Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Jan. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MESSENGER AND INTELLIGENCER MESSENGER - INTELLIGENCER. WADESBORO, W. C... JAW. 10th, 1889. A BOOM IN JERUSALEM The Old City lias Entered rpon an Era of Great Prosperity. -New York Journal. The city of Jerusalem ia growing in f izfi and population at a remark able rate. Its growth is all tbe more surprising, because neither its situa tion nor its trade is favorable to a rapid increase; it lies among a not very fertile group of mountains; it has next to no comerce, and it has no manufactures. Nevertheless, new buildings are rasing daily; churches, gardens and institutes of various kinds are filling up the formerly desolate neighbor hood to the distance of half an hour's walk beyond the limits of the city. The Jews are to tbe front as build ers. Their houses spring out of the ground like mushrooms uniform, "gly. one-storied, plentifully supplied with windows, but with no manner of adornment. The Rothschilds have completed a new hospital. Close beside it there is a new Abyspinian church. The Russians are also great build ers; tbey have erected a new church, consulate, lodging house for pilgrims of the orthodox national churches, and a hospital. Near to the Russian group stands tbe "German House" for German Roman Catholics, from whose top the German and tha Papal flags float side by side. The Russians have also built a high tower upon the Mount of Olives, from whose summit tbe Mediterranean and the Dead sea can bot h be seen. The Greeks and Armenians are also busy builders, but they provede for the bodily rather than the religious demand of the pilgrims. The former build cafes and bazaars, and the lat ter set up shops. An Enterprising Crow. Atlanta Journal. Farmer Crowder had finished planting his corn, but his heart was heavy. He knew the crows were whftting their bills to pull up the corn as soon as it appeared above the surface. "I tell you how to get away with the crows," said neighbor Stokes. ' 'How t" 'Get you a gallon of moan whis key and soak some corn in it till it gets full of the stuff, and then scat tor it, broadcast in the held. The black rascals will eat it and got drunk, and then you can catch 'em a.ai pull their heads off. That baate pizen or shootin'." In a few days Farmsr Crowder met his friend Stokes. "Well, how's craps?" queried Stokes. Founci 'em drunk, eh?"' "Found nothin'. I hearn a devil of a fuss down nigh the branch, and w.ut to see what it was; thar was a dadblasted old crow what had gath ered up all the whiskey corn an' had it on a stump, an' he was retailin' it out to the others, givin' 'em one grain o' that sort fur three grains o' my planted corn; and dinged if they ha iii't clawed up that field by sections." The Unbidtteu Gust. Youth's Companion. It is in youth that we choose the companions of our age. No new friends, be tbey ever so kindly, can fill the place which belong to those who have known us all our lives. But there is one guest who will I come to us, unbidden, in the twilight hcurs of life; one guest again6t whom we cannot bar the doo who will sit with us at our lonely firesides, and recall to us dead days and by gone hopes; and tbe name of this persistent guest is Memory. A man who had not lived, to out ward observation, a worse life tban most others was begging bis friend to come and see him. "Come often and stay late," he eaid; and then he repeated, in a lone as sad as a sob, "Above all, stay late. I have bad company in the midnights." The next week his friend went to visit him, and tbe two men sat ou together late into the night. They had talked cheerfully enough at first but at length t;ey fell into a long si lence, suddenly the visitor broke: "You said you han bad company in the midnights." "Yes," the other answered. "All the memories of my past life c-mie back to nie, and they are bad compa ny. It might have been otherwise. I might have lived