Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Feb. 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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T II E MESSENGER AND INTELLIGENCER. HESSEHSEH - INTEUIGEKCER. JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. WADF.SBORO, N. C., FEB. 21st, 1889. A newopaprr man "has been turninp over the files of the Peking Gazette. He finds that it has been published eontiru'MiRly for eight hundred years Gen. W. T. Sherman has expressed himpelf as in '.favor of admitting ex-Vnf-dorne soldiers to the homes j.rovided for Union soldiers, and on pqnfll terms. Ilis words are wel' rhosen nnd both sentiment and lan guage do honor to his head and hi heart. E'gbt' cotton-bagging manufactu rers of the United States have bought up all the jute butts. Watch out, cotton planters, next, season. The prohibitory tariff is upon us, and ters ;s nothing left sh foreigner but t sell his raw material to manufac turers instead of his manufactured goods to consumers. Here are some of the answers made by the men to whom Eaves sent his circulars, as given in the Signal: "You may go to h 11 with your in timidations, this thing is solid for Cleveland" "You can just step to h 11 as far as me and the Democratic party is concerned." "We are not afraid of your detectives, your U: S. Marshals, the d d radical party and the devil combined." The Presbyteriau church at South hampton, L. I., has decided, by a vote of 50 to 30. not to call President Cleveland's brother, the Rev. W. N. Cleveland, to its pulpit. A few days since it was thought that the rever end gentleman would receive a prac tically unanimous call. b.t the pious brethren made a polilical matter of the call, and the Republicans, being in the majority, carried their point with ease. Nashville, Feb. 15. Holland N McTyeire, seniorBishopof the Meth odist EpincopalOhurcb, South, died this morning at 9 o'clock, at his resi dence on Vanderbilt University Cam pus. He was born in Barnwell county, S. C, July 18, 1828. He joined the church in 1837, at Cokesbury School S. C. Be began to preach in 1845, when he joined the Virginia Confer once. In May, 1846, the first general Conference of the Church South was hM at Petersburg, and Mr. McTyeire was sent to Mobile, Ala. Lord Wolseley took this view of the future in making an address at Birmingham: "Those who study the map of Europe at the present mo ment and the condition of things'Jn Europe must feel that there is hang- any which has hung over Europe be fore. It means that when it bursts Mid burst it wili as surely as the sun will rise to-morrow ittneans not, as in f rmer days, a contest between two highly trained armies, but. a war of extinction, of devastation, between great armed nations whose popula tions are armed and trained to fight.'' A Sunday or two ago a New York clergyman announced from the pul pit that he knew of a man who pro poped to give $20,000,000 to found a Baptist university in that city. Since then many have been the conjectures as to the name of the founder of the proposed institution. Itisnowreport rd that John D. Rockfeller, the great Standard Oil magnate, is the man. He denies, however, that he has given $20,000,000 for a Baptist university, but declined to answer the question whether he has given any sum for puch a purpose, on the ground that the time had not arrived for making bis actions public. A QOB1UOLE CRIME. Five People Reported Murdered in Bertie Con nty Last Week. It is reported that on Wednesday night, the 6th inst., masked men en tered the home of Jacob Faucet, who lived in a cottugs near Mount Olive, Bertie county, and with an axe kill ed Mrs. Faucer and her child, while they lay abed. The murderers then went to a cabin where three negro women servants were sleeping, and muraerea two or mem id a nice man ner. The third, Ella Charles, was sleep ing in an adjoining room, and being awakenod, escaped. The men start ed in pursuit of her, but she evaded them. She was unable to tell who the men were. She watched from a distance and saw them kindle a fire on the floor of both houses. Thurs day the bones of the four murdered persons were picked from among tho bshes. They were Mrs. Anna Faucet and ner child, Ada Wren and Anna Gordon, the colored women. No arrests have been made, I be Charles woman says that Faucet has had trouble with his neighbors, who were quarrelsome at all times and had threatened his life; Faucet was not at home on the night of the murder. When will the average citizen stop spending his hard earnings on cigars and tobacco? Give it up? Well, when he finds he cad do without tobacco and cigars, but not without Dr Bull's Cough Syrup. : : . - , Salvation Oil, the greatest pain - cure on earth, is compounded of purest drugs. It - fa guaranteed to ; contain nothing of poisonous charac ' Wr. Only 25 eenta a bottle. THE LEGISLATURE. 