Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / July 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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T I I - E M K S S K N G-.E R AND - I N T E L L I GEN C E R MESSENGER INTELLIGENCER. WADESBORO, K, C JULY ISth, 1889. JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. Rev". Dr. 'Charles . P. ' Deens," of Jtfew York, has. completed big fif tieth year in the ministry, - - - Dr. Robert L. Dabney one of the most famous Presbyterian preachers of tbo South, is going blind. John .Nichols has st last been pro vided for. He has received a $2,400 appointment in the Treasury Depart nient at Washington. Ex.Goy, Jarviswas tendered the Presidency of the College of Agricul ture and the Mechanic Arks by Xhe Diiectoxsbut declined the honor. A number of the Charleston, minis ters preached Sunday on thecircum istanoes ot the McDow qase. The ser mons were on the same line as the resolutions recently adopted by the Ministerial Union pf that city. , - J. N. Trainer, the spinning mill man of Paterson, N. J., who offered to furnish the machinery for a. cot .ton factory in the. South, taking his pay in st' ck in the. factory has ac cepted an offer from Rock Hill, S. C. It is said that Gen Rjsecrans's re signation as register of the treasury will ba accepted very soon, and the colored Ex-Senator, B. K Bruce, of Mississippi, appointed in" his place. Bruce was register before,, and made a yery efficient official. The Wisconsin grand lode of Masons in annual convention assem bled have resolved that saloon keep ers and liquor dealers are ineligible for membership, and that those who are already in the order cannot be advanced to higher degrees. This course has been adopted by the States of Kentucky, Missouri, -Nebraska And Michigan. It is to be presumed that-London Justice has made its computation with accuracy wbeu it says that all the people now living in the world, or about 1,400,000,000, could find standing room witin 'the limits of a field ten miles square, and by aid of a telephone could be addressed by a single speaker. Out of 106 persons treated within a period of eleven months at the Pas teur Institute at Rio de Janeiro only on? died, -and that one had neglected to follow the treatment as directed. In sixty-two of these cases the dog by which the patient was bitten was unquestionably mad ; in the others it was impossible to determine posi tively the dog's condition. According to the Persian custom, ihe Shah has his mutton killed in his own palace. He wanted to do this while staying in Buckingham Palace, but the Queen would not permit it, though long negotations were carried cn to obtain her permission. In the end it was settled that the royal butchering should be performed at Prince Malcom Khan's house in Hoi Jand Park. . " ' BOWS ON McDOW, Mr. Edward A. Oldham has re signed the editorship of the Charles ton World, and purchased from Mr. Julian S. Carr the Tobacco Plant, published at Durham,1 N". C. The paper will be converted into a morn ing daily, . tmd - will hereafter be known as The Globe Mr. .Oldham is a you g man of much 'promise, and we are glad that he has decided to re-locate in bis native State. The Sermons of the Charleston Minis ters Create a (sensation.' A Greenville - News special. from Charleston. Monday, says: - The publication of the sermons on murder and adultery today apropos of the McDow verdict caused a sen sation in the city. The AlcDowires and the jurymen are incensed and it is stated shat some of the white jur ors who havs been drunk ever since the verdict - was rendered ' have an nounced their intention to go gunning for the ministers and press corres pondents. The Charleston Sun this afternoon says; "It is time for the ministers of God to speak out when the lovers of immoralty, sin, corrup tion and madnets are threatening to submerge us, and all the old land marks , and criterions of right and wrong . are becoming confused and swept away. None too soon, we say, have these men of God elected to call a halt in the namw of their Sovereign Master, for do not the signs of the times seem to show that vigorous and authoritative speech on the subject ha3 been too long delayed ? The medical society bad a meeting to-day at which McDow was elabora tely discussed. He had applied for membership to this society years ago but was black balled, it is said on ac coi nt of his reputation as a- "mash er." Finally he was elected about a month before he murdered Captain Dawson. Aftej; his acquittal he sent in his resignation, which, however, was not accepted. At the meeting of the society to-day' the point was rais ed that hewas not a member, not having signed the constitution, and the matter was postponed. Au officer of the society is reported a saying that McDow's letter wouldot be re ceived, if he was a member he would be expelled, but-to expel him will In-J volve a trial. It is known that at least one druggist has ordered "that his clerks shall not fill prescriptions signed by McDow. A FREAK OP KLECTKICITY. Buildings and Pools Charged Through Fallen Wires Many Persons Knock ed Down. Chicago, Jnly 15 A ppecial dis patch from Evaosvillf, lud., says: This city was visited by aheay ram and wind storm yesterday afternoon, doing much damage. About 10 o'clock last night, when the power of the electric light station for street illumi nation was turned on, numerous wires which had been blown down charged the buildings and pools of wafer in the