The Anson Times from Wadesboro, North Carolina • Page 3

New Advertisements DIED, Anson Times FRIENDS I' LILES BR0. Morven, V. Read all of our new advertisements this week! It will pay you. Our Anson towns have received over 7.000 bales of cotton so far. The Fair is over, and now for Thanksgiving, and Christmas! Two sick printers and the absence of the editor, is the provincial excuse we must resort to for absence of some original matter this week.

Crochet Work Miss Sallie Lil Watch Pockets-Miss Eugenia Davis. Scarf ditto. Blackberry Wine Mrs A Liles. Sherbert Mrs Laura Lit. tie.

Broom and Fan Mrs Robinson. Infant's Shirt Mrs Daniel Saylor. Painted Brush Holder, Mrs" Robinson. In the girl's and boy's department the following received premiums: Misses Mary McKnight, Flora Saylor, Maggie Davis, OHie Saylor, YOUR ACCOUNTS ABE DUE THE 1st day of November.1 We have served you in good faitir and hope you will be prompt with us. Please let this notice be SUFFICIENT.

Our present Stock EXTEND TO an invitation to examine before making your purchases elsewhere. Yours truly, CRAWFORD, SMITH HARRIS. ANNOUNCEMENT! is large and we MX Wagons We make two announcements this week. 1st, In order 'to observe (as has always been our custon) the usual Thanksging Day. Our store will be closed on Thursday, Nov.

29, 1S83. 2nd. Wo have a large stocK of THE JAMES MEANS $3 Shoes. We propose to keep these shoes all the time, as when a person wears one pair, they will be so pleased with them, that they are sure to want another pair. Every pair is warranted, and we feel sure it is the best $3 shoe under the Sun.

Call in and look at it. Yours, Fetzer, Pharr Co. Leading Clothiers and Shoo Merchants. (D Tennessee CARPENTER At Cedar Hill, on Sunday Nov. 4, 1883, Hrs.

Betsy Carpenter, wife of David Carpenter, aged about 75 years. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholsoraeness. More economical than the ordinary kinda, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, bold only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co.

106 Wall N. Y. 13-iy MARKET REPORTS WADESBORO MARKET. Corrected weekly by Leak Wyatt. Quotations, it should be under stood, represent the wholesale prices generally At retail, higher prices obtain.

C0TT05, quiet. Middling, vi (3 Low 9 Stains 7 Bagging, 2 123 di -z lilies 11 (fi Clear Ribs, D. C5 Butter, ff Cheese, W5Ki Coffee, O. Java, 20 27 latruira, io iSl Rio Corn Meal, Bushel, Cotton Ties, 1.65 (i Domestics, 4-1 Sheeting, 0 Cotton Yarn, Flour, Fair, 4.75 JS. (J.

Kara o.ou Northern 6.00 9.00 Lard, Northern, 10 14 i Molasses. N. O. Cuba; Bi.ls,, 45V P. 4 i5 Poultry, Chickens, 10 15 Salt, 200 1.25 1SU 1.WIS 150 lbs 1.05 Sugar, Ex.

Gran 10 Tallow, 7 OAT MEM and i fjy FOR SALE BY V. T. MOSS, Fine Xmas Goods. SOMJSTJJIjYG never seen before in this market. Call early and get the best.

Now open for examination. New goods arriving every day. My Wholesale Custom will find my Stock of Candy, Raisins, Coconuts, Oranges, large, and prices to suit the times. Give me a call. 5-THESE GOODS SOLD ONLY AT Drugs, Medicines, Stock can't be excelled in variety and prices.

Respectfully, W. J. McLendon. 26 tf. For Sale I.

will sell on Saturday the 24th at my store in Ansonville, at publicauction, for cash, a lot of Bed steads, Mattresses, Chairs, Tables; 1 Wardrobe and other household furniture belonging to Rev. S. R. wick. J.

