North Carolina Newspapers

T II K M ESSE lN GER A N DIN T E-L L I G E N GER. WESStaGEH - IHf ElLIEeiCEP. WADESBORO, N. C JULY 11-nr, 1883. JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. 5 About $3,000 000 have been contnb Uted to the- Johnstown sufferers.' John Tyler, of Va., died in Rich- ter an illness of two days; aged'eev onty'years. : ' ' " . According to the new directory of New -York, to be isRtied July 8, the population of that city is now J.700, 000. The estimated number of people in the city daily is 2,000.000. - .The Secretary of the Interior has accepted., the resignation of Gen Jos. E. Johnston; Commissioner of rail rwirts. It is thought probably that Horace D Taylor, of Wisconsin, will he appointed as Gen. Johnston's sue resaor. - - . ' . . . The giant diamond, lately discov ered in Cape Colony, and now at the Paris Exposition, weighs 180 karats and ia valnaii at STTWft OflO Tfc ia Irani. in a glass case by itself and guar dians stond around it all day. At night it is placed in a big safe, which is similarly guarded at night. " Fred Douglass, the recently ap pointed minister to Hayli, is not only the most famous, but he is one of the wealthiest colored men in the United States.. His wealth ta estimated at 300.000. There are a" great many wealthy colored men in Washington. Most of them made their money in real estate speculation. The North Carolina teachers sailed from New York Sunday by the steamship State of Navada, which l ad been chartered to carry them. About 125 teachers and their- friends make up the party, which is under the personal supervision of Major Eugene G. Harrell, the secretary of the assembly. The excursionists will reach Glasgow about the 15th. THE GHK VT PKIZK TlGHr. Sullivan and Kilrain Get in Their Sport on Mississippi Soil An Immense Crowd in Attendance Kilrain Throws .'"up the Sponjje on l he' Seventy-Sixth . Round. .V" New Orleans. July 8 The Suili Van Kilrain fight occurred this morn ing at Richbunr, Miss., 105 miles dis tant from New Orleans. Sullivan won in the 76th round. Neither of the combatants- were seriously injured, although Kilrain was veiy weak. Kilrain won the first fall and the first blood, and Sullivan the first knock down. The fight lasted two hours and eighteen minutes. The first information of the, result was brought to New Orleans by the special train of the Assfeiatpd Press, which mctde the run of 105 miles in three hours and ten minutes. There was no attempt at interference. Just before time was called Kilrain stepped to Sulliva1!!'. and offered to wager $1,000 on tff result, which was promptly accepted by Sullivan, 4nd the money placed in referee Filzpatrick's bande. ' . - . , . When time was called for the. 76th round,-Mitchell ran over to Sullivan's corner and asked if he would give Kilrain a present, provided they would throw up. the sponge. Sullivan iienerously answered: "Of course I will." But Mike Donovan, seeing the condition of his pricipal, to save him further punishment threw up the sponge and Sullivan had again prov en his title to Champion of the World. The only marks on Sullivan were a slight cut under the right eye and another on - the left ear. Kilrain'n body showed the effect of Sullivan's blows, and he was bleeding at the ears, nose and mouth. Both men were hurriedly convey- to- the tram by their friends aud given attention. Sullivan's condition was superior to Kilrain's; the Istter looking as if he had been over train ed. THK K1LLNG OF CAPT. DAWSON. The Charleston Clergy Adopt Some - Revolutions.- Charleston, July 8. The Charles ton clergy were greatly stirred "by the acquittal of Dr. McDow. At a meeting of the Ministerial Union to day Rev. C. C. Pinckney, D. D., rec tor of Grce Episcopal church, of fered the following psper, which was adopted by the Union: -via view of the recent occurrences in our midst we, the Ministerial Un ion, feel constrained to adopt the following resolutions: , 1. Kesolved, That weproc'aim our abhorrence of the murder, adultery, and all the deed of violence which defiln the land with blood aud violate the laws of God' and man. and depre cate all demonstrations that seem to sanction them. 2 Resolved, That we will endeav- er to stimulate the public conscience by setting fourth the Divine - law against the reckless shedding of hu man blood and the curse that the law emails upon the community which refuses to punish crime. . 