Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / March 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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 M E S SEN CER A N D I N IE L,LI GE NCER s MESSENGER - IHTIL1GEHCR- 4' ; - -fADESBORO, N. C., KARCH 2&nr, 4889. Local" Isre-WTS. t ' - .. " , , ,, : County Commissioners meet next Monday. : - 4. " .- . v-' Two of our veteran fox hunters caught two foxes one morning last week. ' .- ? Farmers are badly behind with their farm work, owing to the fre quent rains. f Mr. J. C Parsons after a long and , serious illness is again able to be out, we are glad to' notice. - v : ! 0 A fund of. $400 has been raised in Salisbury for the purpose ofadrertis jfmt town ,'; ifhT. Covington is back home after an extended trip to South Car olina, Georgia and Florida. : Mrs. Benjamin Meachum died, at her home in Lilesville township last Friday, of pneumonia ; aged 60 years. - Why not have a co-operative cot ton factory f I There is ' wonderful -strength in the co operative idea Let's utilize its '' - - - Families can live cheaper here than at any other point in the State, and all new comers will be most cordially received. - ; The war to boom a town Js for -every citizen to feel that he is a joint tock' partner in it, and that its pros- perity means his prosperity. Our streets are alraoat deserted these pleasant spring days. Our far- ' mers are at home making good use of open weather. ; ' , ; - Goods can be bought cheaper in vvades.noro than any other town m the State. If you doubt this, come and see for yourselves. The County. Commissioners will appoint Iit takers for the various townships of the county at their meeting next Monday. "Now is the time to put our ceme- ' teryin good condition. The ladies, -al ways- f oremoet ia every good work,' will doubtless look after this matter. Mr. R. E. Gray, of Virginia, has purchased the stable used by Mr. G, .. W. Huntley for a livery stable, from Mr. J. P. McRae. The price paid was $1,500. The next term of Anson Superior Qg5rt will convene Monday, April 29in, and will be for the trial of civil cases only. Judge Merrimon will preside. Rev. E. A. 01or,ie of Charlotte, will conduct services ii the-. Eiico- pal church here next Sunday, and R jv. C. C. Quia will officiate at the chapel in Monroe. The County Commissioners . will elect cotton weighers- for Wadesboro, Morven, Lilesville and Polkton next Monday. There will be several ap plicants for each of these positions. I- The State Convention of the Y. M - C. A. just held at Wilmington was largely attended, and a grand suc cess. The next State Convention 'will be held at Greensboro. The Anson County Farmers' Alli ance will meet in Wadesboro Friday, thj5th day of April. A Full attend aaoe is earnestly desired, as business of great importance will be consld . erect. -. sr-.-'- ' The secretaries of the sub-Allian ces of the county are requested to meet the county secretary at Wades boro, on Saturday, the 30th ins t. for the purpose of making their reports to him. Mr. J. T. Allen, who was so 88 verely hurt at the depot in this place several weeks ago, we are glad to hear is improving rapidly.. His speedy and entire recovery is now confidently expected. The time for the election of Mayor and Commissioners for Wadesboro for another year is drawing near, but as yet nothing is being said about it TbM election will be held the first Monday in May. This is the season to clean up , and get everything in a healthy condition for the sultry days of summer. Clean and disinfect your, cellars, back, lots and yards. To be healthy it is nec . eesary to be clean. Our suggestion of last week to have . a parade of fine cattle in Wadesboro on the 10th of May is meeting with quite a favorable response. Let ev ery man in the county who has fine cattle of any sort bring them to Wadesboro on that day. - Mr. II. J. Norris, of Charlotte, has been employed to finish up the inside . of our new Baptist church, and ' has arrived and gone to work with a vim. He promises to i have the church 5ady for occupancy within ten - Veeks. When finished the church will cost about $6,500 and will be the handsomest church in a town of the size of Wadesboro in the State. The newly appointed Justices of the Peace are required, by law to qualify before the Clerk of the Sape rior Court .