8FITAT1E THIRTY -FIEST DAT. Bil's were introduced in tho Senate to-d'iv: To authorize Raleigh to is mi 125.000 in bonds for improve ment of streets, and $75 000 for sew erage it levies a tax to pay the in teret end paused third reading. Bill to amend the Constitution, prohibiting members from holding Huy office created by the Legislature, and to make the Commisioner of AgricnitHre a State ofiicer, &c came up as the specral order. T!ie first proposition was defeated, and the BPCondroposition adopted. The third proposition was postponed, so that the opinion of the Supreme Court be had concerning the three fifths rule. The Senate then went into Com mittee of the Whole on the pchool bill.' No important amendments were adopted. Tho interest bill was- made the special order for to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. No bills of importance were intro duced. Bill to appropriate $5,000 for the annual encampment of the State Guard passed final reading and was ordered enrolled. Bills passed third reading: To re pea! the act of 1S87. making the com mission of felony and flight- from the State ground for divorce; providing a short form of chattel mortgage. The railway commission oill is the special order for to morrow. SENATE THIRTY-SECOND DAY. Bills were presented : By Mr. Rob inson in relation to establishing a system of public schools; by Mr. Lusk to amend article 4, section 27 of the Constitution in regard to the juris diction of justices of the peace; by Mr. Farthing to appropriate the money received from fines imposed for not working the public roads to that purpose. The chair having announced that the second section of the constitu tional amendment of Mr. Means" al lowing the (Jomniissioner of Agncul lure to be elected by the people as other State officers passed ou its sec ond reading, but failed to pas its third by one-fifth of a vote, etforts were made to reconsider but were over-ruled by the chair. The Senate went into exr-cutive ses sion and confirmed the nomination of Johi C. Scarborough to be Com missioner or Labor. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The joint Committee on Public Roads msfde a favorable report upon the bill to work the public roads by what is knowu as the "alternative method ." A favorable report was also made by committee on Mr Bedding field's bill to prevent trHsts and other combinations. The matter of a railway commission at last came up. The bill to create a commission was the special order at 11a. m. Mr. Franks made an endeav or to have it set forward until tomor row. It was plain that not a few members feared to take hold of the bill; in other words would'nt hanker after it, as the3r did at the beginning of the session. The majority and mi nority reports were read. The Speak er announced that the question was upon the adoption of the mority report. Mr. Wa'ser, the introducer of the latter, said that there was a demand for the eivction of a railway commis eion, but that the matter should be cautiously considered. Mr. Cooke, (Chairman of the Rail way Commission Committee) spoke in support of the majority bill. He disclaimed any hostility to the rail ways. He said it must not be thought that because a body aitemptfd to regulate the railways it was hostile or inimical to them. When Mr. Cooke finished his speech, the Hous voted upon the adoption of tho minority report. It was loat. The House then by a vole of fifty-six to twenty six adopted the majority re port. The bill then passed second reading and on the third reading was made the special order for tomorrow. SENATE THIRTY THIRD DAY. Bills were presented: by Mr. Little relatiug to prison grounds and pro motion of their health; by Mr. Payne to secure proper freight and passen ger rates on the transportation lines of the State. Bilis passed their third reading were the Charlotte Savings Bank; to pro vide for working prisoners of the town of Salem on the public roads of Forsyth count'; to prevent the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum from re ceiving inmates from any other than our own State. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The following bills were introduced : Mr. Johnson, of Johnston, to regulate the sale of mortgaged property ; Mr. Walker, to prevent the distribution of obscene pictures. Mr. Cooke asked that the Railway Commission bill be advanced, as a special order, from 11 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. to-day. He stated that he was called to Franklin county by news of the serious illness of his brother. Mr.' Baird asked that the bill be made the special order for next Wednesday. He said his people did not like the present bill and if it were rushed he would vote against it, while he desir ed a commission. Mr. Franks offered an amendment making commission ers' salaries $1,200, of clerk $300. Mr. McCullins favored postponement, as did Mr. Walser. Mr. Cooke said there was no undue haste. The bill was well known. Its main ideas were embodied in a bill introduced during the very first days of the session. He wished the matter disposed of now. Mr. Hoke took the same view The House then voted and 45 members expressed themselves in favor of post ponement until Wednesday, while 39 were in favar of present considera tion. . The bill to prohibit and prevent trusts and combinations of that char acter in this State was taken up. (It is Mr Beddingfield's bill.) He spoke in support of the measure. " Mr. Hoke said this was a new field of effort. It was a matter whice needed consider ation. The committee would like to have it recommitted so that it may be carefully considered. Mr. Bed dingfleld said that the judiciary committee had ample time to con sider the bill fully. The bill was re committed. The following passed third reading: To amend the public road law so that the commissioners may order the con struction of public roads ; to cure de licti v j regist ration of deeds ;to change the punishment of fornication and adultrey in certain cases,soas to make cohabitation of negroes and whites an infamous crime punishable by imprisonment for ns much as five years. The vote was ayes 62, noes 13. (Mr. Gilman of Onslow, the author of this bill, warmly supported it in the face of an adverse commit tee report, and was thanked by Mr. Holloway, in the name of tho colored race. Bills pasped final reading: To better secure the recapture of escaped con victs by requiring the penitentiary directors to give to the Governor the names and descriptions of all escaped convicts, whereupon the Governor shall offer a reward. SENATE THIRTY FOURTH DAY. Today's session of the Senate was taken up in the consideration of the bill to establish a St ate training school which provides also for abolishing the normal school system of the State, taking the $5,000 used for this purpose and appropriating it to the training school. Pending this qnestioa, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A memorial was presented by cit izens of Haywood county, praying that certain State grants issued in 1796, be confirmed. Several petitions asking an election on the constitu tional amendment relating to prohi bition were presented. The Judiciary Committee reported favorably the resolution of instruc tion to Congress relating to the manufacture of spurious goods, &c, allowing the city of Raleigh to issue bonds to refund its debt. The following bills were presented; To incorporate the Fayetteville Sav ings Bank; to incorporate the Bank of Carthage; to charter the Brevard Transylvania Company, for the Carolina, Knoxville and Western Railroad; to protect owners of eating houses, boarding houses and hotels; to amend the Constitution of the Siate relative to taxation ; for the en couragement of sheep husbandry; to elect the cotton weigher of Monroe, Union county ; relatiug to the prac tice of medicine; incorporating the North Carolina Jersey Cattle Club; incorporating the Asheville Christian Congress; to prevent gambling at ag ricultural fairs; to aid the penitenti ary in becoming self sustaining; to abolish county boards of education; to reduce the homestead ; te prohibit usurious rates of interest being charged on goods sold on time. A resolution was adopted with regard to the message of the Govern or relating to the deficit in peniten tiary funds, instructing the commit'' tee on Penal Institutions to inquire into the matter at once and make report. THE SPECIAL. ORDER, authorizing the levy of a special tax in Raleigh township for the support ot pubc schools, was taken up. The bill passed its second reading by a vote ot ba to 17. PASSED THIRD READING . To prevent disease among hogs, requiring the penning of sick hog9. and the burning cf bodies of dead animals. EENATE THIRTY