H. HENDLEY, Agent for Kev. S. R. Trawick.

Nov. 16, 4t. A Desirable House and Lot for Sale. I have for sale within the incorpo rate limits of Lilesvjjle, a large dwelling house, good barn and stables and all other necessary out-ouiiaings, a large orchard, a good garden spot and a very hue well of water, ine lot contains about 40 acres. Those wishing to purchase will do well to aDDlv to Mrs.

b. K. Cox at once, intend to sell. Mrs. S.

E. COX. Nov. 22, I883-4t. Lilesville, N.

C. Notice! All who are indebted to me mut mmfl and Rettle uo with me on ac count, or else close by good note. I am needing the money, and I mean iust what I say. I am determined to close by the I5tn or uecemoer aocw. Kespectruiiv, W.

CURRAN, 6 4t. Red Hill, N. C. Land Sale. ON the first Monday in December next, it being the 3rd day of Doc.

1S83, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in "Wadesboro, at 12 o'clock M. 4457 1-10 acres of Land. It being the land purchased by me of George W. Little, Trustee of Joseph White. Adjoining the lands of Henry Mitchum, C.

P. Griffin and others, and known as tbe White Land. The title to lli Dr. J. C.

Brown, ukgeo jr ejv tist; Ansonville, N. C. Professional services rendered in the latest and best approved style. Will respond to uwAiuumucauons coming through the mails, and will wait on the people of Anson anH adjoining counties at their homes. I will be at home from the last to first Monday in each LWU IUUUUU.

5-tl. Notice The Baptist Church in Wadesboro will be sold at public auction Dec. 3rd, 1883, if not sold privately before by me committee, Persons wanting it will see E. A. Covington.

W. J. McLendon. Com. J.

T. Redxern. 5 3t. Notice I offer for sale one thousand acres cf land, lying on Pee Dee river, above and below the crossing of the old Hailey ferry road, three miles south of Pee Dee Station. Tho will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers, or as a whole.

Good dwelling and screw, and other necessary buildings. For further particulars, address H. M. DIGGS. 5-lm.

Lilesville, N. C. Bead This I hope all who are indebted tome will come in and settle promptly. They will stand a iter hand next vear. 1 must nave the the SOth of this, month I mean what I sav.

will eive 10 reward for a large six shooter Navy pistol with cut in the butt of it. I will give the ten dollars to the one who brings it up. Respectfullv. 5-tf. W.

CURRAN, Tied Hill, N. C. The Central On Rutherford Street, THE NEW ELEGANT HOTEL just completed, has been leased for a term of years by Norris Foi-merly of the Commercial at Wil- mington, and the Lilesville Hotel, and is now being (Thoroughly Handsomely FURNISHED, and will be open to the public on or about -i-i-i-i-i-i-i- November lOtli, 1883.: i i i i There will be FORTY AIRY AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS, large and roomy corridors, and a spacious office. A good bar and billiard room will be kept in the building. THE TABLE Will be first-class in all its appoints, and supplied from the markets of the cities.

The cuisine will be in experienced hands, and no expense will be spared to make it what sueha house should afford. Visitors to the Fair will find the GRAND CENTRAL a most de sirable place to stop. TEKMS-Moderate. Wheeler Wilson. 0 8.

Has no noisy shuttle and is the lightest running sewing machine made, no lady's health is endangered by its use. AGENTS WANTED. If Tieeler Wilson Mfg Co. Atlanta, Ga. 33 WADESBORO, N.C.

NOV. 22, 1883. Cburch Directory. METHODIST CHURCH Rkv. S.

Roxe raswr. R.rrini everv Sabtxrth at 11 o'clock, a. and 5 o'clock, p. M. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.

Sunday-school at o'clock, a. ic BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. W. Battle r-astor.

Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, a. and 7.30 r. M. Weekly prayer-meeting every Thursday evening at 7 P. u.

Sbbath-chool at 9 o'clock, a. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. O.