-of their "county within sixty days after th first st March or their offices wilV be declared ya-! cant, and others appointed by , the" Clerk to fill them. Newly appointed Magistrates for this county will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ZA Flan, to Secmre Factories i r? All of our public spirited, citizens feel taat we ought to have factories, but just how to got them is the trouble. : We give below a plan upon the co-operative idea, recently sub mitted by Mr. J. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, in the Manufacturers' Record. . .Let our people study this plan and see if we cannot adopt it, or something similar, and thereby push -Wadesboro along with more certainty: and greater . facility to wards a higher plain of material prosperity. - Mr. Tompkins says: . : "In North and South Carolina a number of cotton factories have been built in the last two 'years, the mon ey for which- has been raised in ac cordance"with this plan, which -has been so far eminently successful. The plan is as follows: "A company is organized which is essentially a saving fond 'and build ing association Instead of the usual object of such organizations, vix,V to create a" savings ' fund . and build homes for the members,- the object is to bdiflct & cotton, factory. ' Subscrip tions for the stock are obtained, the assessments on wnieh are small monthly sums.. Let as take the case of such a company as an illustration : r'A company has been termed witn 1,000 shares at $100 each. It is pro vided in the by-laws that the assess ments on each share should be, sajt 50 cents per week. Upon organisa tion 50 cents per share is paid by each subscriber to defray expenses of or ganization. Thus a member who mav have subscribed for 10 shares would pay $5 s at the organization. Then at the end of each wek suc ceeding the organization 60 cents per share would be due on each" share. Thus on 1.D00 shares the company would receive $200 which for 52 weeks would make about $26,000. This would give ample money with'ia tho year to pay for a good building and make a good payment on the equipment, and with the en terprise in the hands of conservative men would form the basis of good credit. ; . "Wjth five hundred dollars per month being paid into the treasury. the company conld commence build ing vers soon after the organization. Upon the completion of the building. the money required to equip it with machinery will be far in excess ot What the assessments bring into the treasury. The methods by which this money is raised are: First, to borrow in on the company's note en doreed by indivdual directors, from individuals,' or from a local bank which might re-discount the paper at some money center. Second, take notes from all subscribers for the full amount of their subscription; then discount these notes with the com pany's endorsement. A bond and mortgage may be executed on the company's .property as a collateral with the above notes if necessary to accomplish a loan. " , In Charlotte, N. C, (wo mills are now in operation, both of which were built on the above plan, the assf merit on the shares of one of them being at the rate of 50 cents per week each,' and f the other 23 cents. At Rock Hill, S. C, and at several other points in the Piedmont region, mills are cow 'being constructed on the buflding' association plan. The assessments 'continue of course snUl the entire one hundred dollars per share is paid in full. The plan serves not lonly the Jpurpose of being a means to- get a factory, but creates an excellent , saving institu Hon much ot the.; money- which is paid into it being the vest pocket money which goes nobody knows 'At fifty cents per share per week about four years is required to pay the - stock - in full, and twenty-five cents about double that time. "One of the companies' at Char lotte will have a capital stock, when paid. . up xt $133,000, 'and the - other about $100,000. . Many a dollar is be ing put into them by men who pay regularly and promptly, but. which would never be saved at all except for the obligation which this stock creates. A tTord to the Wise. dor. lleaaenger sad Intelligencer. We are informed that sonoe of the voung men oi our town are accus- tomed to spend their evenings in a certain , place, gambling, and. we are requested to state that the place and the parties are .not"hid, and if it is not immediately discontinued, an effort will beanadeno see what virtue there is in the law. Citizen. - ; AnsonUle Items. Ourlittle towu is moving on in the even tenor of its way, with an occas ional ripple to vary the monotony somewhat. . ' "' The friends of Mist ugmia WU- hoit. of Norwood, enjoyed her pres ence here last week. A most cordial welcome was given her by all. Mrs. W. xL Hyatt, or (jotumoia, is on a visit to ner reiauves. ? Dr. J. it. Punlap and daughter made a flying to Launnburg this week. " .'