3 Resolved. That we invoke the pulpit throughout the city and State to unite with us in putting down tne deeds of violence which have so often disgraced our land and exposed us to the just rebuke of those who honor the commands 'Thou shalt not kill'" and "Thou shalt not commit adultery." A QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT. The report that Mrs. Maybrick, who was accused of having poisoned her husband at Liverpool, is a cous in of Mr. Jefferson Davis, is contra dicted by t he old genllemau himself. .Until her name appeared in the news papers in connection with a prosecu tion I had never heard of, her," he nays, 4,and of the many false reports of which I have been the victim none was ever more entirely wit hout foun dation, however perverted the super structure miht be." A report from the British Consul Til Tientsin says that the North Chi na Railway, which was completed last summer, is now open for traffic. He says it is eighty-five miles long nni cost on an average about $22,000" pr mile. One engine came from the United. States; the others are English built, on the American plan. The Amrrlcan engine cost twenty per cent, more than the others, but stands -at the head for actual performance. it being admitted that the details of the working parts are better than the English. A strange exhibition of religious insanity happened at Bayonne, N. J., one day last week. Miss Leoni Steuvenal, who had lost her reason through excessive study, during the abscence of her attendants, made an attempt to crucify herself. She se cured ajiamnaer and- hat pins, re moved her clothing and endeavored to nail herself to the door of her room. She succeeded in driving the pins through one hand and foot before fhe was discovered, and though the wounds were bleeding freely she gave no sign of pain. She is serious ly injured. Unusual Doctrines ofthe Boyleites of South Carolina. Colttmbia, S C, July 9. The Southern Uhnstia'u Advocate de scribes a new religious sect which has appeared in Suaipter and adjoining counties in the eastern part of the State. It was tounded some years ago by a former Methodist named Boyle, and calling themselves "True light Baptists." They are, however. known as uoyieits. iueir rauKs are recruited from among the most iguo rant classes. They are not very nu merous. It is hard to tell just what their belief is, but some of its feat ures are that there must be no paid mii-sisters. but all members who feel called on to preach, do so voluntarily, iucludiug women. They believe that they alcne are trod s true followers, and that they alone will be sayed. They rej ct the Old Testament, and such pans of the New Testament as tail to support their doctrines, lhey do not observe the babbath, declar ing that it was abrogated along with the Levitical la. They believe in sccittl equality of the races, in im mersion, and in the damnation ot infants of non Boy lei te parents. There are a number of Boyleites in Union county, this State, and a church or two belonging to this sect in Buford township of that county. Ed. Messenger and Intelligencer. McDOW AND THE SWISS MAID. A Rumor That He Has Attempted to Communicate With Her. Charleston, S. C, July 10. The city is full of rumois about the, Mc Dow case today. It is known that Mrs. Dawson, the widow of Editor Dawson, had to ap peal to the police last night for pro tection and a policeman was station ed on her premises. McDow's and Dawson's lot adjoin each other in the rear. .Persons on the rear piazzas ot both bouses can converse and McDow can easily get oyer the back fence in to Dawson a premises, it is said that yesterday afternoon McDow endeav ored to communicate with the Swiss maid, who was on the piazza with Caot. Dawson s daughter, and that the latter reported the fact to Mrs, Dawson. It is also said that he re peated the attempt later in the even ing. when Mrs. Dawson appealed to the police authorities for protection THE SHAH IN LONDON. Items From Goodman P. O. Grass is growing. Farmers are laying-by their crops. Goodman & Co.. are not threshing this week, but are killing crab grass. They have already threshed over IbOu bushels this sea son wheat and outs together. We need more farmers like J. E. Efird, who raise their own provisions. He made 30 bushels of wheat