North Carolina Newspapers

THE MESSENGER AND INTELLIGENCER I I n v. ft- $ i ' i i I' 5 "I . I! MESSENGER - INTELLIGENCER. JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. WADESBORO, N. C, JAN. 10th, I8S9. Texas had 895 indictments for mur der iu 1887 and 1808. In three years, according to the Baltimore .Manufacturers' Record, 8,600 ndw enterprises have begun in the Southern States. The Democratic caucus of members of the Lower House held Tuesday night in Raleigh, selected Mr. A. Lea zer, of Iredell, for Speaker, and Mr. T. B. VVomack was elected chief clerk. A tornado passed over the cities oi Pittsbarjj, Williamsburg and Read ing, Pa., yesterday evening, doing immense damage to property and re sultifig in great loss of life. From the meagre reports at hand it would seem' that over 200 people were killtd and badly injured. Eighteen States in the Union have adopted scientific temperance educa tion laws, and Congress has passed a law which iusurea the instruction of youth in principles of temperance in the s.noois of the Territories, the District cf Columbia, and the mili tary and naval tchools. These re suits are due to the ellorts of th. Women's Christian Temperance Union, which devotes much energy, time and money to the work. Thebig iron tower in Paris, which is now in process of being erected, is about two thirds finished. It will be 984 feet in heighlh when completed and the ascent will be accomplished in elevators in five minutes. At present the workmen occupy an hour in reaching thsir work, and they wear blinders which prevents them iroin seeing anything but the work before them, as an outlook would produce gidchue. VAXCK AND HAW LIST. A New York insurance company has just begun to insure money, bonds and securities a3 welT a3 packages of merchandise afrit by registered mail The insurance amounts to an abso lute guarantee. The insurat.ee be gins simultaneously with tae receip by the insure of the usual certificate oi lha postmaster indicating that the package has been deposited in the pualoffice fr registration, tiud con tinues until the postofiice employees at the offices of destination have de livered it. The Government assumes no liabiiity for loss of a registered puckuge. The North Carolina Senator's Witty Keuiarks on the Tariff Question. Charlotte Chronicle. Senators Vance and Ilawley took a little "tilt" in the Senate on Friday, during which Vance made the follow ing characteristic observations : "We had once in this country a philoso pher with a good deal of hard sense, expressed iu bad English Josh Bih lings. Que of his apothegms was that, in order to briug up a child in the way be should go, it was neces sary for the parent to go that way once in a while. No w. in oider to get your political adversaries to tell the trhth, the Senator from Connecti cut should do 60 himself once in a while. (Laughter). He says that I am a tree trailer ana tne policy or mv uartv in absolute free trade, and he bases that statement on my an swer to his questions as to which f.r eign system of taxation L most ad mired. I told him that the English system was the nearest right, mean ing of all other systems bat our own Laughter on the Republican side The Senators will contain themselves for a moment and perhaps the laugh will be on the other 6ide of their face I do not mean by that any approval of that system under which we live God forbid; as God did forbid it thousand years aiiO frjin the top of Mount Sinai, "Tuou shalt not steal.' Laughter and approval on the Dem ocratic side. A Boy Kills a Xeru who was CLioting His Fattier. Charlotte Chronicle. News leached here early yesterday morning (and was much discussed uuVitig the day) of the killing of a negro man iu South Carolina, about 'SO miles from Charlotte. The negro's name was Bill Hous ton, and -he was employed by a farmer whose name is Henry John son. In settling with the negro Johnson became involved in a heated discussion with him in regard to his wages. As the discussion waxed warmer and warmer, the nero became thoroughly exasperated, and knock ed Johnson down with a stick of wood, and proceeded to choke him. About this time Johnson's 14 year old son, who was standing near, ran into the house and returned almost immediately with, his