!- -1 - Miss Lidie and Mr. John Fountain have gone down to their old home in Darlington, 8, C, visiting friends and relativesv ; . Mr. Joe Barnhart, of Norwoed, M here reading nedicine preparatory to attending leoturee this fall. . -. Of making iMcters mere is no ena it seems, though if the people contin. ue as well as most ot them have been the M. De. will have to try some thing, else. , t y Messrs. SaldWtn, Sullivan and Ja- son art at their old stand making watches, clocks. &c cheap for cash. They will also patch up your old sew ing machines. Rev. G. O. Wilhoit preached an impreaMva earmon - in tn- capust church here last Sabbath afternoon. One of our young men says he is Eoing te commit matrimony. ' Hope e'll not find "marriage a failure." Mr. Pep Kendall Is out again after a severe attack of catarrhal fever. Little Ctarence.Hendly is quite sick now. .Trust ne wiu recover soon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' Smith have left for a visit ia Georgia and Florida. Tbvftowa Bomb. The measles are still, raging, : Rockv River is fordable once tUOl'O."" J " A small child of Mr. J. A. Crump fell into the -fire a. few. days ago and was Dadly. burned. - Miss Cora George closed the second session of her school last Thursday in this district. , Some of the leading darkies are speaking of going to Arkansas to get homes tor the others. - xjb tnem go. A new. post office has been eetab- lifihed three miles below here at Lowders mill, on the Stanly side, R. vr. Lanier P. M. . Rev.TI; H. Moore preached an ex cellent -sermon last Sunday at old Concord; text, the 11th Command ment. The story of the Cross has been told at old Concord fer eighty odd years and yet it is interesting. The old church m sacred in the mem- pry of people aspond here. . . -t - Does Mr.. Gray, teach hia mules to box-, JBL sokl dlpe to a gentleman near here hat ie very expert ia the art if you stand behind htm. . ' Mr.' Traviuer we are on Pat's side about the seed cotton law. 1 It does us no good Upbore. The country is full of little stores in . the fall, just across the river, and our cotton goes to Stanlv iusCtbe same. I think a man ought to be allowed to sell what be makes with his own labor in this free country A: . We are opposed to the free schools as they are now. . Mr. tY Esq. J. WHendley, of ' Folkton ltma. Unci CtuurUe LedbettM' has Mm qute rick, bat is mom better to day. . Mr. K. V. VaiurbB attended th Conven tion of the Y. M. C A- which met in Wil mington last week. . Undo 6 hep Edward baa bean under th weather for aome time. Be ia the most n- thaiaitie Democrat in Ine8boro townahip. Hop be will coon be up again. Mcasra, Self Ac Beach am have On boat plow took. It is convenient, tight and durable. They will have It patented. They are ready to sudoIt a limited number this spring. If yon want one call early. Mr. E. H- Blackwell and family, from Peachland. panted through the city Tnesday enroote for Rocklnsrham. to work In on of the factories at that place. Brother Boyd's school is In a flonrishing. condition since the measels have lost their nip. When any little thins; like meaal takes hold of the Polkton boys, its rood-bye measles. They would soon kill out the small-pox. Mr. M. A Polk has found his pocket-book. tmt only SL. Z3 in money and we notes, mere is oat yet &50, whi. c wishes somebody to bring in. ' Ijast year there was not a bnsbel of corn 1 or meal shipped to this place. This year it is coming in by car loads, accompanied by bales of hay. There i more guano being sold this year than last. 1 hope x and the rest oi my mends will excuse me. Will try to see them next week, and if "Traveler will light so I cm take a net I will ret some small shot f or mm, as 1 cant waste large snot on sma. game, and 1 cwx uioot on tae wing. trxT. &&t GRAVE' & GO.'S SPEUffG :-: OPENING. McFarlnn News. : shower of hail fell hare Sunday night. . Mr. J. D. Cagl's child is improving. Peach trees in full blossom. - 1 Most of oar fanners are abont done plant ing earn. McFarlan is still rrowinar. Kr. J. W. ! Odom is patting ap a big warehouse. Cedar