FIFTH DAY. The unfinished business of yester day was taken up, the bill concerning the training school, and an amend ment proposed by Mr. Barton, to strike out the section abolishing the Normal schools, was considered, but was lost. Another amendment pro posed by him to make the training school only for males caused much discussion. At this juncture the hour for the special order the consideration of the Railroad Commission bill coming up a motion was made to make it a special order for next Tuesday, which after much discussion, was adopted. Tho bill concerning the training school for teachers was resumed, and after some very long, wordy argu ments, and some amendments, was adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House was called to order at 10 o'clock by the Speaker. A number of petitions were presented relating to local option, and asking that an election may be held on the Constitu tional amendment regarding prohi bition. A resolution was introduced that the Legeslature adjourn on March 11, 1889. Placed upon the calender. The following bills were introduc ed : to prevent illegal voting; enable the State Board of Education to drain and otherwise improve the State lands. The number of bills introduced in the House, including thosj presented to day, just" 1,000. The unfinished business of yestor day was called up, the consideration of II. B. 760, introduced by Mr. Mc Donald, to provide an alternative method of working the public roads of the State. The bill allows each community to work its own roads by taxation, giving to the County Com missioners and Magistrates the power to levy a special tax for this purpose. The bill created considerable discus sion pro and con. Upon a call of the yeas and nays the bill passed its second reading by a vote ot 73 to 24. GHOSTLY FIRE. Unaccountable Sight at Night in a Sooth Carolloa House. If. Y. Tribune. Charleston, S. C, Feb. 16. In Barnwell eounty there is a house which seems to be haunted by ghost ly fire. There are strange disturbances also which intelligent people tried to bring themselves to believe were atmostpberical or electrical phenome na, but this they never succeeded in doing. A few nights ago a wagon load of negroes returning from a meeting passed the house at midnight.' They were singing, and as they passed the house they were bathed by an un earthly glare that shot from the win dow and caused them to fall terrow stricken from their board seats into the bottom of the wagon., The mule attached to the vehicle strarted to ward darkness, carrying his shriek ing and praying load swiftly from the scene. A sheet of flame shot sky ward, appearand? from the chimney of the house, wavered for an instant and vanished. No one approached the house that night, but the inmates remained in it in ignorance of the ghostly- illumination. The house is an old . two-story structure, built of cypress. Negroes Seeking Vengeance. Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 20 A race war Iihh broken out at Bradford Mines. 20 miles to the North, on the Huntsville branch of the Birming ham Mineral Railway. The trouble grew out of a fight between a white man, Jim Cochrane, and a negro roinr. in which Cochrane "used up several negroes with scale weights. The negroes, who outnumber the whites five to one. swore vengeance against Cochrane and all the white miners. Monday night a mob went to Coch rane's house to bang him. but he bad received warning and had fled with his wife and children. The mob broke open khe door, made a wreck of his household goods, and fired about fifty shots into the house, shattering all the doors and win dows. They left a noosed rope hang' ing on his door knob, on which was a card written: "To be used to hang Jim Cochrane when be comes back here." Cochrane ha? organised a white force, and they started for the mines last night. A bloody scone is feared. The county officers have gone to try and quell the trouble. A GAE33. To MY MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: . I 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 2 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! only $2.50 for a Boy Dixie Plow 1 and to day my competitors are asking $3 00 for them. Well, they will say, as they did about my castings, they are not good ; but all I ask is for you to come and examine them, and I am sure you will buy. Of course others wil 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 tho man that puts the goods down first. I believe every man will agree with me in saying, we wil patronize the man that keeps goods down. We have bought the largest stock of Hardware this season we have ever bought, and intend to sel them. Just come in to eeo us. If you should want a pill or some patent medicine you go to some drug store to get it, and if you want a piece o 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 31st, 18S9. ML WW 4& CHESi HAiNS eoUGHSjS-OLDS C?heRt. Pulna Cnniha Weak I.nnira. Ftnclriifha TTirinn.. r.i --o--7 1 uiMurj Rheumatism, end all Muscular Fains, re lieved in one minute by LWCuticura Anti-Pain Piasters only instantaneous pain-killing strengthen ing plaster. 