father's gun, and shot the negro through the heart, killing fciui instantly. The scene of the homicide is so far from the railroad and telegraphic conynuuication that furtnoi particu lars are not known. A significant feature of the immi gration statistics for 1SS8 is that one fifth of the foreign arrivals at New Yortc during that tkne were from Italy and Russia. The number from those two countries, indeed, was equal to that from Germany, while the immigration from Italy alone was about equal to that from Ireland. The introduction of an element such as that from Russia, which has known nothing but oppression, to the enjoy ment of perfect political freedom has its dangers; but the process of assimilation may be depended upon u mould it aright, and make it in the end a contributory factor in the work of material progress. James Babcook, of Ann Arbor, il.ch., who wa3 left a million dollars on condition of his being married iu five years, has been overwhelmed by letters from females all oyer the coun try offering to marry him. There were so many letters that he was uu able to answer them all, and he has written an open letter addressed to the "Young ladies of New York, St. Louis, Cinciuanti, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit and Kalamazoo who have honored me with their confidences and expressed a wish to change their mode of life and live with me, and especially to those of Detroit," in which he says that he has placed all their letters on file and will give each of them eareful consideration before deciding, and will make known my decision through the newspapers. The law of New York for the exe cution of death sentences by electric ity went into effect at midnight on December 31st. Any person wbo killed a fellow-being after midnight pa Monday night Dec. 21st in that State, and convicted f murder in the first degree, is to be killed in State prison by electric shock. Un der the new law, the Judge sets two dates, a week apart and on a day within that week the murderer must be killed, A Judge of the Supreme Court, the district attorney, the eher jff, two physicians, twelve reputable citizens, two clergymen, and seven deputy sheriffs may be present. The body be buried in theprisjn grave yard and .consumed by quicklime. No religious exercises will be permit ted over the' body. The newspapers are forbidden by the law to- publish any acpouutbf the execution beyond the statement of the fact that it took place, but the chances are that in this respect the law will "be openly Y 1 Aixled at the ouse, - , ' ---':"S' - : - z.t J - a . ' Pay Your Debts. Baltimore Sun. While it is always best never to create debts, but to pay cash as you go, the next best thing to cash pay ments is the prompt payment of out standing bills. Of oil other tiui-s ot the yyar, its begjuing just now, for instance, when the new lenf has been turned, and the ntw resolutions are fresh is the time for ever body to settle up and put money in circala tion. Many people aie apt to think their small debts are of no impor tacce, and that payments a week hence will do a3 well as today; but every settlement so defer ied helps to clog business. Small thiols have their effect in every day life as well as large ones, and are relatively quite as important. Small sums of money passed quickly from hand to hand keep up the circulation, enliven trade encourage traders, stimulate enter prises, and do a great deal of good in the community. Let everybody be gin the new year by paying oif debts large or email and keep up the practice or, better still, pay cash. We venture to say that such a course generally followed would bring more happiness into 1889 than all the good wishes we could express to each other in ail the 363 days of the year. Men and Those Who puss for Men. Often we find not more than five whole men in a town of 5,000 inhabi lants. Those who pass for men and who really do get married and have families, are a hundred to one frac tional men or exculsively machines. Elihu Bui i itt cultivated the man that was in him until his trade and his blacksmith, shop could not stay with him. They ceased to be useful to him. He could get his living in a way that was better for him. Benjamin Frank lin was an excellent printer, but he