Hill, has invented a cotton J " Xf you will allow me space I will have i social cnas wiu some oi tne corresponaenis. Someone from Bennett's P. O. has suggested toat we must nave plenty or seed corn, xnat we have and a very good sort, one that lasts from one crop till another. We plow that is ahead. oILJIr. Brasing ton's." It will not oply run without horse or man. but plow both sides of row at once. end pay the owner a dividend - of ; fifty cents a day in choppiBg- iH-af-graa-invention. Tbn Kvi. arjeakn of havinor it oaten fc- i ed. Hope he will, which will be the ! second plow patented from his shops. iceq. is " eeriainiy to also have be excelled any master of "He's a fid Cedar Hi Ultema It is almost impossible to find-any-. thing that will be of much interest this week. Rev. M. H. Moore delivered an ex Cellent discourse Sunday eve,, from that pan of the scripture found m du John. 13th ehap. and 84th verse. The farmers got in several days work, an 1 they stirred early and late. Smalr gram crops look very nat tering, and if no future disaster comes there will be a splendid crop made. Mr. J. A. Urump s youngest child fell in the fire not long since and burned its right hand right badly. Mr. I. t. JUunlap has been confin ed to bis room for several days with a severe cold. The many friends of Mrs. G. W. Smith will be glad to bear that she is still improving and hopes are enter tained that she will recover. We see several petitions going the rounds for cotton weigher at Wades boro. All up this -way favor Mr. James J. BillingBby for that place. Mr. . t. Gaddy and family are visiting J&r. Adam Lockbart s this week. We bad a heavy rain in this part of the county Sunday night. i saw not long since a piace on Rocky River known as the "cluster rock"," and it is a curiosity. It looks like it would be impossible for a per son to climb about on them, but, by turning and twisting you can go over them. You can see names cut in the smooth rock dated from 1700 on down to the present date. ; The young folks are beginning to talk about the Easter Monday picnic lioj s are taucinr base Dau up nere. Hurrah for Wharftown and the gold mine. - . . ; Remus. The icea. -is blacksmithniateriali8m. ler, too " r-V-T A remarkaWetacoveixin Wbarf- town: Mr. J.' E. Mcuwain has die- covered on hie rtaee a very peculiar snot of landa It is of a white, soooev. ! . - . . . . . . . r. gray color ana ail tne ram tnat laiis don t seem to wet it- a particle, lbe experts of Wharfton pronounce it a genuine petroll um oil vein. - It will. be further Investigated and analysed. Mr. Remus, Wharftown is situated under the shadow of Cedar Hill, in a fertile." productive and intelligent community on Rock River. Will some friend now please locate the town of Cedar Hill, as it cannot be seen with the natural eye. : Whalx. cotton seed not where in this country. I wish the Travelera' much hope he will succeed in all of his travels as well as he cud on the seed cotton law. I have talked with aome ot our beet farmers and they say it is a good law, though it gives our little towns a mighty jar. 1 know they bougnt a neap ot cotton tney aid not Know where it came from, nor did not carets they got it at half price. Mr. "Y." was mistaken about Deacon Johnson cultivating 64 acres of land with one mule. 1 passsd the Deacon's farm last sum mer and he had three plows running I dont want to contradict Mr. "Y.V word think he is a reliable gentWnaa. but I think be was misim formed. . I saw a.plow runnin out man or horse, an too. If any one want to know how it say so and I will tell them next week. - We have rood roads down here in the sand hills. By-the-way. we bear no plaint of bad roads. At.UAKO Max. BUSINESS LOCALS. mug the other day with andit was going ahead Hyatt Items. -Kews is scarce this weak. Kr. Editor. V The people have gone to gardening in real araest. The health of this section is excellent, sot a single case on toe sick list ia this eoramanl- ty. r Mr. "W. A. WaddaU. our neighborhood merchant, is hauling goods from your mar ket. He is carrying a right creditable little WLthtman sub-Alliance has added some good material to its membership of late, and I am told the prospects are encouraging. - Mr. U. B. Btaton while sharpening his mill saw last Wednesday came very near losinr an. eye. By some means some small particles of steel got in his eye, which the pbysuaans uuna nas oeen removea, out as the eye continues