Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / June 20, 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 ME SSE N G E RAND I NT EL L I G E N C E R MESSENGER - INTELLIGENCER. , WADESBORO, N. C.t JUNEOth, 1889. Local USTe-vs- Capt. J. TV Bradley is recreating at Cleveland Springs this week. Tyler Cox, of Morven, has returned 'home from Wake Forest where he lias been at schooll. Do not overlook the new advertise ment of Covington & Co., druggists, this week. Mr. T. J. Rati iff, who lives near Cairo, reports the first cotton bloom for this county this season. It was found n the 18th inst. " -TWtention of those who have childred to" 'educate is called to the advertisement of Norwood High Schooll elsewhere in this paper. A big railroad meeting is advertis ed to be held at Little's-Mills, Rich mond county, on Friday, July 12th. A big crowd is expected to be pres ent. Dr.. J. C. Brown has been unable to secure cars for his excursion, adver tised to be run from Monroe to Wil mington on July 2nd, and as a con sequence the excursion, has been, indefinitely postponed. 1 Judge R. T. Bennett, after a four weeks sojourn at Hot Springs. Ark., has returned home. His many friends throughout the State will be glad to know that his health has greatly improved. If yqu are going to the springs this sumnjit will pay you to consider the inffCcements offered by the pro prietor of the celebrated Patterson .Springs, located in Cleveland county, four miles south of Shelby. Read the advertisement of these springs in this issue of the Messenger and Intelligencer. On account of rain the meeting of the ladies of the town heretofore called for the appointment of a ceme tery committee did not take place, -and we are requested to announce that there will bo a meeting for this purpose tomorrow evening at 5 , o'clock at the residence of Mr. M. A. Murr, or, in case of rain, for the first evening thereafter. Among the attractions of the 4th of July celebration at Rocky River Sprtngs will be Mr. Whitley, of Stan ly county, who is 117 years years old, find has cut his third set cf teeth. 13. F.. Long, of Statesvilla, aud S. J. Pemberton, of Albemarle, will be .present and speak. Music will be furnished by the Cedar Hill string band. ' As the Messenger and Intelligen cer has repeatedly taid, we need small manufacturing enterprises, and with ' this c nd in view, our citizens ehould devise some feasible plan to obtain them. , We should depend more oh our own resources and op portunities. Some of the surround iuer towns are offering to take half the stock in any kind of an indus trial enterprise and donate the site free. Can we not manifest as liberal and as sensible a spirit? The .Peachland Foundry Destroyed by Tire. Last Monday night between 12 and 1 o'clock, the Peachland iron found ry, together with all its contents, was destroyed by fire. It is thought that the building was fired by an incendi ary as no one had been in the found ry since S'lurday evening and the front doors were found standing open when the fire was first discovered. The foundry was owned by Separks s Ltaird, who estimates their loss at $8u0, partially covered by an in surance of $400. " A Bis Pic Nip. 0 The members ot to Alliance of An son aud adjoining counties have ar ranged to hold at Peachland in this county, on August 1st a midsummer .-farmers convention and Alliance pig-nic. A number of prominent gentlemen will deliver addresses on the occassion. The Wadesboro and ; Monroe base ball clubs will be invited t .to play a match game of ball, and A. . 1. quite a nunioer or innocent games will be gotten up for the amusement of the crowd. i- There will be ample arrangements to feed those, who may not carry their dinner, at a moderate cost, for we understand refreshment and lunch counters will be on the grounds The Carolina Central Railroad has granted excursion rates to the con vention and picnic. The rates are so low that there is no doubt but large crowd will attend from a dis tance, besides the many who will go in private conveyances. The Rail load round trip rate will be forty-five cwi)8 from Wadesboro and return dose wishing to attend can go up on the early train whih passes her about day, or take the accdmmoda . uon train at ji o clock; returning they can take the 10 o'clock trai from Peachland. A Catd of Thanks. To our many frimds and Bro. Alliances we off er our thanks and gratitude for vour kiud- - ness to us in time of need. Dear friends you cannot know how much we appreciate your kindness. M ay God bless and protect you ail fiom such a Bad loss as ours, are the wishes cl your tnends, Mb. and AIbs. J. W. Watkins. P. S.Wt has been reported that I have been suspended from the Alliance. 