Buckxir, Evangelist Services tirst and third Sunday! at 11 A. u. and 7r.it Sunday-school at 9 a. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 p.

m. Ixnlge Meeting. Wasxsboro Lodge, INo. 1791, K. of H.

Lodce meet in Masonic Hall. Wadesboro, 2Ca. on the 1st and 3rd Friday nights in each month. Thos. B.

Wtatt, Dictator. Joan C. McLauchlix. Reporter. lipoal ITews.

Omca, Ovkb CRAwroRD, Smith Harris. A month to Christmas I Have you got "standard" time? The Confederate HomeFuijd has reached $3,500. The stores here will be closed on Thaaksgiving day. Mr. J.

F. Pigg of Chesterfield is preparing to build a large brick store in that town. Mr. J. M.

Liles, has brought ua a curiosity in the shape of two potatoes joined together. The Charlotte Observer has been enlarged to eight columns, and is now one of the largest dailies in the State. The TiJfis keeps up with the time. We have 8 new subscribers to get up with "standard time." One a minute. There was avery large crowd here on Thursday, and wo say again the Fair, as a social gathering was a decided success.

We were pleased to meet Capt. Jordan last week, who was representing our old friend the News an I Observer. We are requested to say that there will be service held in the Baptist Church at this place, on Thanksgiving day, at 11 o'clock. Next year is leap year, but don't let all the young men think they will be belles ust because the census shows there are 23,934 more females than males in the State. The burglars visited Cheraw a lew days ago, but made a water-haul.

They were shot at by Mr. W. H. Mc-Nair, but without effect, we are sorry to say. About the size of it, eh The Cheraw Sun says "no prettier lot of female nor homelier lot of male skaters can be found in any other town in the SUte." We learn that Mr.

Alex. Buchanan's gin house near Chesterfield was de-stroped by fire on Tuesday of last week. It caught from the engine. Didn't learn the extent of the loss. The Morganton Mountaineer says Burke is for Bennett for Governor.

A large number of the ninety four Counties are of the same way of thinking. And well, lets wait and see. In Stanly county in 18S0 there were 1,620 horses, 249 work oxen, 2,474 milch cowb, 3.815 other cattle, 148 sheep and 13,068 swine. There was produced 11,533 lbs. of wool, and lbs.

butter. Jane Spencer, living near Lilesville, is 44 years old, and weighs 365 lbs. She has had IS children, nine of whom are living. She can do a good day's work yet. Jane ought to have a chromo, or been sent to the Fair.

The hotel de Wadesboro, better known as the Guard House, was tu to overflowing last Friday night, thanks to the offorts of Marshals Threadgill and May. We are bound to have order here, and its best not to forget it Messrs. Thomas Breeden have bought, out the Cheraw Sun, and consolidated it with the Bennettsville Monitor. The new paper will be known as the Sun Monitor, and will represent both towns. Success to you, gentlemen.

The little children alone, of the Methodist Sunday School here have made and contributed the present year sometHing more than $60 toward the building of their new Church. On Friday night at the church the name of each little worker and donor will, according to promise, be read out to the public. The 4th and last Quarterly. Con ference of the Methodist Church in this place for the present year will be held Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Rev.

T. W. Guthrie Presiding Elder, will preach those two nights, and after preaching Thursday night the Communion of the Lord's Supper will be administer ed. New Standard Time. At last the railroads and the coun try have decided to adopt a uniform Standard time, and it went into effect on Sunday last.

The time is calculated from the 75th meridian, which runs near Philadelphia, and effects different sections differently. For instance, at Boston the "standard" time is 17 minutes slower than the old time, at New York 4 minutes slower, and here about 8 minutes faster. The nw "standard" will be a great convenience, as all the railroads will probably adopt it, as well as the country at large, and the people will know what the schedule time on any road will be by their time prices, if set correctly. A uniform and standard system of time is bound to be a great convenience, Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Hard ware, Tinware, Crockery, Furniture, We also keep first class Sewing Machines. t2-Vhen in Morven Don't forget us: 2 ara.