this season on a two- horse farm. He has old corn iu his crib vet. and has been selling very near all the year besides. Ho plows deep while sluggards sleep. And makes com to sell ana a plenty to keep. Henrv. keep your cow at home hereafter if you dou t wish to Haul oats a day lor J. Miss Pickette and Franklin are getting on alright at present. Miss L. and F. would make a good mitch, To pick berries in the blackberry patch: Thev are both good looking, about the right size, ' And they can pick berries and live on pies. - Miss Mary teased L., and so did we, But Miss P. and V. seemed as happy as they coidd be, So we will let Pickette alone just now, Before Franklin comes and raises a row. We would be glad to hear from Erastus again as he writes such intei-estiug and newsy items. News is scarce this week in this commun ity. Ego Sckibo. Wharftown Items. The Messenger Aim Irtkixiqxnckh has found our lost boys up in the mountains and brought thein home. Toad froes are worth Ave cents apiece m this town. They are. used for bait to snake the cotton patches. - " . " Our people positively refuse to work any more afraid of snake. They say there is no cure for snake bites now. One poor fel low was seen this morning on a high stomp laying-by his crop, exhorting it to do the best it could; he could not venture into it. This town came near going as Johnstown did last week. The levies on Boar Saw creek gave way under the heavy rains and the water came down in torrents, tore up trees, stumps, &c More than one had to run to the hills. Corn fields were left like brick yards.. Mr. Blizzard Honeycutt rode a black mule to this town one night recently, and the next morning it was as red as scarlet. Blizzard now has on the war paint and says he wants to fight a jury. The Beverlv bovs will please take down that construction on their base ball grounds. The people up here think it is a breast woric, and they are making every pre Deration for war. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Norwood, preached an excellent sermon at the Log Cabin school house last Sunday. Verv sorry we were not at home last Sun day when Dr. Brown and family came to see us. Come again Doctor. One of our farmers have a cotton bloom in a tin box eoine around showing it for hve cents a look. Mr. McSwain is digging a new well, at a depth of six feet, in hard rock, he has found a ten dollar wash pot. He won't tell whether it was lull or gold or not. we wears a pleas ant smile and has bought Mrs. Mc. a new rocking chair anyway. The pot is on exhi bition in our museum, v Mr. John Smith claims to have the .finest horse in two counties. Nathan Smith, col,, lay down on the floor with a half dollar piece in bis mouth, tie went to sleep, the inside safe door new open, and down it went. It is thought that he also swallowed a wagon, as one is missing. Mrs. J. L. Austin and family, of Albemarle, are visiting'at her mother's Mrs. E. C. Smith, Miss Mary Smith, of Laurihburg, was in town this week en rout for Albemarle. Is Dude one of those "split-headed dudes" which the Key. Leitch spoke of while in your town a few weeks ago, or is he a College dude! He speaks of .foot-ball playing iu his town. Will he please explain some of the most interesting features of the game and let us know whether a W bale can play it or not. or is it a game for dudes only with patent applied lor. Dudes are scarce up here, uur friend' over th river had one to come np oil his farm not long ago, and when the freshet came last week iu the Boar Saw creek all the rabbit went to this dude, thinking he was a lighthouse on the coast of Rocky River, and aU were swept away. Sad, very sad, but we hope our friend dude, of Morven, will not fall into such a wartery disappearance. Capt D. Hancock has the finest field of corn in the county. He has about one nun dred acres in one solid bottom in corn. It is very tine, and will average forty or fifty bushels to the acre, tie is also a good miller runs his mills himself, both by water and steam power. The Captain believes in hav ing plenty of grain, and he loves to eat bdt it don't seem to have much effect on his size. Whale. Ben Butler has a bright idea. He says that the time has arrived for the English speaking people of the world to take some steps towards uniting. He say 8 tho first step is to annex Canada to the United