6'uch fetaterneut is false aud incorrect. J- W. Watkims. The Revival. Reported for Messenger-Intelligencer. The religious services are still being continued in the Methodist church with increasing interest. The pastors of the Baptist and Presby terian churches of Wadesboro ; Rev. C. II. Martin, the paster of several churches in the county; Rov. J. W. Kilgo and Rev. B. D. Lucas, of South Carolina, are present, and aiding in the meet ing. Rev. J K. Fant, of the Baptist church, and Rev. A. G. Buekner of the Presbyterian church, have been present from the beginning of the meeting and rendering valuable ser vices in guiding inquirers into the li&ht. Mr. Leitch is not free from criti cism in his methods, or in nis man ner of- presenting the truth, in the eyes of those who demand the un bending conventionalities of mere churchism, which is often even more lifeless than profitable. If a Texian were to drive a full team of steers through a china store there would not be a more reckless smash-up of the shining wares, than when Mr. Leitch struck the dead formalities of a pretensious religious profession. The business men are closing up their stores this week to attend the morning services. Never in the memory of our-oldest citizens has there ever been such an awakening of interest on the subject of religion as deep and universal as is now man ifested . Eleven persons presented themselves as candidates for church membership last Sunday in the Baptist 'resby terian and Methodist churches. This, however, is not to be taken as an index of the good that is done. One of the most encouraging features in the good work is seen the mem bership of the churches. Here is be ing laid the foundation for the work and success of the churches in the future. Mr. Leitch's preaching is strongest in the direction pi awakening the churches, and preparing the mem bers for every good word and work. So that it is impossible to rneusure the fruits of Mr. Leitch's visit to Wadesboro by the near or immediate results in the way of accession to the churches. The work done is too radi cat and thorough to be judged by what is now apparent, though the visible results are a source of rejoic ing to all who love their fellow men. Mr. Leitch is possessed of wonder ful powers of endurance. He is now well into the third week, preaching twice every day, and doing an im mense amount of altar work, and of ten spending hours in conversation with anxious inquirers in the inter val of the regular services. Mr. Leitch and Mr. Marshall, his companion in labor, are well suited as yoke fellows m tbegospel to which work they are truly called of God, as was Jfaul and Silas. They have won the hearts of hundreds of our bent citizens whose attachments will be as lasting as eternal ages. And their hold upon the intelligent and cultured people of Wadesboro is gained by a faithful aud fearless preaching of the word of God. They seem to be conscious of a wonderful redemption from the power and prac tice of sin. God has done great things for them,' and they love to tell the bless ed story to every one who will hear. The Marriage or Rev. H. W. Battle. Cor. Messenger-Intelligencer. . . We had been for several weeks an ticipating an unusually pleasant trip to Clinton. The pleasure would bs . i -r- TXT in seeing our menu, itev. n. vv . Battle, who for several years was pastor of the Baptist church at this place, and whom everyone admired as a preacher and as a man, and ap preciated highly " while here, aud more, if possible, arter ne lers us. We arrived at Clinton on the even ing of the 11th inst., with several of his friends, and as we were late in arriving, we soon round ourselves nearine the bouse of Rev. J. L Stewart, whose daughter. Miss Mag gie, was attracting H. W and after seeing her only a short lime we are not surprised that he "fell" yes. tumbled, in love with her. When we bad talked all around, and seen the handsome bridal presents, we were invited to a table groaning under its tastily arranged load of substantial and niceties. We attempted to re lieve that table of its burden, but found it too much for us yet, w did our duty. Next morning, at 8 o'clock, we were moving to