To inflame, Mr. Btaton ia going to Baltimore to take treatment under ; that emineut oculist, ur. j. j. unism. A memorial service, in memory of Uncle Uriah btaton, was conducted last Sunday morning at Rooky River Baptist church by Key. u. U. wunoit, ox Norwood, and Jttev. ; M. H. Moore, of the AnsonTille .circuit. Long before the hour for service had arrived ; the grove was thronged with people from a radius of ten or twelve miles, come to pay their last tribute of respect to their depart- I ed friend. - Mr. Btaton was the senior Dea con of this church, and was among its most liberal and influential members. . .Even the oaks in the grove, under whose shade he had I been accustomed to spread his bountiful re past for friends and strangers, seem to stand as monuments of bis hospitality. E&aTVS. Growing in Interest. The revival meetings continue with increasing interest. Dr. J. B. Mack, of Fort Mills, 8. C preaches with great power and simplicity every morning and night. Large numbers attend each service." A spirit of gen uine religious interest pervades the entire community. A goodly num ber have already professed faith in Christ, and many, possessing a form of godliness without the spirit, have been . quickened into' new life, while others,-not a few, are seeking the Saviour sorrowing. The meet ings will continue till God shall indi cate it is time to stoD. i r Mr. Jaa. P. Payne to Address the An son Co.. Farmers' Alliance.. . Mr Jas. F. Payne, of Robeson county, has accepted an invitation to address the Anson county Farmers Alliance in Wadesboro on Friday the fifth day of April, it being the regu lar qyartery meeting of the Alliance Mr. I'ayne is well - ktobwn ''in this county, haying tiyedXoS many years in Monroe, and shaving once repre sented Anson, and Union ih-the Sen ate branch of the General Assembly of the State. A large crowd will doubtless' be present to hear him. Dots from Little Brown Creek. The different correspondents throughout the County seem to be at their post again. Glad to see them. -Mew-r Brothers, tie stock law Is hereto stay, and ought to stay. . The -seed cotton Q annot do anything to change it for the next we years, se tecs pus our umtea etxorts to gether to better our public high-ways, and do all we can to better the conditions of all rlsssss among us... Lets get on a higher plan, leave sell a Utue in the background, and work for the greatest good to the great- ess nomoer, - u ue stock law, or seed cotton law seems to wiriiUta against yon as indi viduals, ask the question,, and try to answer in an unselfish scanner r-do they benefit the maesosl If so, be charitable, and let well enough alone, I advocated the no-fence nnr ta we got it I have never -seen a jday sines its adoption that I regretted my action. So new let sa pat oar mind together and tee what we can dof to! better the condition of our roAda, and see to it that our Commis sioners put bridges over the dangerous streams, and pns-forward afforts lookmyrto the better grading of an our roads, and rock- mg wiwawingwnenvneeaeo' j. . Do not forgot' that naxtkoSday is Com missionerB day. and hand in all your peti tions for eotan.wiffher. MHrfllv k mmm fn. Ofna Jim tKlll. ! . . ' , Items From Bennett P. b. We bad a big rain Sunday night with keen lightening and heavy thunder and farmers can have an other log rolling, as that is what they generally do whenever it rams. I heard one man say the other day that be was very near done ridging his cotton land. ; He is an exception of course, but when there is weather fit our industrious farmers tickle old mother earth right sharply. Some are still hauling guano. Wheat, oats and rye are booming this rainy weather. The measles have not given us a call yet.. Reckon they -are waiting for a good tune, and will Btay a good while.. , - Amongst other sterling enterprises around our P. O. is Mr. Watt Rat lLEFe saw and grist mill, where you can get lumber and as good meal as you can desire, if you will just tell Mr. Ballard what kind vou want. We heard one' of the fair sex say she went fishing not many days ago aud caught a very nice string of the finny tribe, and we say go again and invite us to help eat tbenv - Some of our neighbors chickens are dving and some others sick with the cholera. 