Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Feb. 14, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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T II E M ESS E N G'E R A N D I N T, E Ti LI G E-N C ER, MESSENGER - INTELUGEHCER. JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. WADE&BORO, N. FEB. 14th, 1SS9. j John D. HockefeUfir, the billionaire president of tfie Standard Oil Com pany.fs believed bjrIl the prominent clergymen in New York to be. the. person who has. promised to give 120,000,000 for the endowment of a preat Baptist tJniversity. to be. loca ted either in that city or, in Chicago. President- Cleveland' has never crossed the threshold of more 'than t wo houeegin Washington outside the " residences of his : Cabinet officers during hig term of office. He has never eeen Congress at work, and in four years he has not once entered a department building. 1 ; The bills to proviie for a poll tax qualification and for an education qualification for voters have net yet come up for discussion in the Legis lature. There ia a variance of view among members. Many eastern men favor an educational qualification. Many western members oppose it. The Railway Commission bill was nil prepared yesterday evening. The pnb committee arranged it and the entire joint committee accepted it. It was sent to the printer last night. It is a long bill, but it is only neces pary to say it is well nigh word for word, the same as the Georgia act. Members of Uie committee assure your correspondent of this fact, and that it is not worth while, therefore to print all the details of thebill: The Committee on Railway Commission had a session this morning. Raleigh Cor. Wil. Messenger. - Curious stories come from Ponce de Leon Hotel, in St. Augustine. Mr. Flagler's expenditure there now amounts to nearly $6,000,000. Early in January there-were only twelve guests in the hotel. Mr. Flagler, however, does not seem discouraged. He has just bought the railroad run wing from St. Augustine to Palatka and trom St. Augustine to Jackson ville. Last Sunday he changed both of these to broad-gauge roads, and shortened the schedule more than one-half. He is going to build a bridge over the St. Johns, so that the vestibule trains can run into St. Au gustine from New York without transfer He is building an opera house in St. Augustine at a cost of $300,000; a magnificent church, and a union depot that will cost about $200 000 A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says that about a' cehtury ago Richard Randolph,' of Virginia, emancipated his slaves and left them 500 acres of land. How the experi ment resulted, he relates Jn the fol lowing words: "His will was fully carried out. About 100 (slaves were bought. .Five hundred acre of hia bpst land, lying on the 4PPomattox river, nr-ar Prospect in Prince Ed-1 ward, county, and about ten mil -a above Farmville, were; laid off for them. Houses were erected and some Btock and utensils given to them at the expense of the estate, and they have had now a century to work out heir own destiny and to exhibit to the world their capabilities for tak ing a part in the civilization of the age. -This place, known as Izral Hill, has been regarded for sixty' year's as a peet house and a blot upon the face of the country in which it is situated, and the value of near and adjoining plantations has been depreciated by their continguity. Vica and intem perance have done their usual, work upon, the unfortunate negroes and their deceridanta. Unused to labor, ignorant, indolent and wholly vicious and corrupt,' tbey have dwindled away in statue and in numbers until but a. miserable handfull of - ragged and pauperized pariahs remain as the result of the fairest experiments of negro emancipation ever mado by any .philanthropist in the - world's . history. . ;?.' v . : - : l '. ' i . . THE LEGISIiATCRE. ' SENATE TWKXTY FIFTH PAT". BilU were introduced in the 8nJ to day to amnd the laws -of th State renting to fftpe; for the rHief of Sheriff and tax ollectorR; to anveh.i the bird law; to repeal the law restoring bonds of Superior Con rt clerks and registers cf deeds to $15, 000; to punish keepers of houses of ill fame (caused along discussion.) HOUSE. Bills were introduced to incorpo rate the Farmers Cooperative School at Morehead.City ; to make ten hours a day's work where women and chil dren work in factories. Bill to increase the appropriation tor the State Guard for the. purpose of an annual encampment, failed to pass ayes 39, nays 65 . , Bill to fix titles to swamp lands so as to'make recitals of sheriffs deeds proof of genuineness, . passed second reading. . , - . , The C Home lnsurauoe do. . - The annual meeting of the etock hoidera of the North Carolina Home Insurance Co. onJWednesday was largely attended .""and very much in . terest was manifested, by the stock holders. It was one of the fullest meetings" held in several year's .