the .baptist church, which was beautifully deco rated and filled with their many friends. The following attendants stepped to the "Wedding March" by Miss Carrie Johnson: Miss Jennie Battle, New Berne, and Mr. J. B. Stewart; Miss Lillie Bennett, of Wadesboro, and Rev. J. F. Love, of Bayboro; Miss Lula McClammy, of Wilmington, and Mr. F. W. Han cock, of New Berne; Miss Rena Stew art and Mr. L. J. "Huntley; Miss Mary Stewart and Dr. J. T, J. Battle, of Wideeboro. The impressive ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. L. Stewart, assist ed by Rev. J. S. Dill, of Goldsboro; after which the bridal party took the train for New Berne, with congratu lations and best wishes from hosts of friends. We hope for them a happy future. One Present. DIED. In Wadesboro, on the 13th inst., of measles' John Edmund, infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Boylin. jn ear the depot in wadesboro, on the 13th inst, Charlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Paylor. aged 23 months. In Wadesboro, on the 13th inst., Mr. J as. Duffie, aged about 26 years, In Wadesboro township, on the 14th inst , infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Meggs. In Gulledges township, on the 13th inst., after a protracted illness, Mrs .Mary Swink, wife of John Swink, aged about 49 years. In Lilesville township on the 16th inst , from a com plication of diseases. Mr. -J, A. Lues, in the 82 year of his age. Mr. Lues was a most excellent citizen and his loss will be deplored by many. Mrs. Sarah Clarke, wife of Esq. F. A. Clarke, of Burnsville township, died suddenly last Friday of heart disease, aged about 57 years. Mrs Clarke was a most estimable lady, and was for many years a consistent member of the Methodist church She leaves a large family and many friends to mourn her loss. A Very Large Crowd. The present indications point to large gathering at the Alliance mid summer pic-ntc at Peachland, Aug first. We understand the farmers of Stauly county, aud the upper edge of Chesterfield c Junty,S: C. , are going to turn out in full force. No doubt but what it will be the largest gath ering of farmers that has assembled in this county in several years -es peeially as it will be past laying-by time and the farmers will have but little else to do on their farms. - wr. . vv nue a passenger tram was pass ing Joseph Smith at Myers Cave Station, Va., oo the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, he threw a rock at it, which rebounded with great force against his head, killing hun instant Dots From Peachland. We have had a most welcome visit from Col. B. S Pardee, of the edifo rial staff of the Baltimore Manufact. urer's Record this week. He express ed himself as both pleased and very much surprised at the great progress our little town has made in so short a time. The Southern Express Co., has opened an express office in our town. f his will be a great convenience to our people. Mr. W, D. Separk has accepted a position in the new machine shops and foundry at Monroe. He will move in a few days. We hope he will succeed in his undertaking. Peachland f armers Alliance will hold a basket - "pic nic" at this place on Aug , 1st. The Hon. S. B. Alex ander and other prominent speakers are expected to deliver addresses. Excursion rates have been secured over the R. R. from all local stations and the principal cities of the State. Every body coi.e to the basket' pic nic, and don t forget the basket. We will have a big time. The old store house now occupied b Mr. W. F. Biddell is being painted, and will Boon be quite an ornament to our place. Mr. Biddell has also lust compleet ed a fountain iu his front yard and is putting out flowers around it. Mr. ri. K Beeman will commence painting his store house in a few days. Ain't we getting stylish. Mr. C. B. Moore has commenced the building of a nice dwelling house on Clinton Avenue. Mr. Moore has had an excellent trade ever since he opened store here this spring. He hasiust put in a miiK snaking ma chine so that Peachland can have milk shakes this warm weather. We are needing rain very badly in this section. The Farmers are somewhat behind with their work, owing to having to harvest their wheat and oats. Wheat is better than oats in this section There are more peaches hereabouts than we have seen in years, but they are ratoer small. Peachland has gone to South Caro una huckleberry hunting this even ing. Come up if you want a