used his trade only as a means. The development of his mind and his man hood went on above it. Printing with him was not an end of life. If it had been we should have mieHed his words of wisdom; some one else would have built the kite that exchanged the first kiss with electricity, aiid less able men would have been set to do the work which he did so cerdiiably in the management of the country's affairs. It is not necessary that you be learned blacksmiths or philosophical and diplomatic printers, but it is nec essary that you be a man before your calliug, behind your calling, after your calling, outside of your calling and inside of it ; and that calling mod ify your character no more than it would were it your neighbor. J. G. Holland. Does Farming Pay? This is the great question of the day discussed m every agricultural jour nal There was no question about this with our fathers. They grew rich at farming, educated their chil dren, built fine houses, surrounded themselves with the comforts of life and lived lives of plenty. Are we less industrious? We see plantations scarred with gullies, buildings wreck" ed and few farms kept up. On ask ing the cause we are answered that farming doeeeo't pay now. Whose fault is it? Is it true that farming doesn't pav? Let us examine this question. A merchant starts with borrowed capital, for which he pays 8 per cent. Goods are now sola so close that say .he invests iu groceries Flotfr is sold for 5 per cent, meat per cent, sugar 10 per cent, molasses 10 per cent, salt, 1 per cent. Where is the man's money to come from after deducting for rents, in- surancH and clerk hire? This exam ple, will suffice and tell its own tale. xhe man will break now mercnan- dising on borrowed capital even at 8 per cent. The farmer generally is not careful Few farmers save enough money to run their farms. They buy their pro visions on a credit of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent, counting crop time, say from May to JNov. 1st. There is no use talking about it. No business will pay such a per cent. Farxoing would be the best bnsi ness in the world if it wculd pay even 20 per cent. If a man can live and hold together, paying 33 1-3 per cent for rations, clothing, shoes, farming implements, and frequently thesame for advances to his hired hands.suro )v he would grow rich if he used his own money. Bear' iu mind 33 per cent from May to November is tiG 2-3 per cent for the year. So the farmers all over the Souih pay 66 2 3 per cent for their supplies At toe end ot the year it takes all they have made to pay up and the next year and the next is the same old story. The end is sure to come. A little sickness, or a horse or mule dies, the homestead goes to the ham mer and hen cef orth he is a renter. How many good men have gone that way in our own country? How many are on the same road? Broth er farmers, you know I speak the uu varnisbed truth. You know 1 strike the key note of your poverty. Not only have vou pii.id CC 2 3 per cent for what was necessary, but you have bought what you could have avoided, llabit .is a terrible thing. Would that I could open the eyes of our. farmers to ibis ruinous and suicidal habit. You say why dou't the mer chants grow rich? In the past the credit system was loosely arranged, hence many nieichacts failed to col lect closely and the consequence was ruin. Now li.3t.9n to what I'say yes, lis ten I say to what you know to be true. Now in these days when you go to a merchant for supplies you are compelled to put up c6Hatttral secu rity to double or ten times the amount of your intended debt. The credit system has been reduc ed to a certainty, and the merchant who follows it now makes money. One of the best merchants iu Wades boro told me he could not pay hie board with his cash sales, but he is prosper ing on the credit business. So you may take it for granted that the merchant who follows the credit bus iness now is safe. He will be safb or he won't supply you. Thie is the se cret of the depression among farmers. Tne same cause exists in every Slate 111 LUV OUUtU. Let me repeat it, no business will stand 66 1-3 per cent now, aud the man who pays it will go to ruin. You say everybody doesu't buy on time, iust so. And those n;an pros