25 cte; 5 for ft. At druggists, or of POTTEB DkUO CHEMICAL CO., BosTOjf If You Wish To pee the finest lot of Stationery ever kept in Wadesboro, go to Huntley's Drug Store. All kinds of blank books. All kinds of writing paper. All kinds pens and pencils, school bag9 &c. You will also find the best lot of fine candies sold in Wadesboro. Garden seeds and Toloacoo are still on a boom. The finest Ex tracts of Vanilla. Orange and Lemon ever sold in Wadesboro. German Sweet Chocolate very fine. Come and see for yourselves and you will exclaim: "The half has never been told." A. B. HUNTLEY. blackheads T chapped and oily skin TjIGS A. Pirn chapped cured by Cuticura Soap. JffiSCash In offered to the person who shall send 1n tb largest number of yearly subscribers to tb Ladies' Home Journal between now and Jlr 1st, 1SS9, at SO ceata per yew HALV PRICK.' After thai data, no ruSteript iont rtetived for leu than ft.00 per fear. 40l SJ30U la offered respectively for next largest clubs. A good cash commission paid for every subscriber secured, if desired, instead of Sremlums. Hundreds of dollars can be mada uring the next six months, by men, women or children. We furnish, frea sample copies, post ers, tc Address CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. STATK OF NORTH CAKOMNA, I Awsorr CotncTT. 5 SPECIAL PROCEEDING TO MAKE RXAL KSTATR ASSETS. W. J. Gaddy, AdmY of James M. Gaddy, dee'd, Plaintiff. AGAINST Joel Gaddy, and others, defendants. BY VIRTUE of an order and judgment of resale, made iu the above entitled cause, I Hill sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House uoor in Wadesboro. on Monday, the first day of April, 1SS9, all the interest of James M. Gaddy, deceased, in the tract of land in Anson County, ad joining George T Little and others, on which he resided at the time of his death- Said tract contains about fonr hundred acres, and the interest of the said James it. Gaddy therein is an undivided six seventh thereof, (6-7). It will be eaift to make assets to pay such debts and charges of administration, as the personal estate was insufficient to pay. Sale subject to confirmation bv the Court. A.ILKGGKTT. I Feb. 30, 189. Omissioner. HARBISON & ALLEN, REMOVED TO BUILDING FORM ERLY OCCUPIED BY C. M. BURNS. IT WILL PAT ATT? ONE TO GIVE THEIR OLD CUSTEMERS, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THEM AT THEIR NEW STAND, AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK OF HEAVY AND FANCY GRO CERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. Somen m 10 Eat ! FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES. L. J. HOTTLEY A Call Before Buying Elsewhere. The undersigned haa opened in the store room recently occupied by A. G. Bruner a complete line of Canned Goods. TOMATOES, 2 LB. CAN 10a, OR 1 DOZ. CANS, 11.00; 3 LB. CAN 15c. OR 1 DOZ. CANS, tl.50. I have on hind a large lot of COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON the best in the world. If you desire for table use a 130.0 Ham Call on me and get the BRUNS WICK. It is by far the best in town. I propose to keep a full supply of G-rooerie s 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. MOHTOK". DR. J. T.J. BATTLE OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERV ICES TO THE PEOPLE OF WADESBORO AND VICINITS". 1. X. DCH LAF, M. D. Ansonville, N. C. B. B. CARPENTER, W. D Cedar HiU, N. C Drs. Dunlap and Carpenter Having formed a copartnership for the prac tice of medicine, respectfully offer their pro fessional service to the good peopl9 of Anson and contiguous territory. For Only Eighteen Dollars Wears selling a NEW WEED Family Favorite Sewing Machine, with two drawers, drop-leaf and all attachments usu al price, Ji5 to f.15. Supply limited. Write to us. II. VV . FINLAYSON. Cheraw. 