for the highest things, and been glad to have old days in my memory. I might, but 1 did not. . "I did not rob, nor steal, nor He at least, not much. I was over sharp in business sometimes, and I said some things I did not quite mean; but the harm wasu't in the special ucie of my life so much as in the whole principle and spirit of it. "I did not try to sea how much good I could do. but how much mon oy I could scrape up, and how I could push myself on; aad now it's all over, and the things I worked so hard for seem loss than nothing, and I find my memories very bad company." "But there are books. It's the one comnensation.I take it. for living a goou deal alone that a man has time enough to read such things as he's wanted to read all his life." "Ah, but there it is again, I haven't wanted to read, and I don't want to, now. Books are among the friends a fellow has to make in his youth, if ever. If I had formed a habit of reading, I should like it now ; and I should have furnished my memory with something to do beside hold all my mistakes up before me as if they were written on parch ment. "No: there's no getting away from the consequences of the lite we chose for ourselves. I chose mine and the cup my youth brewed is a bitter draught for my ago to drink. If only youth would, or age could, didn't somebody write a verse about that?'' Ah yes, if youth would! If the experience of ago could serve as youth's warning! Memory is the Unbidden Guest to whom none of us can say "Not at home!" How terri ble a thing it is if wo arm' this guest against us if memories that come to us in solitude make our hearts Bick with feir or shame. An Incident of the War. Scottish Chief. We had the fortune to fight Han cock's Division on several occasions." said an old Tarheel, "and I cau tell you we got tired of Hancock. To out great relief we were ordered to another point in Virginia, and after reaching it we congratulated our selves that we were to have no more hard fighting. We soon had a bat tle, however, and found that the Fed erals stood their ground, and we had to give back. We made a second charge and were repulsed. We got reinforcements and went in again. An officer told us we must drive them back even though they f.mght like Hancock's men. After one of the hardest fights I ever. saw the en emy began to give away, and we fin ally drove them off of the field. Among a lot of prisoners who were passing to tbe rear, I saw a b;g Dutchman, without a hat and well spattered with mud. To what com mand do you belong? I asked. "Han cock's, by Got," was the reply. We then knew for the first time whom we were fighting. I can tell you Hancock's men were hard to drive, and dont you forget it." Railroaded. Philadelphia Record. Patrick (a railroad switchman:) "An' phat fur did yez lave that noice place, Biddy?" Bridget (a Freuch cook:) Oi wuz discharged for misplacin' a switch, Patrick." "Be away wid yez!" "Its thrue, Patrick. Oi dropped me false hair in the soup." A "Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital ortrans were undermined and death seamed iminent. For three months she coughed incessant ly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King s New Dis covery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking nrst aose that she siept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her came is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelbv. N. C Get a free trial bottle at McLendon & Parsous Drug Store. EEAUTIEUL MODS! MY EXHIBITION FEEE. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry In Large Variety. LADIES' & GENTLEMFN'S GOLD, GOLD FILLED AND SILVER WATCHES: CHEAP ETAL WATCHES, WATERBURYS 12.60. .OLD AND PLATED JEWELRY, consisting m part of Pins, Earings. Sleeve and Collar Buttons for both Ladies and Gentlemen, Scarf Pins, Bracelete, Necklaces, &c. A complete stock of Gold Rings, both plain and fancy, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Chains. -"'iVSV ii t i ufrti in- ftf . -- -. v oms Spectacles & Eye-G lasses From 25 cents to f5.00 per pair, in cluding the Gem Crystal Spectacles. IUSICAL INSTRUMENTS! Vim in ft. Banjos. Acord eons. Music Boxes, Harmonicas or Mouth Harps, Jews Harps, Flutes, Fifes. II Kinds. f &3 Gen. Daniel E. Sickles on the "War of the Rebellion. Treasure Trove. "The War of the Rebellion," said Gen. Daniel E. Sickles the other eve ning, "was really a whisky war. Yes, whisky caused the rebellion ! I was in the Congress preceeding the war. It was whiskey in the morning. Then whisky all day; whiskey and gamb ling all night. Drinks before Con gress opened its morning seesiou, drinks before it adjourned. Scarcely a committee room without its demi john of whisky and the clink of the glasses could be hoard in the Capitol corridors. The fights the angry speeches were whisky. The atmos phere was redolent with whisky nervous excitement seeking relief io whisky, and whisky adding to nerv ous excitement. Yes, the rebellion was launched in whisky. If the French Assembly were to drink ono half the whiskey consumed in any one day by that Congress, France wuold declare war against Ger many ." TValklng on the Water. Scientific American. C. W. Oldreive lately accomplished the task of walking on the water of the Hudson Rivr from Albany to New York. Distance about 150 miles, vasrer-$500. His average progress was twemty four mi'ws a day. He al ways went with the tide. The Bhoes be wore are made of ce dar, lined with brass. They are-five feet long and a foot wide. Each is air tight, with a space ia the center for the. foot On the bottom are three fins arranged that when the shoe moves forward tttey are priss8d up against the bottom, and when the shoe is at rest they hang down-ward, like paddle wheel buckets. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D'. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev ery bottle sol-l nas given reuei in ev ery case. One man took six bottles. and was cured of Kheumatism -ot lu years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: The best selling medium I nave ever handled in my 20 years' experi ence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony so that the verdict is unauitnous that Electric Bitiers do cure M diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at McLendon & Parsons' Drugstore. Sporting Goods of a Breech; and Piiuzzle Loading Shot Guns and Rifles; Pistols sfRIaRy ".Kinds; Powder and Shot at 'Wholesale. My Stock of Christmas Goods Is the LARGEST AMI) MOST EjEGAXT ever brcuHht to Wadesboro. Call and See what I Have. I. H. HORTON. 3F Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The besfr Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, salt rheum, tever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay ment required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or mosey refunded. Price 25 cenrs per box. For sale by McLeudon & Parsons. Made to Hng. Did you ever notice how women hug themselves in cloaks and shawls? I first realized that feminine peeuli aritv last evening at a fashionable concert. The lobby was crowded by the arriving ladies and gentlemen, the former mostly in new opera wraps I noticed that nearly all were hugging themselves unconsciously but fondly. I found that I was doing it myself. The wraps were generally drawn forward uutil they were tence and comforting around the waist and shoulders, and then the hands of the wearers were caressingly held on their own opposite forearms, or were iu some way instinctively fondling the owner. All through the per formance I investigated my new discovery. On every side were ocu -lar evidence of woman's born desire to be lovingly petted. They were holding their own arms, squeezing themselves with their own elbows, pressing their hearts with their own soft biceps, and in all these uncon scious indulgences they were demon strating that woman was made to hiiif. Clara Beile- Why omen Fade. Wonifn