per. Jno. Dunlap, Frank Bennett, W B Little Jno D Moore, Calvin Crowder, Tom Hyatt, S B Carpenter, S H Gaddy and Tom Brewer, are men who puisut the cash policy and and they have grown rich farming and are growing richer. These names occur to me. Numbers of others in our county are growing rich farming. U is at this time the best paying business iu the South. I can show this to any man. Farming will pay a better, surer per cent than any oth er business, besides being the pleas auteat. freer from vexations and the roos independent life a man can lead. The true farmer tending his broad acres, making what he con sumes at home, surrounding himself with comforts, owing no man any thing, is a prince in this world. If I envy any man it is this kind of a farmer. I was raised on a farm, and although the force of circumstances has moved me to a village, I long for tbe farm as the soldier iu Virginia lonted for his home, as the Israelite in hk wanderings hungered for the flesh pots of Egypt. I verily believe I can make more money. live happier, live better on a farm than any where else in this bioad world. Capt. R. B. Gaddy in Polktoji News. Oar Charlotte Letter. Special Cor. Messenger and Intelligencer. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 8, '89. This beautiful January morning with the sun shining forth in all its glory, when everybody, it seems should bo at work, it is striking to see bow many people are idle, only walking about the streets. There are in Charlotte.and other towns are about the same, proportionately, at least one thousand negro and white men who loaf about the streets do ing nothing, and how some of them manage to exist is a profound mys tery. But they liye and many of them grow fat. A gentleman said to me this morning that he had been working bard all bis life and it seem ed like he was only growing worse off every day and hk had about made up his mind to quit work and fall in with the "popular current" and get fat. And talk about the causes of hard times! But this idle, floating, this consuming, but doing nothing element of people does more to bring on our hard times jLh&n anything else. It 'tis not the tariff question that is making money scarce, but it is because so few people work for it, consequently so few have any. Put our id'e peoplo to work and then a brighter day wili surely dawn. NEWS NOTES. Next Thursday is the day set apart for Mecklenburg county to vote on the four proposed new railroads. The result will be made known next week through this correspondence. The Presbyterians of Charlotte are trying very hard to have the State Orphanage, which is to be establish ed this year, located here. This de nomination is exceedingly strong here and no better location could be desired. J. J. Sims, of Republican fame has retired f n m the grocery business in Charlotte. Sims says wheneve hia political proclivities interferes with his business he thiuks it is time to pull iu the shingle.and he has done so. Wade Harris expects to launch out the News as a morning paper, if h can get a "ghost of a showing." This is the 8th of January and there are no signs of snow for these parts as yet. We have certainly been bloosed with a mild winter thus far. K. I AM NOW WITH 1. 1. PEBMM, Jr. IT e extend to iiou our thanks for the liberal patron- A ! n-Ml xlivava fata nlaanirA in fillinfr AT1V I or,lrHfr..m mv customers and friends for tfftf llOll llOVe divCll US during tJlC llCUr JUSt closed. In v i . y as r TO THE PUBLIC! V GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. the future we are going to keep a Still Larger Stock of Goods, We are the only house of the kind in the j city, and think we are safe av saying we haven't an equal in this line of Goods. Our , i a : l "V- 1 C; TTnt. Embroidered, Plaited and Plain Booni (I greaier VOT1 CUJ. UtUV prices IIUIL CUiiui j uio iwiuooiu- Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery Mill. , , ..7., ,..77 7, .1 o m, ,tn,t,wv hn diving them the VERY BF ST GOODS and at the LO XT - ESI PRICES. Hers, Silk Handkerchiefs, and in fact Everything for Gentleman's Use. In connection with the above business will also represent H. BARUCH, IN THE DRY GOOS LDfE, and will be glad to receive orders from cus tomers for anything in that line. This is a House well known for its large and complete Stock in everything under the head of DRY GOODS. Will give all orders prompt and personal attention. Send your orders for samples. JULIAN H. LITTLE, SCth' South Tryon St., Charlotte N. C. If any dealer lay he has the W. X.. DoaelM Shoe without name and price tamped oa toe bottom, pat mm aown aa a xrauu. 