-and the showing and year's work was vry satisfactory tos the stockholders. Thi company is composed of the verv best and most substantial men ia the State, and its polices' are jointly liable wnii mo tierinan-Americau Insur anco Co. of New York, ene of tlie . very finest companies in the country . It w ould seem to ba difficult, to, get a uoiier policy man inecombineu policy ' of the-'N.' C:" Hoirie and XJermau Americau InsuranceGo. Of New York. It m aNortq Carolina institution, is entitled to the Iiyl confidence of. the people of the State, and should be well patronized by our home people. It loesnot ao tnisirress outside of Worth Carolina and all its money-- remains - in the Slate.', Our people shoull take , jinue, ut au vanciug ia power ana -use lulness. News and' Observer. ' i REVaTE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY. . Bills passed without much elo quence being wasted:- To relieve Jos. H. Wheeler, of Anson : to amend the law so as to draw forty eight jurors for four years. Mr. Ajcock introduced a bill to raise a committee to investigate rail way corporations which do not pay taxes. .. . The bill for the protection of labor ing classes in their payment of wages was taken up It forbids the issue of non transferable scrip in payment of employees or operatives. It wasdis: cussed at length, but was finally recommitted. ; ' Bills to prevent combinations and trusts was ordered-printed, and was made the special order . for next Tuesday, , HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House again received a great many petitions from Farmers Alli ances demanding that a stop be put to the giving away of convict labor, and free passes., and demanding the creation of a Railway'Commission. A very important bill was intro duced by Mr. Sutton, to amend the constitution in regard to homesteads, so as to give the owners ot home steads the right to waive the right exemption, by written agreement, the wife joining in the same at the lime of the making of a contrac', thus averting the necessity of mak ing a mortgage. The House took up as a special order the bill to amend the public school laws. AmendmentsVere offer ed and voted down. The bill passed third reading without any material change, but not in tna same shape in which 1t was received from the Com mittee of the Whole, Sections 26 and 27 were stricken out. This makes the County Treasurer the cus todian of school funds instead ofthe County Superintendent, as thebill proposed. The House tabled the bill for the encouragement of husbandry by making the owner ofca dog liable for three times the value' of sheep killed. SENATE TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY. Permission was given the Senate branch of the Railroad Commission Committee to retire to meet the House brunch. - Bill to provide for the buying and selling of futures was made a second special order for Wednesday, and bill to make four feet the legal height of fences was tabled. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. The bill to require the burial of dead animKls. which have perished of infectious diseases, passed its sec ond reading yesterday, with an amendment which made it apply to the whole State. To-day the House tabled it. The follywing bills passed final reading: To grand lunes, by authorizing them to call iu the Solicitor's assis tance when needed .and also in case of doubt as to the veracity of a wit ness to call in other persons as wit nesses; to incorporate the town of McFarland, in Anson county, .it allows the citizens of the town to work the public roads outbido its limits.) SENATE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY. In the Senate today a large num ber of petitions from the Farmer's Alliance, among which were various ones from Robeson county, "were re ferred to the Uommittee on Agricul ture. . The followine bills passed their third reading: For tho relief of in sane persons confined in jails; to com pell clerks of Superior courts to publish a statement of all moneys in their hands belonging' to other per sons, annually; to amend Sec. 3672 of the Code in relation to disorderly conduct at religious worship; a bill providing additional accomodation for the Institution for the deaf, dumb and bund. ' HOUSE OF 'REPRESENTATIVES. " There is no end to petitions. Every day; they are " presented relating to local Option, purchase : tax,: asking for