lose their beauty because colds un dermine their life. Dr. Acker's KiikHsu Keui edv for C'oiisuuintioii is an absolute cure for colds. Sold by E. A. Covington & Co. Terrible. Two-thirda of all deaths in New York CUy are from consumption or paeumonia. The B!igbted Ambition. Billy "Helho, Jimmy ! Why don't you come out an' play wid de fel lers?" Jimmy "I dassent." "What for?" "You know that book we was readin' out in de born? Well, I ran away and was going' to be de 'Scou ge o' de Plains,' but before I got to tue Sout' Side pop ketcbed me." "Aw, come on out." "I darsent. Pop took my pants and hid 'em." America. ,1LL lEHESULARITIES PBGULIAR-TO -EER-SEX. -HD POWEBFUL TcttDC. CHAH03E: UF TJLFE SfiZAT SUFfriZPJH&AHD O AM OS Ft W'lL EE AVQf&n. RAD FIELD REGULATOR Cd V VTLAKTTA tiA . MADE WITH BOILING &YLQR. r WAGON AND BUGSY FACTORY. D s L - S "Wades"boro3 ZEST. O. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN WAtxUfe AID BTJ&&IES. EVERY JOB WARRANTED ! HORSE-SHOEING & REPAIRING IDoxi. arb SiLOi?u 3STcrfcoe- I AM ALSO SELLING THE YOUR HOME S NOT FURNISHED WITHOUT ONE. liTlKXiB, Ga-. 1. IMS. mm aUU the 4 work M S.OOO FlajiM u Orsua Mid last Tr. 6,000 mt Bark fr ckis ear. jm war rrteaa I iHDunlai Eulu Tfm M4 MwwmU wUl gala aa tala la TWaaaaaa mf Bsm yet nanHil vita IiitnaMU taa BBia-kc f 4y aajaylag Wa laiaaak aar aaay ayataai ar aelltaa;. CtHH ta aay dawa aat aaaaea. Wa kara A PLAN by wkiea. WITHOUT KIK, aay aaa raa aataia aa Iaatxamaai af aay ttjlo rrVw, Bjakiajr atlaer MONTHLY, QUAKTIRLV ar TEAKX.T PAYMENT Mill aaia Tar, bwiwuh aajaria aaa ai laarraaieat. Na extartieaaM arlra. WaRlak. KF. fHtarc af all raab aala If IaataJlaieata u ka araaiptty ai4. Caaarac aerlactly FAIR aa4 EQriTABIE. rrtirnUf ar- Wrlta aa aaa wa will aatat wf tbe way ta gr a M Iaa ftl P.aaMy aaa at a I .aw rvtor ; Waaarfal bargaJaa far Fail 18kg. IVrM- tbaa aay kafara tftrti. Prteaa LvifIt Beaaeea. WatVo tkeaa UPHCIAL orretKi Upright Ffaeo oj $200 Thi OetaTea O wwli na r Scale Thiwe Buinra Roatwoad FuiTy ttaaractaad Sweet Tooe. Catakarae Prkw, 4M9. Parlor Organ - o1 roar Beta Keeds 11 Btoa Coupler Handane Oaae. CaUlarue Prtoe, 8toi, Caver, Instructor, M ule Bok ana n rrm ria. Other Speeimt Of art ytut at peed, largttt SUtk South t thaot Jreat. TZH OMAKD MAKERS. 300 Diferent &io. Out miM mil bvytr$. Writ for eaiolutwet, dreulan, mud Free Oopy of our mtu pmper "Saarpt amd Fled" fimiaffiUL mmd maluabi infix m1ium. EEAUSBCR ors low raicm on eh r mum. OUC PUCK OILT. HAmokB ovrrrr. BUT IIITtlVMEITI. AXXi nUElSHT PUD. 1 VATS' TRIAL. mnr batslo LUDDEN ABATES 9UTKI1 MUSIC HOVSE. UVUBAM. Li- MASON & i cabinet arrMt wai iutroonrad form by Macca A Ham. in k lft&L mm deali:r im STOVES K T ra4 !-.l-.v:V.J;i &sz Stove Fittings. Macu?ar-arr and Dealer in Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, A suppl" of Wood and Willow-ware ALWAYS KEPT 0 HAND. RGGfiBg End Guttermi Pone at Short Notice and in the most satisfactory manner. Orders from the Country will receive prompt attention. 2S ly OF FORE CCD LiVEB OIL &S2 M S POPEOSPHTT235 Almost as Palatable L lk. , bas it earn taJiec aaatwni -tad tey tba aol a taa alala eu ba talarataal : sod fcT tka Mtw maattaV, mmA Muttu a? tka alt with tka krpop to me ase-re aSS mUu. fiaaaa9 M tifti prftaatUW Pn fa r?rTy it tvs SOOTTS XMULSIOK ia ke3niwlo4;4(i tj PhTaiaUt to tea tha Tinest and Boat Jreps Batioa ia tha world toy tbe KlUf cure ci CO3UMPTrO?5, CCaCSfUI-A, CKNERAL DE2ILSTT, SCA!T!SC DISEASES, SRAOUTiOK, COLDS and OUO Thm fraei rrmriy for Qrntnerypiiivt, cna 7k V C&ira. SML fey cC Dnvtjitta. i I IS 0 EI ia ka prcaect Otiwr nakera folic id ta Ike raaniLraiXTra of tneae kvcrrmecta, but (ks Vmsom A iiaialia O on tw aSoara u. laiaea Oteir rer raarr as tke hwat ia Ce worM. Itasca Ean.!ha fv, as aum.iituaijoo af a traeq'jfciyTi excifwxi rS Uvr oa.ia, tu fact "-1 at i thv rA "vt'k"'8 Kzilurrm uooe that cC Puis, 16ST, . r C RJ ffc ra plEio nsoylr3 3 JlSl ill cimrWTt4k- en the kirMUEf1 bated oaoca ?N ifn9. fiee. A II! oe ct ko-itine to sialie the ra b-acnikw c'aba far Vk faam, Aat Pey aja enparior to aS eiiwra. 