N.G.THOMAS Ilavine iust Ireturned from tho Northern Markets, can offer to his tnends and the public a HANDSOME siuuh. ot Fall and Winter Goods. His selections were carefully made, and his goods will be sold at unusual ly low prices. well, that all persons indebted to me must come forward and settle at once. N.

G. THOMAS. BART CO. Charleston, S. C.

The Largest Importers of FRUIT In the South. Offer for salo a well selected Stock of APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, LEMONS, NUTS, DRIED FIGS, RAISINS, POTATOES, CABBAGES, ONIONS, PEANUTS, and everything else that a First Class Wholesale FRUIT House should have. Country Orders filled with dispatch. era. Griggs Bros.

Morven, N. dealers in Groceries, Confectioneries, We keep also a Restaurant and Boarding House in connection with our store. 3Giv6 us a call lmi 2 am. Complete StocK OF EVERYTHING kept in a first-class General Store. Our stock is all NEW, and our prices abreast of the times.

us a call, we guarantee satisfaction. Lowery, Watson Co. 2 am. Morven. N.

C. EngineSj EngineSJ brem Mcdowell, Charlotte, N. C. We are headquarters for tho Water- Engines, and all kinds of Machinery and will sell at the lowest prices and on best terms. Send for Circulars.

Wo are ascents for Marvin's Safe. and keep a Targe stock in store and can supply the demands at OltS BAT'S TIE. We have a good stock of Hardware, which vre are selling lower than any one else. We have an 8 Horse second-hand engine on hand in good repair which we will sou very low, on good time. Brem McDowell, Charlotte, N.

C. S7-em. ladesboro Baker AND FRESH BREAD AND PIES Every Day. Cakes Baked to- Order. H.

Sensing, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ANSON COUNTY: Before the Clerk of the Superior Court Thomas W. Kendall having this day com- i 1 L' Smith, deceased, against John Tyson, Ad- minisiraLur ui unwi go a. omuu, mi ou ac count oi nis administration, auu paj ii TYioTT- VtA TraTrnVklA tv 1 1 nan. UJOUlLVio vv pectively. These are therefore to notify all creditors oi trie saia vreorge a oiuilu uu ap- mi rT lwvf rtra t.hA OtVi Aslv fit December.

1883, at my office in the Court House VV adesDoro, county ana otaie aiore said and file the evidence of their claims. Clerk of Bunerior Court November 7th lS8344t. A PRACTICAL TEST. Wadksboro, N. C.

Nov. 2nd, 1883. When a good deed has been done it is right that the authors should have credit for the act. It affords me pleasure to commend so good a company as the Cresent Insurance Co. of New Orleans.

I had insured, through Rev. T. W. Guthrie the agent of that Company -at Rockingham, our dwelling that was burnt in July last, and before the time allowed for payment of the amount of the policy, $1,300.00, had expired, the Company paid up in full without any deduction. This act of promptness and generosity I fully appreciate, and take pleasure in recommending the Com pany to my friends and patrons.

R. H. COWAN, 4tf. Editor of The TEXAS FOR SALE CHEAP A residence with 5 acres of land, a store house, 18 horse boiler with engine, 2 gin stands, steam press, and corn mill. Engine sufficient to run entire machinery at same time.

Apply to J. F. McKlSON, Hiilsboro, Hill Co Texas Mary Cox, Madge Little, Annie Threadgill, Nellie Rose, Gardner, Ola Saylor; and Masters Eugene Say lor, and A Robinson. Cedar Hill, N. C.

Nov.j2, 1883. Editor Axsox Times: Farmers around here are busy sowing wheat and oats, the acreage sown in wheat and oats will be larger than usual Corn and cotton crops a failure. No rain from the first of June to Sep tember, result about ono fourth of a crop. A meeting of the citizens around here was held at the academy on last Friday night, for the purpose of or- 5anizing a social club. On motion T.