pie. mere was quite an excitement in town one night last week. The alarm was given that there were burglars in Mr. J. ii. Moore s store. Old and young rusnea out with their guns and clubs, and after surrounding the house a general searoh was made, and no burglar being found and nothing missing, they all decided that the door was not securely fasten ed and was blown open by the wind Lianesboro Sub Alliance met last Saturday, and elected the following omcers tor one year, viz: J. H. Griffin, President: V. Allen. Vice Present; W. b. Biddell, Secreta ry;D. O. t'audle, Trearurer; Dr. P, T. Beeman, Chaplain; A. D. Howell Lecturer; W. D. Hubbaid, Assistant Lecturer; John Sinclair, Door Keep er; Jr. if. .fond, Aesistant Door Keeper; Bill Leaird, Sergeant at Arms; M. L. Home, Business Agent Mr. A. H. Howell has some of the finest cotton we have seen; also very nice garden. Had cabbage two weeks ago that would measure three feel across. Another runaway Mr. Franklin Phillips drove to the residence of Mr Bill Hasty last Sunday night, and aiter capturing nis oird. tnev were happily married, while the old folks sweetly slumbered. Miss Mattie Baldwin, of Richmond county, paid Peachland a flying visit iac weeic. miss Baldwin has been teaching m Auson for some time, and nas gained many friends and admir era by her many charms and graces m aliases Delia Caudle and Fitz i nomas, ot Monroe, have been visit ing irienas near here. . misses timma Moore and Neta rnirer ot Kock Rest, were visilii Miss Dora Griffin last week. Mrs Fannie Allen its quite sick. Felix. "M."of Morven Philosophises. j "All booted and saddled and plaided rode he, A plume in hia bonnet, a sword at his knee, But toom cam' the saddle all blindy to see, jlnd name cam the steed, but name never -cam' he. "Out cam' his anld father sabbing fu' fair, An' out cam' his mither tearing her hair, An' down cam' his wife wi' bonnie bairns three, Ane at her bosom, and twa at her knee," &e. Old Ballad. ' Veterans of Anson, when you meet in the court houde at Wadesboro on July 4th. and have done something honorable for the old soldiers that are living, do not forget the dead. They have now no one to speak for them. They can't answer at roll call. Let us remember the ones that once touched elbows with us, as we followed the nag. of btonewall and Id Mars.' Robert,of blessed memory. Let us not "repuaiaie or aisown the comrades "who fought with L-ee and died with Jacksiun, put-rather let us deserve the praise of good wo men and true and brave men. If Jeff Davia comes to Fayettville in November we expect to be there. It may be our last chance to see the old chief. If the Wadesboro folk will have the laws enforced prohibition will be a success. They must see to it, or ineir voting is all a farce. The robber taritt is our great lniq- mty down witn it. xne ciair duj is another sugar coated pill to swal low along with the tariff. Our dem ocratic anatomy repudiates both. A pistol is bought and worn con cealed. It is to shoot men with. Whoever carries concealed weapons violates the law of God and of man. He carries murder in h?s heart. Young man, when you take your seat in church be caretui that the muzzle of your pistol does not strike the seat, aud every one hear it. A lady should tako a gentleman s arm. j ne present arm grip is not the correct thing. Hands off, young man, should be every lady s motto. Morven is having one of the neat est and tastiest family residences. for spring and summer. It is built n form ot a square, two stones, ana atic, with cupola, forty rooms. It is designed for the whole family, but will not be occupied betore next sea son. Population of Morven in 1880 was 000, now it is about 300. So we can beat Wadesboro in per cent, at least. Bill Moore, of Polkton, has our sympathies in the meal scrape. W e ve been almost there, we have no snakes in Morven. Too dry. M. Dots From Goodman P. O. Harvest is over, and soon w can hear the itua uum ui fa i it; borosaar in Ann. Ctdncb bugs are working very rapidly on '"General Green" has made his annnaraiiRA in some places at last, and the farmers are ngating tor life to subdue aim. Kev. Cutchin preaeiwd a very interesting sermon last Sunday at Burnsville church. Mri. W. P. Turner was bitten by a house cat last week and is suffering very much on account of it. Hope she wisl soon recover. Blackberries are getting ripe, and now for pies. ; JUiss Mary Gaddy, of Gedar Hill, is visit at