1 When you want anyiinr in he Ding Life S IE IE US. XTST H OLBS -A. L 3E3- This department of our bu&iness is growing : avidly and- arrangcinentshavebeen made to supphjthe demand 3VE IE3 JEL O J- TST "37 JEJ Will bear in mind that they can buy anything that we keep as cheap as cheap as anywhere and save freight. We buy from first hands aDd save all commissions, which gives us an advantage that we will share with our customers. Yours for business. McLENDON & PAHS0j?S. fir- BEST-SIX-CORD mmk&dM .fc BEST-SIX-CORD mam &SU &a,HAfa r machine YOU CAN BUY ST OF T.. S. CEOWS022". "Wadesboro, N. C. The Hangings or 1S88. Chicago Tribune. The number of legal executions dur ing the year has increased over last year, when it was much smaller than for mauy years previous. The total number was 87, as compased with 79 in 1887, 83 iu 1886, and 108 iu 1885. The executions in the several States were as follows: Alabama, 5; Arkan sas, 5; Connecticut, 1; Dele ware, 1; (JeorgLi, 3; Lliuois, 2; Indiana, 1; Iowa,l; Kansas, 2; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 3; Maryland, 1; Massa chusetts, 1; Minnesota, 1 ; Mississippi, 4; Missouri, 4; Is'ew York, 9; New Jersey, 4, North Carolina, 2; Ohio, 3; Oregon, 1 ; Pennsylvania, 5; South Carolina, 5; Tennessee,, 2; Texas, 6; Arizona, 1; Idaho, 2; Montana, 2; Washington, 1; Wyoming, 1; Indian Territory, 2. Of this number all were males but one, 57 were whites, 29 negroes, and 1 Chinaman. L. DOUGLAS afcO PUrP FOR 4d Wll W GENTLEMEN. TIas In tlm vnrlil. FtBttiI n ftla 85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. S4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. S3.SO POLICE AND FARMEKS SHOE. 3.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 83.85 WORKINOSIAN'S SHOE. 2.00 and Si. 7 BOY'S SCHOOL SHOES All mwlu In Congress, Buttoa and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE lafdTes. Beat Material. Best Style. Beat Fittlnr. II not old by your dealer, wrlt W. L. DOUGLAS. BKOCKTON. MASS. FOR SALE BY KARCRAVE & CO., WADESBORO, N. C. L. M. W00DBUKN, MO BEY ARB. BEAD THIS! I bive lyr lO Years becii SeJIiu Bradrield's Female Keulator, says an eminent physician aud druggist, and I know of no remedy so weii adapted to cure all irregularities peculiar to the female sex. Write pi'Uaiield iivuiua Co. Atiauta, Gu. The Making of a Man. N. Y. Heraid. When a young gentleman reaches the age of twenty two he is develop ed intellectually to a degree that causes great anxiety. At twenty three he indulges once every three months in a suspicion that he is not as nearly omniscient as he formerly supposed Between twenty three and twenty-six it is perfectly easy for him to do vry idiotic things. After that he cools down and gradu ally maket a man of himself. This is a short discourse iu mental philosophy. Governor Scales for J bCo mmission Progressive Farmer. Govnor Scales will favor a railroad commission in his message to the Legislature, and in doing so he will but echo the sentiment of the great people whom he represents, ou this question. Gov. Scales and Gov. Fowle both favor the commission and are sup ported by ninety nine of every hun dred of the tax-pay ers of the State. Let the law be fair, just and equit able U the people and to the roads and let its execution be placed in the hands of able, impartial, just and fearless men. However perfect the law, if placed in the hands of weak, vacillating and corrupt men, it will be infinitely worse than no law at all. A lorig reign, of peace has proved an expensive luxury to Europe. Since 1872, when the last elaborate computation of the armies of Europe was made, the taxpayers of the Con tinent have expended $7,500,000,000 on preparations for a war that has not come, or nearly twice what we expended on our four years of civil war. Since 1872 Germany and France have both more than doubled the actual strength of their armies, and the total war