States, and then Great Brtain, when she gets ready to become a Republic. The United S'ates will not expend more than $6.41)0, 000 in taking the census of 1890. "Old" John Hanks, the boyhood friend and distant relative of Abra ham Lincoln, died at his farm, four and one-half miles north wet of De catur, on luesaay, agea bo. It waR on this farm and while in the em . ploy of-Hanks thai Lincoln became noted as a rail-splitter, and it was old John Hanks who, in 1860, intro duced the rail-splitting feature into the excitement of the Lincoln cam paign, furnishing rails from his farm split by Lincoln . , In that campaign Hanks, heretofore a Democrat, spent nearly $7,000, and gave a barbecue at hia farm, where t.e fed 3.000 people, The affection existing between John Hanks and Mr. Lincoln continued through their lifetime. A lreaeher Sues" a Alaseuic Lodge - ' ' for - f ,ihfl Charlotte Chronicle: h 'l . , : TD ... HI O VT . j -. W. M. Crowell, W, N. Prather. j; .. Koyne. w, Unfiilh, W. T. Bea - mail, J. R Purfoy end. J, K P. xseatnery. Th action i far libel. The plaintiff alleges -Minimi man iu Texsin wrote libelous tnper to tho Masonic lodge of t.naiuvve, aui mat wie aoove namou pesoro aiaea iu puuwmuir the libel t fh plaintiff ia a Bapi minister. formerly '.residing in' Tjjxos. J3mce . coming to North Carolina he ha$ preached in the iJaptisl church, here, '. aud elsewhere. "T ..v. ; v.""- ' How the Monarch Dresses and Con ducts Himself iu lnland. London Cor. N. Y. Sun. It is necessary to do more talking about the Snan, for ILugland has done nothing but fsast him. stare at him. and run after him and talk and write about him all the week. Tens of thousands of pounds have been spent in taking care or him, and the thing is to go on for a long while. The au thorities started out to. dazzle his Eastern- M-i jesty, Ifutin fact England has been dazzled rather more than the Shah, who gets himself up re gardless of cost an takes everything but his own comfort with marvellous ly cool indifference. His costumes have been something absolutely gorgeous. The gold belt around his waist is fastened with the biggest emerald in the world. He wears breast plates of enormous dia monds, besides which he has a tre mendous aigrette of brilliants in his hat aixd strings of precious stones scattered all over biml A man who understands such things saw. him at the opera and said that he would be very glad to buy him as he stood for- $1,000,0 '0 and return him next day unharmed minus his clothes. His Majesty wears, among other orna ments, the sash of the . Order of the Garter, to the centre of which he has fastened his enoraious diamond cali the Sea of Light. xbe man who bad vatii"d his Ma esty at a million dollars did not no tice this at hrst, but when he did he admitted that he was willing to in crease his price considerably. Dots from Peachland. The rains of last week did considerable damage in this section of the county. Corn on the creeks is about ruined. M. L. Horne says thit he will loose about 75 or 100 bush els. Some are talking of planting over. Mr. Asourry Laaird was thrown from his mule last week and was hurt badly but is improving a little now. Rev. Tom Kendall will preach in the M. V. church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Misses Hallie Little and Eula Grimsley are visiting Jiss Anna JLiles this week. General Green is about to take the farmers in this section. Mr. Albert Redfearn said while walking over his field 'last week he thought he heard some one talking, and when he found out what it was it was the grass rolling tile rocks over so it could come up. Some men went to the house of Mr. Army Manus last Friday night and threw rocks against the door until they succeeded in breaking it down and getting in the house, and after whipping him severely the told him if he told that it was white men that did the work they would kill him. He has found out who pait them are and will have them tried ia Polkton on to-morrow at 4 p. in. Mr. L. L. Little, of Pee Dee, has accepted the invitation to act as Chief Marshal at the pic-mc. i klix. Hyatt Items. Growing corn, cotton, grass andL ration bills. - Mrs. Sallie Perry has been on the sick list for several weeks, (she is quite sick. Dr. Nance, of Olive Branch, is-treating her. Messrs. Hyatt, Allen & Clark, and J. C. Goodman & Co., are in