4 Chickens are more expense than profit, anyhow. Garden plants are looking very welL Some people have bedded their po tatoes, but think it time enough yet. It seems .that several gentlemen want to be cotton -weigher.: We are ho-ways particular about who gets the place, only we want a man who will give just weights, irrespective of persons or callings, several times of late when et Wadesboro we have noticed the present weigher, and in every instance we. thought he gave iust and impartial weights. I think our Board of Commissioners will ap point as good a man as they know of for the place. :-r r v J. Listen I . The-Wadesboro Messe qeb speaks of the fine hearse just bought by 'W. .T. Hutchinson, ue liver us from the hearse, but if you want something nice, comfortabel. ia fact the easiest riding vehicle on the market, go to Saylor and get the Single Center Spring buggy. Ask Dr. E. F. Ashe of its riding qualities. His experience is larger than that of any other man's in the place. Dr. J. T. J. OSattle- also . knows a thing when he sees it. He also is out in 6ne of Baylor's fine Single Center Dprrog Duggies. it riaes as easy hjs a yawl boat on water. Linseed Oil at Huntley's Drug Store for 65 cen tamper gallon. E. A. Covington has a large lot of the Lytch Cotton Planters now. Call and get one before they are all gone. For pure drugs go to Covington &Co's. - When you want a good smoke ge to Covington & Co'a.. Fresh lot of Yucatan Gum at Cov ington's. ( Call and see the great inducements we offer In drugs, tobacco, cigars. soaps, &c. Covington & Co. New Goods. In advertising oar business we try to be philosophical, but amidst all our attempted philosophy we aim to be discreet, and so render it unnecessary to be mysterious about anything. Each day we devote to an object, and that object ia to accomplish something more than was recorded the proceeding day, and when the day's work is done we find that we have not been disap pointed. Doubtless it ia due to the fact that w;keep the Pest Clothing, Shoes and Hats for old and younpVftdr we might also claim that our prices (being the lowest) must have something to do with our flattering trade. . It is widely known that HARCRAVE A CO'S is the representa tive store of Wadesboro. Not that we have done all to make it so, bat a large share of credit is doe to all those who have given as an opportunity to suppply them from oar general assortment, or by kindly waiting for us to, NewlYork for sample garments for approval. In either case our effort have been appreciated and rewarded. Securing patronage of such a char acter, stimulates our desire to increase the useful and honqnble work of selling Clothing. Shoes and Hats1sririces"that"defy the competi tion of any of our neighbors. For styles, for quality, for Low Prices Farmer, Banker, Merchant, Mechanic amplj provided for. Ouryotmg Mens, Boys, and Children Departments" are filled with the Latest Novelties. Prices guaranteed to be lower than the same quality of fered by other dealers. People Shop About and Finally Buy at HABGEAVE & GO'S. They know we sell the best. They know we are the cheapest. They know we are polite and attentive. They know we are square dealers. They know we exchange goods or pay them back their money. They know we are strickly one price. They know that we have everything in stock that is new, seasoneblejand serviceable, perfeet fitting, well made, and well trim med, -for all ages, all sues and all classes. No trouble to show goodB, and less trouble to sell them' LOO Ktatjour elegant line 'of shoes. We can sell y on in Ladies Shoes an genuine India Goat, in Button or Lace, for one dollar and fifty cents a thing unheard of in this country before. Every pair sold under a positive guarantee.":: If theyare not as represented we will give you a new pair or refund your money. - - We have by;far the largest and best selected Stock of men's Shoes ever brought to this.town. Do not fail to call and examine whether you buy or not. The One Price Cash House, HARGRAVE &EC'0.,v TJie Acknowledged Leaders in Lew Prices. Drugs, Drugs, Drugs, BOOKS -x-BOOKS-x-BOOKS. I With this issue of the Messenger and intelligencer i send, to one and all a kind invitation to visit my store on Rutherford street, near Central Hotel , uuvi vawijj a j aa w vu j wua Shoes, Notions and some Clothing. Wfi TlflTTfi TlOW OTI TlflTld ft lot Of Tllfifi I have also added a good line of Gro-1 . I r v i r "I j O ceries which I will sell very cheap to J&ellglOTlS HOOKS, UiSO VL 11116 10 b 01 meet competition. There is lots of s :r:rur iiovels,pehs, ink, stationery &c. movo