8. C. BARBADOS TH COOKISO BTOVfS. HE IS AGENT For one of the Best Wagons sold in the TJ, S., White IlickoiT. & ev e m til tf AS. Ml. U j a, S A S-E ef Headquarters for the Finest Fertilizers Made. L. J. HUNTLEY. FACTS WORTH YOUE ATTENTION ! Buy heir goods in large quantities direct from MACVU FACTORS, get the lowest prices and best discounts, there fore are selling g cds 10B , LO TP. YOU ssLPtfcrw That you could buy one pound of as good baking powder as imacle fi'y 20 cents. THAIS A FACT. Why pny 50 cents for no better nrticleT We will sell you a 16 ounce pack of Horse and Cattle Powders for 25 cts., then don't buy a 12 ounce pack and pay the eame. Another 3 Fact. WE are selling 175 decrees fire test nil al 20 denis per gallon, then why pay thr same for loO clccj-eej iire test. You can buy 112 degrees fi e test at 15 cents from us. Goods :-: Just :-: Eeccived. 50 barrels oil, 100 barre'a linv 50 sros-s II. R. SnuIT, 2000 pounds bladdev snuff, 5000 papers garden seeds, 5 bu.V-Is onion solst, 10,0CM cigars, 10,0(10 cigaretts. 1 gross S. S. 8.. 1 gross B. B. B.. 1 gross Scot ts EmuUion Cod Liver Oil, 1 gri6s of Warners Kiduey and Liver Cure. Every Patent Medicine sold in thin country. r- is Atidone thousand other articles at Wholesale and Re tail. Come to us for bargains. Me know what you wvnt and will please you. ND We have" a' full'stock of Pappr, Envelrpes, Pens. Ink, ED ."""Blank Books, andagreat many other articles in that line which we are selling low. Yours for business. - McLETTDOT? & PARSONS. Eig Eight in Town, We Say "Let Her go Gailager," But We Get Tliep All Tke 3ms I THE RACKET "wi'.l always be found with business not in contentions of any kind. Since we have moved to BRUNEI! fz ALLKN'S old stand we find that our trade is rapidly increasing, ajid thgMemand is bo great for our goods we intend to put in three times aa large etock of COODS, and a more variod 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, CROCKlT, LAMPS and LAMP GOUDS 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, FENCILS, PENS. MUCILAGE, &c. &c, and everything else that can be thought of, we will for the next THIRTY DAYS sell such of our WINTER GOODS that we do not want to carry ovt 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 stand and be convinced that we mean what weeay. We are yours for bargaijts. A. C. NichoL Co., Sign Big BedFlad. Trop? ietors of Racket Store. UNDERTAKING Goods of Every Sort. I keep on hand at all times a com plete line of METALIC CASKETS and COFFINS, also full line WOOD CASKETS and COFFINS. I make a specialty of BURIAL SUITS for Gentleman and Rt'es and Wrapere for Ladies aud Children. I also keep a large supply of Gloves and Slippers for Burial purposes. These goods will be sold for much less than they can boobtaiued elsewhere. I have an Elegant Hearse, which will be furnished to go any I distance at reasonable rates. J TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS for UqJ . . - . ... . i dertaking uooas will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. I HAVE A LARGE STOCK Of Furniture, which will be sold at prices never before heard, of In this or any other market. Large stock of the celebra ted Thomasville Chairs on hand REPAIRING of every description a specialty. Respect fully. W. T. HUTCHINSON. Sale of Land 'by CcmmissiGr. BY VIRTUE an.i 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 lecember, lVvH, and th? order of resale made the 7th Feb. 1 9, in the caseof CharM M. Bums, administrator of J. B. Burns, dec'.L, against Mrs. Lydia A. Burns and others, tho undersigned Commis sioner, appointed in said cause, will, on Mon day, the llth day "f March, li39, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Wadslro, N. C, all the right, title and interest of the late J. B. Burns, subject to the right of d.-er of his widow. Mrs. Lydia A. Burns, ir the following real estate, to-wit: A tract of land situate in .4iison County, contaiisisi about 2V acres adjoin ing the lands of John 8. Richardson and others, known as the "B Cooley laud," and fully described in a deed from Norman Smith and wife, registered in Deed Book So. 17, page 2H1 . This sale is rrade to make assets to pay debts. February 8th, 18S9 ISAAC H. HOKTON, Commissioner. W. F. GBAT.D.-D.SL DENTIST, C (Office Over I. Huntley's Store,) Wadesboro, North Carolina. ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED. 36-tf "OSGOOD" TJ. 8. GnHiri StllM. Sent oa trial. Treistst paid. FuUyWumated. 3 TON $33. Othrues tvoportie atdy low. AgcM wtH paid. IilistntM Cindofos free. Mention this Pmpar.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1889, edition 1
2
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