j. u. Goodman's., , ies, i"rof. AUte,", we need schools, fac uuiiea, aiiu l oiiruaus, ami you are tae man for tobacco factories and schools, so get to Dots From McFa dan. Gardens are growing fast since the rain, but we are needing another good shower now. Most of the farmers have got their crops in a good condition at this writing. We are glad to know that Mr. C. E. Bras weH is able to get to the post office. Most of the farmers have cut their wheat and would be glad for a thresher to come along and thresh it out for them. Hurrah for Slimboy. He is just the fellow I have been looking for. He gives the news from my old native country. Mr. Slimboy, bring me down a basket of cherries and we will give you a basket of peaches. The health of our community is as good as common. We will have blackberry pies now, but we will have to be particular when picking the berries.or w might get bit by a snake. Thanks, Mr. Whale, for your kindness. We hope you will not c- me down in a fresh et and swallow up little r s-h like . Tyro. Savannah Branch News. We have been blessed with good weather and our farmers have been stirring soon and late. Crops all around seem to be in fine fix. Fanners will soon be done harvesting. Fall oats' are better on the Savannah this year than they have been in some time before. Last Saturday while Mr. Ellis .Marsh was hauling up oa'i,"?, his team became frightened and ran away, breaking things up generally. Dr Moore left his horse standing hitched to his buggy in the road iii?t Tiday and stepped to see a patient, and he piMd with a four mile walk and a torn up buggy. We had the pleasure of hearing one of those good sermons from our pastor, Rev. 3. H. Martin. The people seemed to be very much enthused over, his sermon. He will accomplish great good here yet. Mis. Archie McRay has been quite sick for the last few weeks. Miss Julia Lockhart is visiting her sister at Peachland this week. There was a great deal of passing around last Friday, as Mr. Z. T. Redfearn was around listing taxes. We were surprised to see that some people think so little of their stock. The idea of giving in good mules and horses at $33.00 It has recently been our pleasui e to gaze down the Savannah Valley and see the mag nificent farm of Mr Henry Redfearn. Henry has a well cultivated farm, and when we see the Sue fields of corn and cotton our memory flieS back to those who have gone before and who made a success of farming. Mr. A. D. Lowery has the best field of corn along the borders of the Savannah. J. T. Collins, Esq., also has a beautiful field of corn. It can't be excelled for up-land. Slimboy. BO YOU WAIT ANYTHING IN THE DEUG LINE? If so, we can. sell ii at prices to suit you. Kings Royal Germatuer Is Still Curing CatarrH. Our Spectacles are good for Sore and Weak Eyes. Kilmer's Heart Remedy. No benefit. No pay. Rheumatism Absolutely cured by K. R. G. Mason's Fruit Jars received and selling fast. Lewis White Lead, best and cheapest for painting. Dots from Deep Creek. We pull off our hat and make our bow at the result of the election held n your town on last Monday. Again we say, wen aonei mere went up many a silent prayer from the hearts of the women of this county when the good news was wafted from neighborhood to neighborhood. Now let the law be strictly enlorced and all violators be punished. It is the general belief of a great many that the commissioners will be asked to grant license to sell spirituous liquors on the public roads leading into Wadesboro. Let all good citizens, who are in favor of morality, virtue and temperance, get up petitions asking the commissionets to refuse such requests. The good citizens of this county do not desire such a thing. Your correspondent from Bennett P. O. seems lo be somewhat exercised over the late election held in Wadesboro. He certainly does not favor the continuation of the sale of spirituous liquors. (Jrops are growing tine, also lien. Green. Farmers are as busy as bees. Mr. Watt Ratliff has commenced threshing small grain. It is feared that Miss Elizabeth Buchanan will entirely loose her eye sight. She has consulted two physi cians and we learn that their decision was that there was no relief for her. She has our deepest sympathy in her affliction. Mr. Daniel McLaurin lost one of his children last week. Tar Heel. Fruit Jars. If you wish a JAR that will keep your fruit perfectly safe, use the WOODBURY FRUIT JAR. It is so constructed that you can