock of SPRING GOODS, which we olfer to the trade at prices to suit tho "hard times." Our stock is NEW and FRESH, and embraces every class of goods to be. found in a general ZDss O-oocls and NOTION HOUSE, including a large stock of CLOTHING and MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Mr. M. M.

McRae, formerly of Wadesboro, is with 'tis and will be glad to see his friends "or to receive their orders. T. L. Seigle CHARLOTTE, N. C.

March 22, 18S2. 21 -2m -o- I can now offer to the farmers of Anson and adjoining counties seme of the beat FERTILIZERS NOW ON THE MARKET. I am Agent for the well-known PHOSPHATE CO. OF CHARLESTON, S. AND KEEP ON HAND THEIR BIS AND Amnion iated Phosphate.

Webster Wagons. I am still keeping the "Western Wagons. There are none better made, and all who want a first-class wagon; should give me a call. Geo. W.

Huntley. 22 mm The Farmers ED BONES waste! or impaired conslitutions, and ei-t treniely lienetical as a preventive of malarial diseases." (Kemember the name. Uolden take no other.) Of druggist generally. april Mothers' Mothers' Mothers! Are you disturlted at night and. broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at once am 1 get a bottle of Mrs.

Wins-low's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it: there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on erath who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, oeratin like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is tiio oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the Uni ted States. Sold everewhere.

25 cts. a bottle. New Advertisements. cmfoi aim -o- We are now Receiving our Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Consisting of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, DOMESTIC GOODS. "Particular attention has been paid to Ladies' Dress Goods, and Ladies and Gentlemen's FINE SHOES.

A full line of GOOD SUGAR COFFEE and MOLASSES, all of which will be sold as low as can be bought in the market. We are also agents for Celebrated Georgia Excelsior GRISWOLD COTTON GINS. Said to be the best gin made. Also the attachments for Self-Feeding, tc. We would return our thanks for past favors, and patronage, and wish a continuance of same.

27-tf Bead Tliis Advertisement. CHAMPION Mowers, "CHIEFTAIN" Lock-lever Horse Bakes, KENTUCKY CANE MILLS, AND Coppei Evaporators. IMPROVED DELVE WALKING CULTIVATORS. The Celebrated Daw Law Cotton Planters will more than enough to TO DOUBLY PAY FOR ITSELF EVERY SEASON. Geiser Thresher AND Horse Powers.

Also the EMPIRE THRESHER, THOMAS' SMOOTHING HARROW, a fine and speedy implement for cultivating corn, Acme Harrow, Agency for the old established Ames' Engine and other machinery. A lot of fresh German Millet, Hungarian and early Amber Cane Seed. Prices as low any house in the State. J. G.

Shannonhouse, 7-ly CHARLOTTE. N. C. ECLIPSE LEADS -o- To Threshers BENNETT, DUNLAP CO. WADESBORO, N.

Are Agents for the Celebrated ECLIPSE ENGINES GRAIN SEPARATORS. lW Call and See Sample Machines. Bennett, Dunlap Co, 26-lrn Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in FURNITURE! KO. TRADE HTltEKT, CJI. IlLOTTE, JV.

V. Keeps-on hand and A FULL LINE KNITUEJE, such as may be found in a first-class house. A FINE LOT OF SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, MIRRORS, COFFSPIS and CASKETS always on hand. ALL GOODS SOLD AT BOTTOM PKICES. Give me a call before purchasinglscwhere.

Furniture, IF THE STATE. floor and 110 on second story. i i i ix Olv IvW K.uRXie, I CHARLOTTE, N. C. IICEOLS constantly receiving a 7-ly.

PRICE 00., PRICE LIST. I MOI FACTOR. THE PLACE virtue cwod sea vi ithgojl material and an exierience of twen- House and Lot Por Sale-. rpHK XEW BEIIREXS HOUSE au I LOT in Wadesboro Is Offered for Sale. The house has five rooms, and was built last year.

The lot fronts 0 feet on Green street, and runs back a block. For further partiexdars apply to MARSHALL RICH AB DSOJL 1 ALTAFFEE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Glass, Faints, Putty, Oil, Lime, STAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. SEND FOR Factory-Foot of Walnut St. Office-On ffutt, near Red Cross Sc may 8 1-y D. SAYLOR'S ABB 1KB of the Board of Education: but tor reasons which they deem sufficient, they have thus far declined to make any appropriation for this purpose.

We have no disposition to arraign the judgment, or impugn the motives of our worthy and honorable Board, but make this statement by way of explanation, that the charge of de-linquency may not rest upon the Superintendent, who is ready and willing to at all times to perform the duties required of him. Any organization, which has for its object, formation of the cause of education, should receive the hearty and earnest co-operation of every good citizen. That ignorance is a prolific source of evil, is a well established and self-evident fact. Perhaps no other agency does more toward filling our prisons and penitentiaries and in augmenting the catalogue of crimes, thereby increasing to an alarming extent the expenses of county and State. But we do not propose to write an essay on education, nor will we attempt to enumerate the many advantages accruing from Normal and graded schools and Teachers1 Institutes, We prefer relinquishing this task to a more gifted pen perhaps B.

and others would write something on these subjects, as we would be pleased to see these educational faculties properly presented to the public through the medium of your paper that all mav have a due appreciation of their merits. That they are powerful auxiliaries in advancing the cause of education none, we presume, will pretend to deny. They have doubtless accomplished much and permanent good in raising the grade and increasing the efficiency of our teachers by stimulating them to more earnest and thorough worth, and to higher attainments in the responsible position which they occupy as edu cators of our children. Through their instrumentality the pernicious "old field" symtems of teaching are being rapidly superseded by improved methods of instruction, which have been developed from time to time by the most experienced and skillful educators, thus economizing the expenses of the parent and the time of the children. Your correspondent B.

seems to apprehend that Anson maybe left in the wakeuriofrs she arouses herself on these all important subjects, and he may have some just grounds for these apprehensions, for many of the counties have organized Normal and Graded Schools and Teachers' Institutes, and are availing themselves of all the means of education, and we would reiterate the question propounded by 'R. B. "why cannot Anson do likewise A Teacher. April 12th, 18S2. WADESEOBO, ZEST.

0 IS To go to buy a first-class article in Lis line. as gies, Family Carriages, Snl-kies or Waous. He kif i 011 at all times a lot of seaaoniMl Timber of all kin'Ln. anil can warrant Liu voi longer tlian any otnr factory in the coiii it There is as mucii soned Timber as there is in the workman, but sy-nve years, 1 win enaeavcr to ve satisfaction to my customers. Horse enoemg alia Farm Work in the most substantial manner.

All kinds cf Ueary Forging, such as Mill Work or Machinery: also, Turning of Mill Spindles, Gin Cylinders and general repairiiurof Cotton Gins. The best workmen employed in 4ill branches. All work warranted. Feeling thankful to my customers for iKifct'favors, I hope to merit a continuance of same. Lumber Yard In connection with my Saw Mill at McFarland's Depot, I have, established a regular Lumber Yard in Wadet boro in the rear of Marshall Richardson's store house, and am prepared to fill bills for lumber of any kind and Mr.

H. BROWN is my general agent, and will receive all orders and deliver lumber. Prices as low jis the lowest, J. C. HORNE, McFarland's Depot, Cheraw R.

R. Aug'. 18 44 tE.