convicts, repealing stock laws, draining lands, and from Farmer's Alliances ... . - . A bill was introduced abolishing the cotton weighers of the State. PASSED THIRD READING. : Bill incorporating the towri of McFar-land,-Anson cOXiiity; relating to the fees of clerks of Superior Courts, reducing the same by changing chaD - ter 190, Laws-1885, hy striking out tne: tees lor indexing the cot for a transcript of judgment under this law will be twenty-five instead of forty five cents; to prevent killing usu oy ayuamue. "Never gve up ,the ship' cried Lawrence. He saved the ship,, and 1 I r. r ne was at once a -uero. eo we say : Never civo up your life when at tacked by'dyepepsia until-' you have tr'tsd Laxador.-1,---, ; -. -:-"1. , What id the" bijst remedy: for' the baby? Dr.' Bulls, Baby Syrup, for it ..contains no opiates,, and id iuuoceut lurt, effective., .BAA by all druggists. SENATE T WENT Y-OTNTH DAY. a In. the Senate to-day tht following uuu passea tneir tinra reading; To encourase- meha.ni.Al North Carolina; amend the law -reg ulating election ot trustees of the Worth Carolina College of Agricul tural and Mechanical Arte; to nro- mote , tije emieacy, .or, the State tiuard. - . .. :. f .SQUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. , - 'A petition was received from; the Chamber of Commerce of Charlotte, asking the repeulof the purchase tax isaia oi general nature were intro duced a follows:,. To compel clerks ot ojperior courts to take bonds be fore.' Lha issue of summons"; to make the principal of th Daaf.-amli and aud Blind Iustitutiou imre ffijitrit; relating to the cancellatiou of mort gages, deeds, etc. , To prevent the adulteration of crude turpentine, spirits turpentine by mixing petrole um oil and other ingredient; to pro vide an alternative method for work mg the public road- of the State. . PASSED THIRD READING. ' Extending the corporate limits of Concord ; to work the public roads of Ashe county by taxation; athorizing Justices of the Peace to take bonds upon the continuance of criminal cases; relating to indigent and other apprentices; to provide' for the publi cation of summons, orders and notices (enables service summons to be made on corporations) ; for the re lief of sheriffs' and tax collectors legal representatives. SENATE THIRTIETH DAY. In the Senate to day th following bills passed their third reading: To prevent the increase and spread of bog cholera; to explain and amend chap. 119, Laws 1887; to repeal chap 73, Laws 18S7, and amend sec. 2040, Code; amend sec. 2828 Code relating to trespass on crops; to protect pri vate grave yards; to appoint cotton weighers for Anson county; for the relief of clerk of the Superior Court of Henderson county. , SPECIAL ORDER. Senator Williams, "(of Pitt.),bill to prevent the buying and selling of u tufes was taken up. " " ' Mr. Williams, in support of his bill, said-he championed this bill as a far mer, and in behalf of the farming classes, as well as toelevate the morals of the State. He thought the system of gambling in the necessities of life and the products of the soil was a curse to our land. , This bill does not apply to manufac turera who may contract for the ae tual future delivery of cotton. It was to apply only to the margin business, where.thereis no intention of any de livery? The bill was equally as strongly op posed as it was supported. . .The. bill passed its second reading on a call of the roll ayes 37; noes 3. Thebill also passed its third reading. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Committee on Education of fered a substitute for the bill abolish ing the Normal School of the State. (This bill abolishes all the white Nor mal Schools, and appropriates the money now used to run the Normals to be applied to holding Teacher'8 In stitutes throughout the State. It leaves off the Training School feature of the senate bill.) RAILROAD COMMISSION: Mr. Cooke, from the Committee on the Railroad Commission made a mn jority report in favor of a commis sion. Mr. Walser, from the same commit tee, made a minority report against som of the features of the bill as re ported by the majority. On motion of Mr. Cooke the rail road commission bill was made the special order for Thursday at 11 o'clock, and to be considered from day to day till disposed of, and that three hundred copies of the same be printed for the use of the HoHse. On motion of Mr. Walser. three hundred copies of the minority re port were ordered . printed. The BiJl ;to Establish a llailroad Commission. Progressive Farmer. The bill as argeed upon by the joint select committee on this subject em braces the following features i It provides for