the field with their threshers this week, -and we are feasting on bread made or new wheat. Little Cecil Teal has a hen with a literary turn of niuid. fche lays her eggsm the book- case. Cecil puts the proceeds in the i'uuday School mite box. A very good idea. Cupid certainly has one of our young men in his grasp. - He walks in his sleep and cries aloud. Poor Jim ! may your mind soon be at ease and yiur brightest dreams all realized. '" Mrs. G. W. Allen found an old coin recent ly that astonishes 'the natives. It was un earthed by the late rains and was as bright as new money when found, it was struck m the year 172o one hundred and sixty-three years ago.- On one side is this inscription. Lud, X V. D. et. nao seas, and a face. On the other, Ches. Sean. vine. Jmper. ITM. D., and a crown and other insignia we do not understand. Mrs.-Aiten wou'dhke to dispose of it, if it is a coin of any value. - -Wight man Alliance has elected the fol lowing officers for the eneueingyear, via:- - L F- Thomas. President; Mills, Vice Fres- idem; is 3ft. iirooKs, -Secretary; u. a, Bras- wea. treasurer-. 5?.- A. .Clark. Lecturer: B IS, 4taton, -4ss't Lecturer; J. A. Lee. -Chaplain; J. F. fophu. Door Keeper; T. F. Harl -rington. Ass't, Doorkeeper; V. D. Mortoni Sergeant ataxms;G. W. AL'en, G W. Nash, C H. Akindge committee on "Good of the or.ler," J 31 AHen, J. C. Carpenter, G T. Lee, Executive committee. jbastcs. Dots from Deep Creek. Well done. County Commissioners. We hope the question that has caused so much anxiefy for the past week is now settled for the next two years. Tremendous rain fall last week in this por tion of the county. Great deal of damage done on low lantiW No bridges gone here abouts that we learn of, though some have been damaged. There were two Mormon Elders passed down the road hmdintr froin White's Store to Morven on last Saturday, scattering their poisonous literature. Some sickness in this community since our last writing. - Onr worthy Register of Deeds and daugh ter, Miss Minnie, was in attendance at our monthly services on last Sabbath. Rev. G, O. Wilhoit preached at excellent sermon. Rev. J; H. Hildreth has an appointment for next tfabbath at leep ;reek. - We learn of some gardens being damaged by the rains leaves dropping off the beans and cabbage.. Gen. Green is playing a good hand. It is reported that he has about captured some of the farms, or at least & portion of them. The inscription on his banner is victory or death. TAB UEKU Savannah Creek News. Rams has been very heavy, and a great deal ot damage done, tame near washing away all of our gullies. Brown creek has been fuller than it has been in a good" many years. - . Crops are looking fine considering the wet weather. We see that cotton ia getting very grassy m some places aioug me savannah. Young corn is badly damaged in bottoms, dug we inma me pruspecs is very good yet. There is some sickness around. Mr. Mar cus Gordon is very pick with typhoid fever. One of our Baptist brethren said while on his way to High Point last week the Water swam his horse in the big road, and while crossing a branch in Union county he saw raft of chinch bugs as long as a Whale. This Slimboy has been to your town since it has been dry. 'We never have seen things so quiet iu 'Wadesboro before. -' Crops on the road to town are looking very well. Mr. V. is very fond of fishing. It is strange that he . wid go to Homsboro, S. C, to find a pool when the branch is so clone. , - t- - - - "Hlmboy, FRUIT :-: JARS. Everyone that WOODBURY -O has examined the FRUIT JARS says that they are superior to any and all other. You may put up 10, 000 jars of fruit and never loose one if you use the. Woodbury lmprovea Jar. Our people are men and women of sense, and when they see a good thing they know bow to appreciate it. Long and high sounding adver tisements co not catch them, but the Woodbury Improved Jar dot s. The first lot nearly all sold and another lot on the road. 