know that every one is air tight so every JAR is perfectly safe. See them beforo you buy, for they are superior to all others. At HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE. Monr com School. o male and Female. o Fall Term begins Auguat 8th, 1889 O H. L. SMITH. Ph. B., Principal. MISS VIRGINIA LILL.Y, Assistant. We offer all the advantages of a first-class High school. Instruction is thorough, vigor ous aud practical. Building new and con venient. Furniture neat and comfortable. The healthfulness ot the village and commun ity is unsurpassed. Students prepared for college, or the active duties of life. .Expenses are very moderate. TUITION: Primary Department. $1.50. " A cademic Deparcmnnt, $2.00 to $3,00 music, (riano or urgan), fo.uu Board, including furnished room and wood, $6.50 to $7.50. We respectfully solicit the patronage of all those who are seeking the advantages of a first-class High School. For f uther informa tion address the Principal at NORWOOD, N. C. Wharftown Items. Crops are growing finely. Some are threshing wheat. The yield ani quality give satisfaction. Farmers are badly behind with their work. Providence is smiling upon us blackberries are ripe and we are happy. . Dr. Carpenter rides night and dav.visitinar the sick. Our people were verv much grieved last Friday on hearing of the sudden death of A.rs. barah Clarke, a highly respected chris tian lady, aud wife of iCsq . F. A. Clarke. She died at her home of heart disease, and was buried at Concord in the presence of a large assembly of people, She was about 57 years old, and leaves a large scope of friends to mourn her loss. Brother Afoore preached her funeral. We were delighted to see Rev. J. E. Un derwood, of the N. C. C, in town this week. T. A. Hathcock. Jr., is home from Trinity College. Prof. Julius Hathcock is attending the Teachers Convention at Moreuead City this week. Two boys about 15 years old Bill McSwain and Jim Lowder both'of good families, have disappeared suddenly from their homes and no traces can be heard of theia. They may be where Jonah was once. A mad dog took possession of this.town a few days ago and greatly frightened the in habitants. Some climbed trees, some got on house t-ops, some in the cellars, and one man ran clear off. He was last heard of in Troy. .Montgomery county, and still running. The men now refuse to work, and sit in squads on the road with their guns, when they know the dog was killed some five days ago. This Whale don't call Mrs. Whale honey this week, because she persuaded him to as sist her in robbing some bees. Now she laughs at his apiary decorations.. What a pity nature did not put the luminary end of the lightning bug to the business end of a honey bee. A reliable man told me that three negroes living in sight of him buy every thing they eat and keep eighteen dogs and twelve hces. No wonder they run mad. Mr. Martin Me. , of Norwood, came to this town to spend tne night where there is a sweet little babe. The babe became sick during the night and cried loudly. Mr. Mc. hfard it from up stairs au? thought it was cats coming to devour him. So he slips out at midnight, waids the river and hurries to btanly. He has not been heard from since. Moral. Dou't come to this town if you ai H airaia oi names. , A successful farmer near here, experiment ing uui, lait, sowed a mixture or rye, oats ciover on one acre ot very summon up lano. He cut two crops of green rye this spring, for feed, which he tavs was worth nfteeu dollars. He has now cut thirty-five shocks of fine oats that will thrash twenty bushels, and is worth ten dollars, and leaves a tine crop of clover, which he will mow this summer, and will be worth at least ten dol lars. lotal, thirty five dollars. The same land, with the same manure, would not have more than five hundred pounds of seed cot ton, wurth fifteen dollars, a difference of twenty dol'ars in favor of .grain fanners. The failuro is in the man not the land, or, that is the idea ot this . -. v iialk. Messrs. Henry & Huntley are working for a live trade. Have just received new Dress goods. Lawns and Notions. Also some new suits of chamber furniture. Curtain Poles, Lounges, Wire Mattresses. and a nice assortment of children's Carriages. Their stock is full and in order to run it down, prices are low. Go and see them before making a selection, and get suited in almost anything carried in a general etock CliarlOtte DRY :-: GOODS. -O- SUMMER ATTRACTIONS. o We would say to our friends that our stock is complete m White goods, .Embroidered Ii lounces, Sateens, Mull Ties, Black Laces, Child reus Caps, Parasols, Sashes, and all manner of light weight summer dress goods. w e are matting special low prices on tuem. and it is our desire to have you derive the benefit of these close figures. Our space does not permit us going into detail and we can only speak in general. When we say "Bargains'" we mean what we sav. The word Bargain" has been wonderfully bat tered about. People who can no more exist on low prices than a small man, on a little stepladder, can reach the moon, are crying Bargains.