three commissioners, to be elected by the Legislature for their first term and afterward by the pop ular vote, their offices resnectivelv for a term of two, four and six years. Une shall nave experience in tho law, one in mercantile, manufac turing or mechanical pursuits or in railwaybusiness and one a practical farmer. They receive $2,500 each per annum with a clerk at $1,200. It any railroad operating in Vv.a State shall charge morn than reason able rates on passengers ur freights or make any unjust discrimination in the same, shall be regarded as vi olating this act. They are empowered to make reasonable and just rates of freight and passenger tariffs,- to pre vent unjust discriminations in charg es on hues in this State and in certain cases they may make complaint be fore the Inter-State Commission. They are to establish schedules of rates for each road in the State and revise them as necessity may require. Any railroad may appeal from de cisions of the Commissioners in the manner prescribed by the Act. Com- .missioners-to visit, depots, stations and places of bu8inei.s. investigate books, to examine agents and' em ployees. All contracts between rail roads of the State to be submitted to the Commission, and all the .agree ments for a divison of earnings between competing roads to be submitted to . them for approval. If any road violates the rules and reg ulations of the, Commission and does not make reparation it incurs a pen alty of not less $1,000 nor more "than $5,000 for each offence. The railroad companies, oa demand, shall issue duplicate freight receipts to shippers, stating class of freight and thecharg e8 over the roads. Commission to make annual report to the Governor. They may subpoena witnesses, who shall receive two dollars per day and five cents per mile, to be paid on war rant to the Governor. Any Judge of a Superior Court may puuish witness for refusal to obey subpoena.' T. L. Seigle &Go., Charlotte , JV. C. 0 WE WANT TO SEND TOU SAM PLES of theNEW GINGHAMS and SATIN ES; of WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES; of TABLE LIN ENS and COTTON. SHEETINGS. We want yon to see samples of our DRESS SILKS, Black and colored we are having a special sale of SILKS this week, and with very great success, and we want you to avail yourselves of this oppor tunity to secure real bargains in SILKS of FIN K quality. New Spring Dress FABRICS in all wool goods. The colorings are very taking, aa the samples will, show you stripes, plaids, side border styles ; plain colors and mixtures. 36 inch goods at 45 and 50 cents a yard, extra values. French All Wool Serges at Fifty Cents a Yard. These are the very beet Dress Goods you can. bur at this price. They are all w oak and 36 inches wide. The colors ai-0 very rich and beautiful. It comes in BLACK also. Thoy are extra nne quality. He sure and send for samples as you will save money by doing so. T. L. SEIGLE Sc CO. Charlotte, N. C. W. E. MtJER, Salesman. a card, To MY MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: -1 have a little statement to make. I trust and believe you will read it carefully and profit thereby. Just two years ago Boy Dixie Points were selling at 15 cents each, or 1 for 25 cents. You could not get them by the dozen for less. I bought largely of the castings and made a cut in the prices, putting them to 10 cents each, or $1 00 per dozen. Now I have suc ceeded, as I think, in buying the Boy Dixie Plows right. I am now able to offer you Boy Dixie Plows for only $2 50. Just think of it I only $2 50 for a Jioy Dixie Plow ! and to day my competitors are asking $3 00 for them. v ell, they will say, as they did about my castings, they are not good ; but all I ask ia for you to come and examine them, and I am sure you will buy. Of course otherswill come to my prices, but of whom should you buy your goods from the man that makes you pay high prices as long as he can and when he can't help himself tumbles down, or with the man that puta the goods down first. I believe every man will agree with me in saying, we wil patronize the man that keepsgooda down. We have bought ;the largest slock of Hardware this season w have ever bought, and intend to sell them. Just come in to see us. If you should want a pill or soma Da'tent medicine you go to some drug store to get it, and if you want a piece of hardware, where will you go first! Come to the Hardware store and Mr. Thomas and Mr. Gibson will be glad to see you and treat you nht. We are leaders in low prices. Yours very truly, ' E. A. COVINGTON. January SlBt, 1889. A. Remarkably Old Man. M5nro4 Enquirer. ' William Whitley, near Locust Lev el, Stanly county, claims to