strength of the seven Continental Powers, counting the Balkan States as one, has risen from 6,142,000 to 10,480,000. If we add to this host of trained fighters on-a war fooling the classes of par tially trained men in "the second aud final reserves, we get an imposing total of 28,000,000 soldiers, all liable to be drawn into tbe next European war, and now more or less with drawn from peaceful vocations at a total annual public cost of $Q00,0C0,-000. Chaucer says: "For gold in phieike is a cordial." For all that suffer from hoarseness, cld in the chest, lung trouble, or bronchitis. Dr. Bull's Cough Ryrup is golden "phisike." Price 25 cents. pT; VTO WANT ISO. Write 1 jrlli L lO Geo. A. Sanborn, Kec'y Tbe Buffalo Mutual. Accident and &K-k BiKt IsttucLitiju, l)oJak, New York We take this method of thanking the public for their liberal patronage for the short time we have been in business, and to assure them that we will do all in our power to keep up our reputation as dealers in Pure Whiskies. We sell you Pure Whiskey, full proof, and let you put in the water if you want it mixed. We cannot afford to pay freight on water. We have Kentucky Rye from 3 to 8 years old, and North Carolina Corn as good as can be made; in fact any kind of liquor usually kept in a coun try town, except ''Pop Skull." If you want that sort you need not call on yours truiy, J. A. ATKINSON & SON. SUGAR, COFFEE, AND ANOTHER CHEST OF THAT CELEBRATED HUN KEE TEA. MY SECOND INVOICE OF Currants, &c, HAVE ARRIVED. Oranges, Apples, &c. When you want something GOOD call on lh9 subscriber, at the old stand. . W. J. CORNWALL. Druggist and Apothecary, morven, n. c. I koep at all times a full line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, S.c, cto. My Prescription Department is in charge i.f Dr. J. M. Bolk, who v. ill take pleasure iu fiiiiuj; tlieiu uiiit or Sav. ABSH.LL & L1TTLK, Real Estate and insurance Agents WADESBORO, N. C. REPRESENT THE BELOW COMPANIES : MENTIONED Assets. Mutual Liie Insurance C-j., cf 'ew York, tW0,000,0o0 Liver -ol aud London aa ! Globo IturauceCo., 30,000, Ki ILirtfoi d Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, 5,2SGG4 St. Paul Firo aud Marino Insu! - anceCo., :,50O,CHX) Georgia Home Insurance Co., T.Vj.OuO Virginia Fire and Marine Insur ance Co, 5Sv,:il Hibernia Insurance Co., of N. O., 4WI.G00 Southern Insurance Co., of N. O., 440,CD0 U. S. Mutual Accident Associa tion of New York, 500.000 Total assets representwd , '..V.i,4i7,13r NCW IS THE TIME TO INSURE Valuable Real Estate fcr Sale. I have purchased the right to sell the celebrated VERTICAL FEED Davis Sewing MiSiie in Anson county, with headquarters at Wadesboro, ani proj te to thor oughly canvass the entire county. After many years fxf-ei -ience in tho sale of a'l th leading Sewing Ma chines, I do not h;-A:tate to eny that the VERTICAL FEf.D DAVIS is by Best Machine manufactured. We have only to show it to the ladies and thy wii have no other. To show the faith cf Ihe Company in the superiority of this "achine they will deposit in the Bank of Nw Hanover, iit Wadetrboro, the turn ci ONE THOUSAND BOdARS, and will forfeit the same to f" Naa ufacturers of any Mach af ter a fair test, is decided, by compe tent judges, to be equal to the Ver tical Feed Davis. Y. C. MORTON. A pent. 3 I "WILL SELL, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 11th day of January, lV.t, At 13 O'clock, noon, in the town of Liiesville. one lot, containing six acres, situate in the town of Lilesville, on which is a splendid residence' with necessary out buildings, a good well of water, a large and roomy store house and warehouse, buid property is cen trally located iu the town. Also at same time and placp, will sell two tracts of land. One tract containing sixty uine acres, the other tract containing seventy-nine, both situated on tho waters of Junes Creek, and known a-j the liji'son lands. For further kiforiiiarlon apply to W. J. Cjx of Lilesville. C. Will also sell one iron Safe and some other personal property at the same time. Dec. -Jl, l&SS. W. E. COX. liand for Sal. 4500 Acres of land in South Carolina, near State line, known as Orange Hill. ISO Acres improved land 4 miles north west of Wadesboro, in a good neigh borhood. 