street with electricity. Fire a foot high was- emitted in olaces, causing an alarm to be sound ed. The fire department responded, and being unawore of the condition of things, rushed into what was, ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH. Horses and firemen alike were knocked down by electricity. Others rushed into a building that was ap parently on fire, only lo be thrown violently down. Citizens rushed in and a met similar fate, and excite ment ran high. A messenger hastened to the sta tion and had the electric power shut off, and then the work of resuscitat ing began. A dozen or roore'nien were found unconscious, but their lives were saved by laying them up on the wet ground. Several firemen are yet in a precarious condition. -The Grissom investigation at Ral igh has come to an end, and the lawyers are now telling the Directors of the Asylum what they ought to do. In our opinion enough has been prov en. to warant - the removal of Dr. Grissom from the Superihtendency of the Asylum. The man who occu pies this position shoul d be above the shadow of suspicion, ' and that is just what Grissom is not in the minds of a very large, number of the citi zens of North Carolina. . -.. At the beginning of the present -year North Carolina had 1,639 miles of railroad in operation ; capital stock. $25,561,801 ; bonded debt. $25,638,500 unfunded debt,, $1,523,145. The total .cost of our toads, with their equip jnents was $50,050,093. FofThe year 18S7 the gross earnings of our roads from passengers! $834,511: from freight. $2,136,147; from all sources, 3 269,078; net earnings, $998,344," in terest paid on bonds $792,659; divi .deud paid oh stocks, $516,000. It is thought Charleston 'is threat ened with another earthquake. There have been felt premonitory shocks or vibrations for some time past, gradu ally growing more perceptible.: and on Thursday night, 11th instT, at 47 minutes. past ao'elock, a pronounced earthquake was" felt, Tho-' duration of the shock was about three seconds the movement north to south, as was the case in the treat ; shock which destroyed a large portion of the city, - and the motion vibratory, accoropa Cjed by a slight noise. JEFFEKSOS DAVIS'S HOME. A Visit to It Just Before the Ex-Presi dent's Eighty-First Birthday. A correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who visited "Beau voir" a day or two before Mr. Davis's recent birthday, wrote as follows of his visit: The air was full of the blue and gold of summer, the other day, when I stopped at one of the dreary little wooden stations-houses that dot the railroad ajong the Gulf coast. Paint ed above the door was the word "Beauvoir," and I knew that not a stone's throw beyond, hidden behind a wall of trees, was the home ot the hero of the Southern Confederacy. I climbed a rustic stile, and follow ing a well-worn path through a big scuppernong vineyard, preseotly found myself standing before an old fashioned Southern house with a hall running through it, and wide galler ies clasping it in protecting arras, -The house faced the gulf, and is set far back in a lawn full of live oaks, draped and festooned with Spauish moss, and as the wind caught up and waved the long pendants they looked like funeral banners flying at perpet ual balf-mast for the warrior states -man, who was here ending a life that, after many victories, knew the bitterness of hopeless defeat. But the door swung open to me, and I stood in the hall full of pic tures and cabinets, old china, souve nirs of foreign travel and the price less tokens of affection and - honor shown a great man in his own. coun try . " Then, in a moment, Mr. Davis has come forward to greet me, a blight soldierly figure immaculately dressed and still showing in his wa.k and bearing his long years of- mili tary service, tin uair is snort and thick and silvery, lying about his thin temples like an aureola, and his skin has the transparent delicacy of fine porcelain. ' Such, in appearance, is Jeff Davis at 81 in his quiet home by the sea where the waters after a storm are not more peaceful than his own life after the struggles that convulsed it, and where even the memory of his blasted hopes and shattered ambitions has almost ceased to be bitter. Dots from Petchlnnd.' " -v "We have been hiving nieo showers of rain in this section since last Sunday. Cotton has come out considerably since the rains. -W. E. Caudle is on the sirk list this wk, and also two of Mr. W. F. BirfdelTs little children are sick. Jeffle Caudle killed three snakes in the corn field one evening last week. Snakes are as thick as bees around Peach laud. -Mr. J. Baucom and family, who have been visiting Mrs. Mary Redfeai n for some time, have returned to their home in South Carolina, where Mr. Baucom is engaged in the racket business. Rev. John P. Boyd will deliver a lecture at the M. P. church on next Sunday, at three p. m. All who desire -to hear something good, be there. Don't forget that we will meet on the 20th inst. at Peachland for the purpose of making preparations for the pic-nic . Want all the help we cant get. Messrs. A. D. Howell. Will Kendall, and Dr. B. C. Moore have been appointed to in troduce the speakers at the pic-nic ' r elix. Dots From Me Farlan. The crops are beautiful down here. - They certainly look promising and encouraging at this time. Tie have also had good rains. We hear that heavy rains have done consid erable damacre to some parts of the county, but havn't damaged us much. We are not