be 115 years old, -and there Is sufficient proof to show that he is at lease 113,. and verv" likely 115 years old. He has always been very healthy, and has never had the services of a phy sician but once in bis life, and then did not take any medcine. tie is still able to walk around the house, and has been doing some work in bis garden this 'winter' '- ' Nothing but superlative merit can account for the phenomenal reputa tion achieved by Salvation Oil. It kiilsmfn. Price '23' cents."'' " ' I The . Darwinian theory perplexes the multitude., -They object to. de scendants from monkeys. But not even a baby obj-jcts to Dr. .Bull's Cough Syrup. ; Mi CHESTPAINS CoUGHsgolDS Chest- Pains. Coughs and Co'd Weak Lungs, Backache, Kidney Pains, Rheumatism, and all Muscular Pains, re lieved in one minute by SltCuticara Anti-Pain Piaster! only instantaneous' pain-killing strengthen ing; plaster. 25 cts; 5 for 1 1. At druggists, br of Potter Dkco asd Chemical Co., Boston. "T Pimples, blackheads "1 HI chapped and oily skin .cured byCutiuoraSoap. Some W 10. Eat! FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES. pies "The undersigned has opened la the store room recently occupied by A. G. Bruoer a complete line of Canned Goods. ,; . TOMATOES. 3 LB. CAN lOo ,' OR 1 DOZ. CANS, $100; 3 LB. CAN 15c. OR 1 DOZ. CANS, $1.50. I have on' hnnd a large lot of COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON the best mvthe World. If you desire for table use a Sale of Land by Commissioner. BY VIRTUE and pursuant to the orders and directions contained in a decree and order of the Superior Court of Anson county, made on the 3rd day of December, 1888, and the order of resale made the 7th Feb. 1 889, in the case of Charles &L Burns, administrator of J. B. Burns, dee'd, against Mrs. Lydia A. Burns and others, the undersigned Commis sioner . appointed in said cause, will, on Mon day, the 11th day of March. 1889, sell to the .highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door inWadesboro, N. C, all the right, title and interest of the late J. B. Burns, subject to the right of dower of bis widpw, Mrs. Lydia A. Burns, im ths following real estate, t-wit: A tract of land situate in Amtoa County, containing about 2V acres, adjoin ing the lands ' of John 8. Richardson and others, known aa the "R Cooley land " and fully described in a deed from Norman Smith and wife, registered in Deed Book No. 17, page 231... Tnis sale is made to make assets to pay debts.- February 8th, 1889. ' r . . - ; v ISAAC. H. HORTON,'- ' ; r --. - . Commisakmen . Call on me and get the BRUNS WICK. It is by far the best in town. I propose to keep a full supply of C3r rooorlos of every description, and propose to sell them so LOW that everybody will give me their patronage. Call and examine my stock. Respectfully, J. A. MORTON. HARBISON & ALLEN, fcEMOYED 10 BUILDING FORM ERLY OCCUPIED BY C. M. BURNS. THEIR OLD .CUSTEMERS, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THEM AT THEIR NEvV STAND, AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK OF HEAVY AND FANCY GRO CERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. FACTS WORTH YOUR ATTENTION,! Buy their goods in large quantities direct from MAKU FACTORS, getlhe lowest prices and best discounts, there fore are selling goods LOW, LO IP. $525 . Agents' profits per month.' ui pruv H, or pay ioneii. New portraits 1-jst out. A 3- V sample pent free to ail. W. H. Chtdester & Bon, VttS Bond Bfc., N. Y. UNDERTAKING . Goods of Every Sort. . I keep on hand at all times a com plete line of METALIO CASKETS and COFFINS, also full line WOOD CASKETS and COFFINS. , . . I make a specialty, of BURIAL SUITS for Gentleman and RoNjsand WraDers for Ladies and Children. also keep a laree supply .of Gloves and Slippers for Burial, purposes. These goods will ba eold for much lass than tbey can be obtained elsewnere. I have an . . . ... V( Elegant Hearse, which wiu be furnished to any distance at reasonable rates. ' TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS for Un dertaking Goods will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaran teed. ."--". , . . J HAVE A LARGE STOCK Of Furniture, which will be sold 'at pfices-nYer before heard of In this or any other market. Large stork oi the celebra ted Tbomasvilte Chairs on band REPAIRING of every description a specialty: Respectfully.' W. T. HUTCHINSON. That you could buy one pound of as good baking powder as is made for only 20 cents. THAIS A FACT. Why pay 50 cents for no better article. We willj8ell you a 16 ounce pack of Horse and Cattle Powders for 23 cts.. then don't buy a 12 ounce pack and pay the same. Another Fact. WE are selling 175 decrees Ure test nil at 20 cents ver gallon, then why pay the same for 150 decrees fireJst. l ou can any 1 aegrees ft e teit at 15 cents fromTbJ Goods :-: Just :-: Received. 