Gaddy was called to the chair as temporary chairman, and J. W. Green was requested to act as temporary secretary. Election on permanent organization resulted in J. H.

Hendley being elected J. W. Green Vice-President, and C. W. Clark Secretary.

On motion the chait appointed Dr, 8. B. Carpenter, J. W. Green and C.

W. Clark Sa a committee to draft by-laws for the government of the society. Query to be discussed at the next meeting. which a fords the greatest pleasure, pursuit or possession. J.

A. Gaddy and A. Hi. Henley were appgmtea by the chair to open the debate. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet next Thursday night at seven o'clock.

Mrs. Sallie Burns of Burnsville township told the writer herself a few days ago that she was the mother of one hundred and twenty two living decendents, consisting of children, grand children and great grand child ren. She had nden twelve miles that morning. She is hale and hearty, and is at the age of eighty, keeps house and attends to her own domes- tic affairs without the aid of servants. Died at this place on Sundav even ing Nov.

11, 1883, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Carpenter, wife of David Carpenter. Aged seventy lour years, ten montns and eighteen da3s. For over fifty-two years she had been a devoted wile and an arrectionate mother, and for fifty years she had been a consistent member of the Methodist church.

Her last illness was borne with a patient resignation born of true Christianity, and as the last rays of the setting sun sunk behind the western hills, her spirit as silently crossed over the river. The thanks of the family are hereby tendered to the many friends who so kindly ministered unto her wants in her last illness. XX. Truth. Composition by a young Lady.

Oh how beautiful the little word sounds. There is more contained in those five little letters than you have any idea. The truth will stand above all things. Dear little children you must always speak the truth. It would bring sorrow to your dear father or mother's breast to know that you would tell a story.

You whom they have watched over from a babel I want you whenever you are tempted- to tell or do anything wrong to stop and think and repeat over these four little words, Thou God seeth me." So dear little children be truthful and honest in all thing, and God will give you your reward. Can any one be a true follower oi Christ who does not tell the truth? I know they cannot. You can read the bible that Holy Book' of truths and it will convince you of the fact. I hope we all come to the Sunday school and to preaching to learn to be good and do good, and live an up right life in this world, so when lite is ended God will receive us into His beautiful home above. A.

E. K. The Largest Mau in the State The Newbern Journal Snow Hill correspondent says: "Capt. Jas. F.

Jones, one of our largest cotton plant ers, died at the home of Mr. J. G. Britt, this county, a few days ago. During life he reached the enormous weight of 495 pounds; in all proba bility the largest man known in the State." A few years since Mr.

Jones was said to be twelve feet in girth, and-his weight was estimated at 700 pounds. He had a buggy made spe cially for his use, and the door-ways in his house were all of double size. He would never permit himself to be weighed, being very sensitive on that subject. He was a man of means.and very clever, though extremely singu lar in some respects. Jtie married a very engaging little lady ot his coun ty.

Some years ago he was a part owner of one of the hotels in Golds- boro. There is no doubt of his having been the largest mac in the State, and one of tho largest in the United States. News mid Observer, What it Costs to Collect. Washington. Nov.

15. The cash collected and deposited by the collec tors of internal revenue tor the year 1833 amounted to $137,622,843 as aeainst 8138.926.779 for 1882. The to tal cost of collections is Two tables are given, the first show ing the amount collected in each State, and from these some interest ing statistics are drawn showing that in JNew York it cost to collect 55, in Ohio $1 to $44, in Indiana $1 to $43, in Pennsylvania $1 to $25, Illinois $1 to $70, Michigan $1 to $41, Wisconsin $1 to $45, Nebraska $1 to $54, Virginia $1 to $34, North Carolina $1 to $7, South Carolina $1 to $3, Georgia $1 to $5, Alabama $1 to $4, Mississippi $1 to $4, Texas $1 to $6, Tennessee $1 to $8. Kentucky $1 to $15. The average cost for collection throughout the country is $1 for $34 collected.