them, and being resolved thus toact.IwMmakeitpayyoutoeee' CbXL QUO? 866 US, W6 Wxll take gTe&t me before you buy a dollars worth. ' . . , t Newspaper blowing is very cheap pleasure m snowing uiem. we nave and I do not indulge in much of it. and will console myself with the adage, "a word to the wise is suffi cient. Respectfully submitted to the cash trade. W. H. BURNS. Olxo-rlOtrto DRY :-: GOODS. just received the finest lot of Eye glasses ever brought to Wadesboro. Gall and see them before buying. E. A. COVINGTON & CO. Hardware Hardware. BiaslI rf&in T its vs now. Is looking watt. Too much Iitnu Bkowk Omzju. - It is not vet too latel Therw i vt hope for- those suffering ; from ; conl-' stipation and affections of the livejj stomach" or bowels. Laxador. . the "golden remedy' will correct their troubles. Price 25 cents. A good nurse never fails to recom mend Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to the parents ot trettul or sickly chiidreu. Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Twbsif a f Resect. At a meeting of tha Sunday School ot the M. B. Church, Waaesbore, 5. C, held tha 24th day- ox Karch, 1889. The foUowiag preamble ana resolutions were adopted: WasBxas, Almighty God, tha Great Superintendent of the Uni Terse, through His inscrirtabM rrovldeocex has seen proper to remove, by death, from our Sunday sshool, little Edna CaahwelL therefore - Resolved 1st, That wo bow ia humble snb miwion to His IaTine WDJ, Snowing that "He Joeta all things wen." lUaolvedJtKeL That -sr Alass . baa lost a rental and bfight scholar, her family the pet of the household and her playmates the ornament ot tneir drcla. Reeolved Srd. That we tender to the be- naTMl familv anr waiMSuat svmpethv. ia tlwdi'aoiMw. and would aav ta them srrieve bo, for ttter have cm sweet assanng woras of her Sariour that she is in Heaven "for oL such ia the KmebomatOod. - Besotted 4th, That these resolutions be en tered in onr mlzmtes ' and the Secretary furnish a coov to the bereaved fasollv. also a copy to the Mxssxsaxa aso IirnuxJOKH- oca for pnblication. Miss Pajrms HirrcinireoH, Mas. V. W. BosHAiftt, - atiaaKATTix CorrxDom. ;: ' - ConunlMee. 3. H. IxObaks, Secretary. . .. i Ooasumptioa fismOj; Cm red. To rax KWToa Please inform your read- org that I haven positiTe remedy for.. the aoove named , flisnssa . Jilt it timely thousands of hopeless 'cases have been perm anently cared. I shall be glad to send, two potties of my remedy raxx to any of your readers woo nave consumption n tney wui send me thir expreas and pest offloe address. KespectfuUy, T. A. ttLOCUM, IS. C, 191 Pearl 8t, 'arvr York. Under this head we are offering extra bargains in Dress Goods and Silks. One lot of "Faille Francaiee" Silk in Black, Garnet, Bronze, Navy and Sopbire, which are worth every cent of 1.25 a yard, and for which we ask 98 cents. It is a rare bargain and they can not last loner at the price, and besides we could not get very much of them. Bend for a sample at once and you will be con-. vinced of their value. One lot of Henrietta finished Cash- mers in twelve colors; 45 inches wide at 48 eta. per yard. Also one lot of all tcool Serges, 36 inches wide, con taining the new and shades at 50 eta. yard. These are extra good values at the price. One line of Henrietta, an wool, and magnificent quality at $1 per yard. They are superior to any other all wool goods on the mar ket. Mohairs and Alapaccas in black and color. They are once more verv fashionable. We take measure i : l j xsti .ii orders promptly. We can give you anything in the trimming line you want. . Persian Bands, all shades, at Z7X cents per yard. An . immense line of Carpets and Mattings just arriveo. T. L. SEIGLE $ C0. ' W, E. ilURIt, Salesman. E. A. COVINGTON Is still leading in the following Goods: Oliver Chill Plows & Castings, Dixie Plows & Castings, Boss Plows and Castings. LARGEST LOT 0T STEEL SHAPES TO THIS MARKET. EVES BROUGHT Good Stock of RIMS. SPOKES AND HUBS: BUGGY WHEELS BEADY TIRED; RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, &c; LARGE LOT OF SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS IN STOCK. WE ARE AGENTS FOR: THE LA FUN & RAND POWDER CO.. RAP- ANN O CHEMICAL CO.. D. C LYTCH COTTON PLANTER, " CHATTANOOGA CANE MILLS & EVAPO RATERS. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. CALL AND SEE US. E. A. COVINGTON'S Hardwaro Store. t t c J V
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75