50 barrels oil. 100 barrels lime, 50 gross R. R. Snuff, 2000 pounds bladder snuff, 5000 papers garden seeds, 5 bushels onion sets, 10,000 cigars, 10,000 cigaretts. 1 gross S. S. a. 1 gross B. B. B , 1 gross Scotts Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, 1 gross of Warners Kidney.and Liver Cure. Every Patent Medicine sold in this country. And one thousand other articles at Wholesale and Re tail. Come to us for bargains. We know what you want and will please you. NR We 1 iave a full stock of Paper, Envelopes. Pens, Ink, D Blank Books, and a trreat manv other articles in thai line wnicn we are selling low. . lours for business. McLENDON & PARSONS at- Eig Fight In Town, We Say "Let Her go Gallar, But W Get Tker; jui T&e Same I 99 THE RACKET wiil always be found with business not in contentions of any kind. Since we have moved to BRUNER & ALLEN'S old stand we find that our trade is rtpidly increasing, and the demand is so great for our goods we intend to put in three times as large stock of GOODS, and'a more varied assortment, than we ever carried since our sojourn in Wadesboro, therefore, to make room for our SPRING STOCK of DRY GOODS. CLOTH ING. SHOES. MILLINERY. T.N WARE. GLASSWARE, CROOKEilY, LAMPS and LAMP GOODS of all kinds, and the Most Complete Line Of STATIONERY and SCHOOL GOODS, such as FINE BOX PAPER. WRIT ING PAPER of every kind, INK. SLATES. COPY and BLANK BOOKS, PENCILS, PENS. MUCILAGE, flee, &c, and everything else that can be thought of. we will for the next THIRTY DAYS sell surh of ouQYINTER GOODS that we do not want to carry ov -r till next FALL at such low prices that would astonish the "BOSS RACKET MAN OF US ALL." Give us a call at Bruner & Allen's old srand and be convinced that we mean what we say. We are'y ours for bargains. Sign Big Bed Flag A. C. Nichols & Co., Fropj ietors of Racket Store. Headquarters FOE A GREAT MANY THINGS. Seven hundred bushels Texas Bed Bust Froof Oat; Four hundred bushels Stanly County oats;i great quantity of mixed oats for feeding purposes cheap, and a fi e lot of Kentucky corn always on hand. Come in to see me. I have four of tlie finest brands of Fertilizers sold in the State, and will ship in to Folkion, Morven and Lilesville. Yours Truly, O L.J.Huntley. January 9th, 1380. Clear The Track S5QQ Qsh And don't be ran .over by the crowd rushing to HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE to see his QLo ToDaooo, for the people are going wild over his CHEXP GOODS. 'ONION SETS and GARDEN SEEDS are taking the'lesd. 4 cent Tobaceo is laofiered to the peion vhoahaTJ send in tba largest number of yearly aubacriben to tfa Ladies' Home Journal ' between now and l1r 1st. 1889, at ao sent -HALU' FH1CE. AHcr Mat date. no tnbtenvtiimt retftndfor Urn Oton $l-OOvTjr. 84 OO 30w Is offered respeeUrelT- for next largest clubs. A good cash coram lkn paid (br - every sabacrirwr seared, ff desired, inbte&d ot premiums. Hundred or dollar can be made; aaring the next six months, by men, women o - dUidrcn. We Rirmisn free sample copies, nosu ers. 4c Address . , . . ,V uarTAia ui xsxx. uuoi. , CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. JL Weaiotof choao drusi are sittiujr around PHILADELPHIA, PA. .... ; For Oaly Eighteen Dollars smiling at the ladiee and gentle inen as they, buy snuff and tobacco. . ! w The finest GELATINE ever sold la this We are seding a NEW WEEp Faenllr tmu-lutta. i- ' j Fayorlt Sewing Machine, with twe XI umieil S JJrUB OtOre. price, w nvvprr . 'aicl. W rite . ftn iw - . M W Wl NTT t Cheraw. S. C W. F. GEAT, D. D. v .i 'bargains r conyq stes fceea lrisii Potatoes, DENTIST. (Office Over I Huntley's Store J Wadeaborp,v North Carolina. . ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED. . OSGOOD" 31 V.&.etniHSa. Sent m trial. Fmisfit pud. FuRyWarraakMi. TONX3S. OlaWf MRS fkrVDOslTM ttery torn. Agents wcTTf!! . Hiwurmnd iMioam frac. j Jyf ratiott this Ptypcx. CS30C3 k TZCCSr.T, Rsaictcs, IT. 7. i -r I . . John Lowe has Jujt receiyed a supolyof nice SEED IRJSli POTATOES. Calf on him at once. He als.his for sale Garden Seed, Best Patent, Floor, Meal. Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Tobacco. He is selling all kinds of Tinware for less than it waa erer sold before. Th unclprlnei has jasl received : a. ear load of beet beartpine shingles. Call and im I hern. . ' W.T. iixrrcniNsoN. 4.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1889, edition 1
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