"Kentucky has had the Speakership more years than any other 'State of the Union. lrginia comes next, with fourteen years, then Pennsvl vania eleven Massachusetts ten eight years, Maine, North Carolina, New York and New Jersey six years, Ohio four, Georgia, when Howell Cobb was speaker, two. Henry Clay is the only man who has served more than eight years as speaker of the House. He sat twelve years in the speaker's chair. Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, served eight years, ana Uoltax, of Indiana, Blaine, ot Maine, and Nathaniel Macon, North Carolina, each had six vear as speaker.

The first speaker of the iiouse was Frederick A. Munlenberg, aricn merchant, of Philadelphia." The nearer the crops become gath ered the more gloomy appears the outlook tor even two thirds of a crop Manv were confidant, wlipn t.hA baa son first opened that they would reap at icitsu two imrus out in many sections not more than half a crop can possibly be made. Bennettsville Sun A very pleasant hop was given at the Grand Central last Thursday night, at which there were many visitors, and all enjoyed themselves. We are indebted to Senator Jones of Florida for a copy of his address on "Jefferson Democracy" before the Democratic Club of Newark, N. J.

The Pennsylvania excurtionists passed resolutions of thanks for kind ness to Wadesboro and other towns, and Col. Robinson, Capt. Clark, Mr. Patrick, and others. Mr.

Wm. King, a young man who recently came from New York, while at work painting the roof of Mr. John Ross's residence, was very badly in jured by falling to the ground, one day last week. He has recovered sufficiently to be able to leave for his former home. The Synod of the Presbyterian Church has just closed at Wilmington.

From the Report we learn that the Synod of North Carolina consists of five Presbyteries, arid that these consist in whole of 116 ministers and 234 churches, having under their care 4 licentiates and 10 candidates, viz: Orange, Concord, Fayettevillf, Wilmington and Mecklenburg. The Synod will meet next year, at Winston, on the 2nd of October. We went to Charlotte Tuesday, and with a prospective groom, from Wadesboro. Who do you gess? Well, we won't tel1, but will make this announcement: Married, at the residence of the bride's father in Mecklenburg County on yesterday, by the Rev. Dr.

Miller of Charlotte, Dr. B. B. Horton of Wadesboro to Miss Sallie daugher of Wm. McComb, Esq.

The happy couple were to have returned last last, and this morning we extend to them our warmest congrat. ulations. Inspector general Cameron was here on Thursday last, and reviewed the Anson Veterans. The Veterans made a fine turnout, notwithstanding they had not received their new uniforms. A deep and renewed inter est is being manifested in the company, and we sincerely trust the re port of the Inspector-general will be favorable enough to continue the company on the role of the State Guard.

Some of our best citizens are offering to aid the company, for they know how effective tliey would be in-the time of a crisis. A Peripatetic Thief. George Winfield, with several aliases, was cooped here Saturday night last, after making a raid on five or six of our business houses. He first visited Mr. W.

N. Pinkston where ho "lifted" an axe, then at Mr. J. J. Shepherd's he 'appropria ted" a balmoral, at Dr.

Horton's a bucket of lard, at Craig Bros, a bolt of cloth, and when he reached Mr G. W. Huntley's he "went for" a pair of pants, but before he could carry out the role of Dick Turpin, Mr. Huntley jumped and gave him what the immortal Paddy is said to have given the drum a genteel thrashing. An.

officer of the law was then called in, and' the migratory George was taken in out of the cold, 'and now has time to balance his gains behind the bars of the County jail There he will have chance for reflection till the next term of the Superior-Court. The only wonder is that George should have been so moderate. His activity and skill justifies the belief that he could have stolen the town, had not these gentlemen so impolitely inter fered with his onward progress. The grand jury may compliment his energetic and skillful performances, and reward them accordingly. Dixie Fair Premiums We have not time to up the articles on exhibition at the Fair last week as we intended, but we begin the Premium Awards.