1X?y rreopoiae tbe hik ocellawa ai7TR by Wt Intdhis Rkow tn a art f txane McJSa-r, tx eel c:u-m snpenumy. ltia ttrrimw rolcty ta Cie lenuoVabie bmr ymrte nm lnax-dacea. by t tae r 18SA, and mfw Itmown ut be JJa Pntntsra," birnt n C. f S aerf cck sSae parity mad J a K f"? P 3 jT.iaeraeT ot cmtrinm oarc- C?Ji ITilnr. tr for "t-t taue ajd ovker ua7HrK& aivasttt?a. A cirrT-.ter, cn.kn:ifr toeuaaonHus frma tkrra koadred r.iTclnprK, niarticidtnft, au tnoeia, acn(, tomii(T wi: h wxKTiaOTC f'.-igno. to any ationa. fjne sad Ccana aoid fur cek ca- mmf tap- BAS0H AHAKL'H 0f?GAf5 AND PIANO CO. BOkMK. Nw V.. CC1CAUO. A VALUABLE HOOK. I will seU you ONE-HORSE WAGONS from $35 to $40. TWO-HORSE WAGONS as Low as any one in this Market, I MEAN WHAT I SAY. CELEBRATED COLUMBUS BUGGY Which stands Unexcelled in Quality, and at the Bottom Scale in Price. The standard Ptat Almanac. "Th-OM Re liable'" whicb i.nowg the tra-ie roar:, or the State Capitol Building at Raieih. Vnce iO cents. Tiu-ner's North Carolina Almanac is the Standard Durham Tobacco Piant. It is undoubtedly the uvst yaJua'. le Al manac we know of Roanoke Turner's North Carolina Alniana Ls valua ble to all classes Oxford Torchbght. Turner't N. C. Almanac i the most com- nlete and reliable Biblical RcoMor. llirner t J. ajmanac i uitaranun; io our State Asheville Citizen. - Turners N. O. Almanac: therp is no other to ramaueM ii. Carolina Watchman. Tnrner'R N. C. Almanac is a favorite ot North Carolina. Greensboro North St-aie. Evervbodv needs one and and evry Imd will buv Turner's N. C. Almanac Ne-v and Obserrer. For sale by JOHN LOWE, Wadesboro. N. C. WATER. Some Facts About Uurn. A bush el of corn makes four gallons of vhis key. It sells for $16 at retail. TLe Go'veniraent gets $3 GO, Ihe farmer iOc&ntB, the railroad 1 , the manu facturers $4, the voo.ir $7, nn3 th li-in!-:rs fl! tbaft is lefjt,- i ruruen8 Warner IJiller. R; Not Suffer Any Longer. Kaowinar that tt joug'i enn be checked in a rfiv, aid tue ii!-st stjes of coiismation same proportion holds for most other cities. 1 broke '-i in a week, hort-by gu ;r.j,i.te Delays aie dan'Jfous. Dr. At ker s f-ngiiah Acker -a Kngiua ivemaily lor .onstimtiou, Reinetiy for Consumption will always re sind w'Jl rel'iu-i ttxo mo.iey to all who buy Jieve, and may save your lifa. Boid by -t take 3 per directions, and do not und our A. Covington & Co. i 6tiUiiiiit corroct. L A. Covii;xon & Co. GRATE FU L-COM FORTI NQ. OOOA MADE WITH BOIUNC MILK. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL FILLS BID SUHSaH) IZASD, Ask for Chichester1 Jnlik Biamoad Brand, red w- taltiu uott m, raut-i wi'Ji bins htt- boo. AtDraCCa. Aeept MA Ofbft". All Dill In Dltll- txwri boxes, sittk wncMfi. mrt a aaiLTrr- oin Munirftlt. Fend (tii.-j ur loUtw. tor rvtat-a huxxl. 10.0UO tvmtX- otitaia Iooi LADIES whhT uacd Uktb. Kkuc Pvr. Chicbeetu: C'hinWl COaABa4io Sq.,PhilmPa V See me before you make a Purchase, under a Full Guarantee. The Work le sold B L. Sayloe, M. ii CHARLOTTE, HNT O. THE LARGEST AND MOSf COMPETE STOCK OF Furniture in tlie State, Administrators Notice. HAVING been this day duly app'..intei by the Superior Court of .Anson comity. Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Robert J. Huntley, dee'd, I hereby notify all persons holding claims agaiusf said es tte to present them, duly proven, ou or tie Wore 'iind day of November, lSh9, or the same will be bared by this n'Hice. 1 hose indebted to the estate are expected to make immediate settlement. This, the 151 h Nov., I nkn. SIDNEY T. UULLEDGE, Adtn'r de benisnou of KobU C. Huntley i Buy L.aroeiy and Sell Cheap. I0GKF1NS AMD METALLIC CASES. Ac ii i Sitles :"itl i-, Hit, .iu- ney and Uterine fains, Rheumatic, rtciatic. feharp and Weakening Piiins, i-eiifvetl in one minntn by the (.'m iuiira Atiti-Iain Ile3ier. 