250 Acres, well improved place, known a the Mclllvain Place. 123 Acres south of Wadesboro; well im proved farm on which is the best country residence in the county. 5 Acres known as the Thompson Place, besides several town lots and other lands in Anson and -1ontgoniery Cos. MARSHALL & LITTLE, Heal Estate and Insurance Agents. Lumber. I have made arrangements by which I am prepared to furnish building lumber of every description on. short notice, at reasonable prices, tiive nie your orders. W. T. HUTCHIMSON. W. A. ROSE, GENERAL IHSURANCE GEHJ. Represents the leading Fire and Life Insur ance Couipunieth ' Office Martiu Street, Wadeeboro, N. C. 6 Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE of the will of Joseph N. Henry, deceased, we will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in WadesWro, on Monday, the 4th day of Febuary, l!vVJr all the interest of said decadent ia the lot in the town of Lilesville, and in the store house thereon, on Hall Street. Also, the undivided interest of tre decedent in a tract or parcel of land on Jones Creek, jvart of the Dr. Thomas Hall tract, adjoining Samuel Oatewood and others, and containing about fifty-six acres. Also seven acres of land adjoining the Mitchum lauds, bought by said decedent. This parcel of seven acres was purchased by decedent from J. "A. Liles &. on. At the same time some porsonal property will bo sold. M.4RTISH-4 HENRY, ROBERT L. HENRY, Executrix and Executor. January 1st, 1SS9. STATE OF NORTH CAItOLIXA, ) Anso.n- County. ( W. C. Hardisoa, AdmY of Thomas J. Hadi son. Plaintiff, AGAINST Thomas L. Robinson and wife, Mary Rein son, and others. Defendants. BY VIRTUE of the judgment and decree in the above entitled cause, rendered the 2 1st day of December, 1NSS, j w ill sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Wadesboro, on the 2Jth dav of Jauuiuy, 1S39, all the interest of Thos. J. Hardison, deceased, in the tract or parcel of land neur Wadesboro, known as the Liudsley or T. J. Polk place, of 36 or 40 acre, together with the houses and improve ments thereon. The interest of K. C Allen, under a deed of trust, uu said land will be offered for sale at the same time. Tile purchaser will get a good title, subject to the control of the C urt as W the couiirmauou of the saie. It will be sold u luakr Oost'l .o pay debts of the deceased, u liicii liie person- j al property is insulhcient to pav. W. C. HARDlSO.N.'aduTr. of ; Thomas J. HtuUlsou, deosMed. i December 24tii, lo. fvh'GWTHYSSLFr XTTli UCIKnCXl OP IjIFM AScienUCcami Standard Popular Medical Tna'-isdou the Errorsof Voitb. Prem&iari iJtiline.Nervons and Physical DcLUitv, Imperii. ot the Blood. Resulting train Follr Vic?, Isnorancc. Excet-ec or Overtaxation. Hoonratlrje and tnifutiix; the victim for Wort, GaslTvas, ths Married or Social Kelatioo. Avoid UDskiiiul pretenders. Possess this (rre.U vork. It roDtaUis 30-1 paces, rc-al Svo. BeauUfal Mncio?, emlosaed, fa'l flit. Price, only $1.' by mail, po-t-Daid. concealed in plain wrapper. Illus trative Prripcetus f re. 1 voo apply now. The disiinenuhrj author. Was. il. Parker, 11. D., re ceived the COLD AND JEWFLLEO MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for the PaiZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL OE3I LI TY. Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonn dent'alir, by na'il or in person, at the ffioe of THE PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No. 4 Bnlflnch SL. Boston. Mass.. to whom all orders for boots or letters for advice ahoold be directed as above. SV3ARVELOUS ivV.-kv'l t 1 T- r a o a wm Cleanses and heanriM K. kir f .TfJ.jPT-New Kails to Restore Ora Hatrt3itY-athfjl Color. ,Pxvuts laiHfrqt hair tHaf 4' DISCOVERY A ny book learned in one readii: ' y Mind wandering cored. Speaking without notes. Piracy condemned by Supreme Court. Great inducements to correspondence c lassos. Prosrioctus, with opinions of Dr. V m. A. Hauimncd. the world-famed Sjecialist ia Mind diseases, Paniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychologist, J. M. Buckley, L). 11.. Editor of the Christian Auvocate, Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Hons. Judw Gibson, Judah P. Benjamin, and others-, sent pi free by Prof. A. LOISKTTE, U37 Filth Ave., New York. V. ,