'Call and examine them for yourselves and you will be sure to buy if you want a Jar that your fruit will never spoil in. For sale at HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE. Executors' Notice. WE, the undersigned, have duly qualified before the proper Court in Anson County, North Carolina, as executors of the late Martin V. Horne, deceased, and we hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of our testator to present the same to us for payment, on or before the Uth day of July, 1890, or this notice will bar their recovery. And all persons indebted to the estate of our testator must pay the same to us at once. This 10th day of July, 1890. J.T. HORNE, T.B. .ALLEN, Executors M. V. Horne, deceased. Eor Sale. - Present! la the most elegaat form THE LAXATIVE AMD NUTRITIOUS JUICE -orTHi- FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AKD BOWELS. It is the most excclleat remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one U Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOU-O . - Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. A&rf VOUN DRUOQIST FOR . MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO, CAU I&URVIUE, Kf. tSW YORK, M. X. SllOGS SDQ6S oboes We wish to call attention of our friends to the fact that in addition to our line of General Merchandise, Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Ready made Pants, Hardware, &c, we are making every effort to please all the people in the SHOE :-: LINE. Have recently made a large addition to our stock of Shoes, and earnestly request that you call and examine same when you come to "Wadesboro. Respectfully, Bennett Bros. The Racket Store. OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Inotlicr hi$ lot of GLASS WARE Just received, compris- ing ne-arly everything -n-eeded by -HOUSEKEFPERS. Also a big lot- of ToUy Tumolers with covers, and the L ; ' - IHAGIC :-: FRUIT :-: JAR, that we defy any other make to equal inconvenience, nimpiicity of construc tion, or durability, and in price. We eell them for 7 1-2 and 10 cents each. WARtm nave Harness. Saddles and Bridles which we propose to sell at WHOLESALE PRICES HOW as the times are hard and money scarce. We also are still running our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT with Jtfiss Ua Benton at the lielm, and expect another big lot of goods oflliat line in this iceek. We are closing' oat our Spring and Summer Millinery at prices tlutt.j. surprise you. See us on that line before buying. We are adding every week to our stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes, and if low figures will do the work we propose to do our part of it. We are selling any amount of goods. Why? Because we are willing to give full value for value received. All we ask ef the people who come to Wadesboro is to give us a trial,' and if we can't trade there is no harm done. ; jgErReepectfully submitted to the cash trade only. A. C. NICHOLS & CO. New York Office 466 Broadway. PROPRIETORS. f I 0 U i I have determined to close out my entire stock of FLOUR at once to make room for other things. If yoit want a BARGAIN call early. I ha ve tlie most coivplete line of Harness, Saddles, Bri dles, Whips c, ever brought to this market. 25000 lbs- - ribs- 4AAA AU U U BUSHELS CORN. 200 BBLS. FLOUR. 100 SA.CK3 SALT. 40 BBLS.'N. O. MOLASSES. 20 BBLS-8UGAB- 3.Q BAGS COFFEE. Cotton Tarn, Sheeting, Plaids, Dry Goods. Shoes, Tobacco, &c. C.M.BURNS. If you icant a Road Cartr White Hiclcory Wagon or the best G2J"iii the world see me before baying. Yours truly. L. J. HUNTLEY. P. S.i BELIEVE A LIGHT SPRINKLE OF GUANO ABOUT YOUR CORN AND COTTON WOULD .PAY. TRY IT. For Rent or Lease. o To the right man, I will rent or lease my GOULD FORK PLANTATION on very advantageous terms. Good build ings, orchard, water, good neigubors, churches and schools. Mrs. C. M. TILLMA". Wadesboro High School WADESBORO, N. C. REV. C, H. MARTIN, Principal. (Graduate of Wake Forest College and the University of Virginia.) FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3rd. Tuition. 52, $3, and $1 per month. Notice ot Sale by Executors. We will sell to the highest bidder, for cash. on Saturday, July 20th,. 