'f he ttrst and culv iusraittaueous pt.in kiiiing. streiithitiiii!; pl.ir. - c nt ; five for $l.u"l. At d, uists o: ;f : T'f ; IJRCGAND CKKillCA!. Cl'., ii-t-a '-X' I'lniples. Duu.suesi is H.i Ov.i m I ana nv i ? i . . , . mt s lu wt uj cuticum ."ja: Pianos aaid Organs of the Eest Makes 1 n& - 'mi . "V V ior ifvSTALLWEHT PLATi. UDEN & BATES. Whn I v Ciraa I Q ot lacsa sifralT to top inera iot v.ut, and then haie mem ce-. rcra fcaau. I rss.AM A K.VLICAL. CLK". ri TT -- yl crTfrTTTiTTr! A HJe-lnnf stdr. I Tisnvrr ibj resty fa CTn taa wonn cace. Urcausr cth: Lra laiieU Is no ration Ut not sowtiv!o; JtJ'. oad itoaco fc.r ru"t sad A i ts StTTin of bot It;r i i.i:i.e is3uv. 4:v- Bs ind f"ct OS: . It oc-.-is jca a :a--.; ijj: . trial, aod it aiU c&re joo. Adur-A; H.Q.RCOT.M.'e., !WiAatT,KswT5S? KSAD. s ry tivs cure JJ' Eiys Cream Balm Cleanups the ITasal Pas33 ?es- Al lays Inilarmnaticn. HoRlatho Soro, Restores the Secsos of a'asto, Emell and Bearing. A aM ta arv!ii lat c wcatril ai is !. PrL-SW-. &S pfs:u r by BiKil. KLY HUtTiIiniS.M Warren Ss-.New io. iWPn-iin r,!f mir i - - ir- ir.rhic; prr p;ih;phl and ha tho !arat eirralatlf.w of nv prr or lt r m th world Inlly Wlnatratwli B"?t ciaaa of Wooa Enjrrat Pahiibd waiT. enl for ppciTr.n r'-P. Pnca 9A a Tear. Fonr mnthg' trial, fl. ARCHITECTS & BUILDUQ ri Cctitle tf Scientific AsierW A rrnt nccfw. Km lfo eont!nsSlored . arm i l!thf.rth!c p:aiof conntrr nd eitr rIlr e or puMic butidinra. KunirDM nffrmTinps nd foil pianp nd p-(Mliuon for tH na oj IS ws. soupy. ML" N.N CO, rinuSHIiU. Notice by Executors. rpHE UNDERSIGNED have qualified be JL fore the Clerk of Anson (Superior Court as the Executors of, Uriah Sraton, decl. Per sons having claims against the decedent mut preeent the same wit'iiu a vear and a day from the date hereof or this notice will lx pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons owing the estate must pav up at onoe. This, December 7th, lNrf. W. F. CRUMF, U. B. STATON, Executors of Uriah Sr-aton. Judicial Sale of Land by Com missioner. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Saperior Court lor Ansou Cuuty, made by the Chjrk December 5th, 156)S, in a pwial pro ceeding to make asset, the uiilertigued Comiaisjvioner willstril at puLlic auction, for cash, at th court house door in Walwboro, on Wednesday, the !ih dnj- ot January, 1MW, a tract of l.uxl estimutfil to conlAiu One Thousand acres, beiug the laiuis of tlie estate of the late Thomas J . Gaddy, dtveased, tht. same is situate! ia Ausuu ci-uuty and kdjonio the lands of Martin V". Home, Thomas 1'hil lijs etut, Jotui iL Scales estiit-, John D. Greeu old pitKe, K. D. (ituidy, Janit iiasi elL,K T. Caddy, Baucom lands, the Wyatt Ixak etatd. and of the lateJati.es Uubbaru. Pkhs of the name wit! be shown to (ersous desiring to see such. TLis te.-ciulxa 6th. 1NSS. EDMUND D. UaDOV, Comuiijioner nti adiur. X). R. N.. C. I . A. of I humatA J. (l.id.t r, ciec'. si 1 .ri! b y BpplT- inr to Ul'M I A Co.. who ' bTe badoTer tiut xpotence &Dd have made OTttr ,illt applicaunn. Tor Aroenmn ua (r tin p&tui!(. Sond for liazidoooa. corraa poutWnce stxtctiv oocfiJeoiiaL TRADE MARKS. Tn yonr Dark h not retr!terd ra tile Pat ent tirtlL-w, apply to Mi"f.N A Co., and procara tmmeoiitto prousctton. Beni Iot Uandbook. t'OPY RIGHTS for books, eharta, mapa. etc. quicklr procured. Address MCNK dr CO.. Patent Bollrltar. CtMHiL Oinci: ttl BsoiDVir N. t-w,la25f.?T""-wt IiuLi i)T2!TW aliihiil turn : Nt' ion obi H aotf ter irnfc ta I ?AM gtfc. ubI ar : - -v i. . . . btWf lranuaViv 1 ar ho wrfi. 10 as ax a4 raa na fi tb te rknc-u-af at tn wotM. ad works of fctra a.-tvr agw tar-ili-in Ami a. TM&i; E A CO., Aoja AuaiLOa. JtlaUMk. ; 11mm fn liar lbif4 - aod Sa oi aal . a. HMt aar tvr ao4 nW tuai. IM HmutUWI AiUna. rem aapw, a. m. aad au rem aaa ksa for S mo.it h. aaa an a ta. i e urr btauM ar pT. 1? uia av ui. . M.M.a , n.imm
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1889, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75