On the articles mentioned, the following received the first or second Premiums. Fizld Crops. Corn 1st Premium Palmer. Farm Display Dr Robinson. Red Oats and wheat A Liles.

Bale of Cotton Scarboro, Swearinger. Meal and Flour Jno Swink. Chufas COX. Stock. Mule Furr.

Pair of Mules Gulledge. Saddle and Stock Horse A Hightower. Guinea Bull Griffin. Plymouth Rock Saylor. Turkey Boyte.

Cochin China Boggan. Carriages, Buggies, Wagon Saylor. Buggy Ditto. Vegetables Strawberry Plants Liles. Ladies' Work.

Pin Cushion Pate. Table Cover Ditto. Lamp Mat Mrs 1 Hall. Shawl Miss Jennie Palmer. Needle Work Miss Sallie Liles.

Silk Quilts Mrs Tempy Liles. Rug and Tidy Mrs Jno. Kin- non. Rag Carpet Mrs Robin son. Quilt Mrs Sallie Ashford Monogram Handkerchief Miss Robinson.

Two Mats Mrs Say lor. Child Cloak Mrs Dr A Huntley. Pillow Shams ditto. Ma chine Work Miss Emma Hutchin son. Chair Cover Gilder.

Knit Counterpane Baldwin. Grass Bouquet Miss Ella Caudle. Feather Work Miss Robinson. Ladies' Gown Mrs Robinson. Household.

Quince Jell Miss Wheeler. Hams John Robinson Butter Mrs Robinson. Pick les Miss Jennie Robinson. Rolls- Miss Abbie Alexander. Crackers ditto.

Fruit Cake Miss Robin son. Miscellaneous. Scrap Book-Mjss IslerFenton. Netting Mrs Lijes. ON HAND AND FOR SALE Smith Dunlap, by Furniture and Home DEG ORATIONS! rj he general stock I offer this season, ought for cash, at the factories is reason.

as never been so laige and attractive, very thing priced low to make business active, j- doubt about it, 1 11 deal squarely. emember it is best to come early, ou will find me as ever, yours truly. Atrent for the following Companies. The National Copying Co. The new style Domestic Sowing Machine.

The Thomasville Hickory Chair actory. The Tise Well Fixture, and The Walmer Twin Bed Springs. Fancy Groceries I am now opening in the South Store of the new GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, an elegant and carefully eelecUd stock of II A and A JV GROCERIES I to which I invite the attention of mj frieudy and the Public Generally. My goods are fresh and now, and prices will equal tbe lowest. W.

T. MOSS. 51 tf. Gfeang oi Busiaessl From Credit to Cash Price. With new goods entirely, propose to sell er low for Cash only.

Our nimrke down very low, fir because they have Leeu bought lower thsax YfJ tii on and second, we are determined to Vi vo our customers Hie ad vanU" to obtained by dealing for CASH JTTo all who owe us we say come forward and settle, as our business must be closed this Fall and Winter. Read This! IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Persons owing the late firm of W. J. Mc.T.endon and Polk Mc- rndon for fertilizers, are requested to come and settle the same with the undersigned at once.

All notes and accounts unpaid Nov 1st. 1883. will be put into the hands of officers for collection. This is business. Attend to it.

Respectfully, W. J. McLENDON. "FertiUxer bills due me for 1882, unpaid Nov. 1st, will meet a similar fate.

Respectfully, AV. J. McLendon. 36-tf Wadesboro1. N.

C. POSTED. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to tresspass upo tfce lauds of the undersigned, either by netting, hunting with guns or dos, or flsbine in the streams. Parties Soing to will subject themselves to the penalty of the law, which will be strictly enforced. Richard on Bennett Marsha Covington Poor House Land "VV McMurray Saml Gatewood Miss Lavinia Little Horn a.

I Smith Neill McCormac A Covington Huntley Burns David A Smith Horne. R. H. Beitnett Sons. said land is good.

X. i I LiU- Oct. 31st, 5 em, and Monitor,.