1889, the wheat and oat crops belonging to the lata Uriah ataton, deceased, consisting of about one hundred bushels of grain, also a lot of wheat and oat straw, a nil a few other articles of personal property. Sale will take place at Sta ton's null at2 o'clock p. ro, U. O. STATUS, W. F. CRUMP, Executors of Uriah Staton, dee'd. July Is. 1S89- BabyQarriages. A full assortment of BABY CARRIAGES has lust been received bv the undersiirned. Can suit any tiste and pocket. They are go ing cheap. Call and exannue them. ' W. T. "HUTCHINSON. DR. ANSONS LIVER PILLS Cure Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Headache, and a host of kindred dis eases. Use them by all means. Only 25c. a bx. McLendon & Parsons. THE FINEST SPECTACLES And Eye Glasses ever brought to Wadesboro no cheap JOHN JEW GOODS but the best PEBBLE made in all kinds of frame. Prices to suit everybody. Call and see them. - MgLendow & Parsons. Brick For Sale. I now have for sale a large lot of the best brick ever made ia this section. Call on me for prices. A. G. BRUNER. NOTICE. O- All persons are hereby warned not to hunt. fish, or in any way tresspass upon my lands. one tract lying ea Mill Creek and the other near Bethel Church, as the law will be en forced against any one found so doing-. . J. D. McLAURIN, FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS! JUST :-: EEUEIVED! The best JAR made. TJie cheapest JAR made. Buy no- other. Simple amjbodij can use them. ' PRICE VEJIY L0W W HOLES ALE and RETAIL: Scaars :-: Fruit :-: Powders! Give Them a TRIAL. PLEASES ALL WJio Use THEM ;o -IN STOCK T0-BAY.S dooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooo 2 gross Warner's medicines; 1 gross S. S. S.; 1 gross Scotts Emulsion JO. L. Oil; 1-2 gross B ulls Cough Surup; Hoods Sarsparilla; Kilmers Medicines (all he makes) and sold on tlie BEST OF TERM S. Every patent medi cine used in this coun t m. 1500 lbs. Railroad Mills Snuff; 30 gross package snuff; 25 boxes Laundry- Soap; 25 boxes Davis O. K. Baking Powdar; 5 barrels stick candy; ball Pot ash; Starch; Soda; Copperas; black Pepper; bpices; Cloves; Nutmegs, c. Very lowest Wholesale and Retail prices given to merchairts and con . t ' . sumers. uail on us oeiore ouying. fj-OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS IN FULL BLAST. You re for busiuees, McLENDON & PARSONS. Greensboro Female College, GREENSBORO, N. C. O THE SIXTY-NINTH SESSION OF THIS well equipped and prosperous Institution will begin on the 28th day of August, 1889. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES are offered in all the departments of instruc tion usually pursued in Female Colleges of highest grade. Charges very moderate. EFor Catalogue apply to T. if. JONES, President, Greensboro, N. C. Rocky River Springs Institute, MALE AND FEMALE. . The healthiest location and cheapest High School in North Carolina. Fall Term begius August 20th, 1889, and Spring Term begins January 15th, 1890.- Tuition in English department from $t to $2.50 per month. Languages fifty cent per month extra. Music on piano or Organ 1.00 per month. -Board in Hotel, including washing, fuel, and lights, can be had for $7.50 per month, and ia private families for $0, including washiug, fuel and lights. The Iusf'tute is located in 100 varn of seven of the best mineral springs in the State. For circulars, &c, address, . H. S. ri KETT, Principal, 13 3mo. 8ilver, N. C. Executors Notice. I hare duly qualifled in Anson Superior Court as Executor of Llewllyn Sinclair, dee d. Persons having claims against the decedent, must present them by July 5th, 1 8SM, or Debarred of their collection. This July 2nd, 1S83. ALBERT D. SINCLAIR, Executor. Protect Your Eyes ! &2 GLASSES PAT? JUIYIS 1879. Mr. H. HIRSCHBERG, the well-known Optician of 10? N. Fourth Str.f under Planters House St. Louis, has appointed Dr. A. B- Huntley f Wadesboro, as Agent for" his celebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eye glasses, and also for his Diamond Non CbangeaUe Spectacles and Eyeglasses. These Glasses are the greatest invent ion ever made in Spectacles. By a proper construction, of the Leus a person purchasing a pair of these Non-Changeable Glasses never has to change these Glasses from the eyes, and every nair purchased are guaranteed, so that if they ever leave the eyea no matter how rusted or scratched the Lenses are thev will furnf thfc party with a new pair of Glasses free ' charge. Dr. A. B. Huntley has a full assortment and invites all who wish to satisfy thenp selves of the great superiority'of these Glas ses over any and all others now in use, to . call and examine the same at Dr. A. B HUNTLEY S Drug Store, at Wadesboro, f C - 4S oino. .. . jvVttrarjrfe JTersons . And those troubled with nervousness resulting bos care or overwork will b relieved by taking . - Brotpn Jrort Sitters, Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.