- --.Bargains" dv men wno do a small business and buy only in small quanti ties, and from the ordinary jobbers, mean a big profit tacked to the actual value in order to make up for the small sales. Besides they can't give the variety. That's not the defi nition of Bargains ' at ctoigle tc Co s. But after all, the best proof is prices, and here they are. An elegant lot of Barred White goods at cts., worth 15 cents. A bal- briggan hose for ladies, full fashioned, reg ular made, French toes and double heels, at 19 cents a pair. A nice Jersey ribbed Under vest for ladies at 19 cents. Elegant Surahs in Pink, La Blue, White and Cream at 48 cents per yard. China Silk in same shades at same price. Figured India Silks for street dresses at 75 cents, former price of them $ 1 .50, $ 1 .25 and $ 1 . 00, and no w 75 cents takes the pick. Samples sent on application. tioods as represented pr money refunded. T. L. SEIGLE fr CO. W.E. MURR, Salesman. " e f you want to saye money call to see us Yours for bargains, Covlnston fc Oo S3. j3u. Druggists. Important. Have just received a fresh car of 'Owl Brand" Guano. It is very important that we give our late cotton (just coming up) a send off, Also have a few tons German Kainit. Call early before tis all gone. Have a Big Lot of Gomraon Flour T e are closing out at $ A. 15 Come at once or you, will miss a bargain. Spiceal bargains in Molasses for the next 30 days. Have all ' grades, bought right Conse quently can please you in prices. Have a grea t many bargains. Lalland be convinced. MACHINES; Have taken the Agency for one of the finest Gins in the State, with self-feeder and condensor. The feeder is a most perfect machine. It is simple in application, light running, requiring no additional power to operate more than is necessary to drive the gin. Can be examined. WANTED. All the wool in the country. Bring at once, before tis too late Jours truly, L. J. HUNTLEY. June 6th, 1889. HIEIAIDiQIUIAIRITiEIRIS For Everything in the Drug Line, -A N-D- "Don't :-: You :-: Forget :-: It." McLENDON &. PARSONS. RACKET STOKE. We have Just Received a Beautiful Stock of SPRING MILLINERY OF ALL KINDS. The ladies are especially invited to call and examine our goos of this class. We &&ve a targ Xet of KJJMESS tk&t kg selllag Tery QMKMJg. G&E famine t&$m. Respectfully, A. C. NICHOLS & CO. PROPRIETORS. New York Office 466 Broadway. DR. ANSONS tlVER PILLS Cure Sour Stoaiach,. Indigestion, Headache, and a host of kindred dis eases. Use them by all means. Only 25c. a bjr. McLendon & Parsons. NOTICE. : O .". All persons are hereby warned not to hunt, fish, or in any way tresspass upon my lauds, one tract lying on Mill Creek and the other near Bethel Church, as the law will be en forced against any one found so doing. J. Ii. McLAUKIN. THE FINEST And Eye Glasses ever brought to Wadesboro-no" cheap JOHN JEW GOODS bu t the best PEBBLE made in all kinds of frame. Prices to suit everybody. Call and see them. . . McLendon & Parsons. Ro cky Iyer Springs OPENS JUNE 1ST. GERMAN CARP FOR SALE. I hare a large lot of fine German Carp for sale.- Those desiring to stock ponds should write or call on me. Terms ?-ry reasonable. For further iuifonuatiou address me at Goodman f. O., liibou Co., N. C. W. R. RAMSAY. Twenty Dollars per Month. Reasonable .Discount to Families. . . - - . - . . A three-seated covered spring wagon, white driver, will be run from the Springs to H'adeshoro and back Monday and Thurs day of each week after 1st of July, leaving Wadesboro at two o'clock, p. m. From Wadesboro to Springs and Ttstura. includiijc. 100 lbs. baggage, will cost only $310 for aduls. Children, accoiding to size. For cir culars &c . address . . ' . C. C. FOREAf AN PRO.. -Silver, Stanly Co., C .
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75