bragging, oh no, we are only realizing how we have been blessed. In a few more da vs we will be done laying- hv. and then we want a srood school. If we can't have a free school without a hubbub let's have a subscription school. Brother patrons, lets hear from you. Our protracted meeting will commence the first Subbath in next month. We hope our good pastor will get plenty to eat and plenty of help and many converts to repay him for his labor. Come down, Mr. Editor, and brother correspondents, and whosoever will may come. We will have plenty of vegeta bles and ripe watermelons and peaches. IVe also have a few chickens that the hawks didn't catch, and we have a sheep engaged. Come, for we anticipate a joyful time. The Mormon Elders have made their ap pearance in iSneedsboro, and the people are wild with fear. They think they are the Lowery gang of robbers. Tybo. Faculty Elected. Raleigh Call, of Saturday. The trustees of the College of Ag riculture and the Mechanic Arts were in executive session all day yester day. Last night at 11:30 o'clock, they announced the elecion of thd following faculty: Prof, of Agriculture, Live Stock and Dairying, Mr. Jos. R. Chamber lain, of Cornell University, now of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station. Prof, of Horticulture, Arboricul ture and Botany, Mr. AV. F. Massey, of the Miller Manual School, of Vir ginia. . Prof, or Chemistry pure and agri cultural Mr. W. A. Withers, of Cornell University, formerly of N. C. Experiment Station. Prof, of English and Bookkeeping. Mr. D. H. Hill, Jr. (son of Gen'l D. H. Hill), now Prot. of English in the Military and Agricultural College of Central, Ga. Prof, of Practical Mechanics and Mathematics pure and applied Mr. J. H. Kinelay, of TVxas Agricultural and Mechanical College. . Foreman of Farms and Gardens. Mr. B. S. Skinuetfof Hertford coun- "j . . Steward, Mr. J. N. Hubbard,. of Wake. Matron, Mrs. Susan C. Carrell, of Harrell's Store, Sampson county, N, C. "'. . : ; . . - The trustees resumed their session this morning, and after considerable deliberation, adopted a. resolution requesting the executive committee tojjenquire into , the capabilities of some of those wh6 had been present ed for Uie presidency of the college, and to have further correspondence with a view to finding a suitable man. The resolution" also gave the execu tive commue authority to call a meeting of the trustees 'when rady to make a report. . ' Vance in Licuoir, Lenoir Topic. -Senator, Yance was in: Morganton the other day, looking so well and hearty that it was hard to believe that he has ever been sick. ' Indeed the impression is spreading that he can see put of his glass eye. To say that Sf nator Vance spent a day "in Morganton or any other town is to say that he was always the center of a d' -lighted crowd of bis fellow, citizens hanging upon his every word.; The Topic had a good friend there' who reported a few of his bright sayings. - In the barber shop he said to John : "John, I am informed, that this is a dry town." , -Yesser." I ", '''""John, I am likewise informed that you get there all the same.", . ; "Y-yryesser." . ..'.'" . 7.' , 'Well. John, the camphire bottle at Qombroon is about "Smpty and if you can get me a quart or a half gal- ion Dy tomorrow, tor strictly medi cal purposes, I will take it." . PRIZE FIGHT AVITHOUT RULES. A Soldier Pitted Against a BurTy Negro The Nero Killed. A strange and fatal prize fight oc curred near Mobile, AU.., about which little has ever been said and probably nothing ever published. A wiry, ath letic, light weight Federal soldier was pitted against a buly, heavy negro. The soldier weigned about 125 pounds, the negro about 240. The sol dier knew the scince of boxing and wrestling, while the negro had to de pend upon natural.bli'englh. The fight was for ioo a"eids, with no rules, but each man to go in to whip the other any way he could. The scene of the fight was near a Federal camp, three miles from Mobile; the time early one Sunday morning. Each man was Rtripped to the waist. The noro was barefooted and the soldier wore heavy wooden sandals, which were destined to play a con spicuous part in the bailie. The two men scuffled and dodged about the ring for half an hour. Sud denly the httlu soldier raised one of his heavy sandala and gave hi9 an tagonist a terrible kick' on the shi'u. The blow broke the leg and the severe pain threw the negro off his guard. He bent his body forward and clapped his hands to his shin. This was what the soldier wanted, and when the negro's head was low enough he struck him on his wind pipe with the sharp side of his hand with sufficient .force to break the negro's neck: There was a groan and the negro dropped to the ground dead. G,OQp People Drowned. San Francisco, July 16. The steamship City of New York, which arrived last night from China, brings information of. a flood in the north west of Kwantung, in which 6,000 lives were lost and 10,000 people were rendered homeless and destitute. It was caused by the bursting of a wa ter spout, and the water in the flood ed district was 36 feet deep on a level. The most valuable book in the woild is'said to be a Hebrew Bible at the Vatican in Rome. In 1512 Pope Julius, then in great financial straits, refused to sell it to syndicate of rich Venetian Jews for its weight in gold. The Bible weighs more than 325 pounds, and is never carried by le68 than three men. Ihe price refused by Pope Julius was therefore about $125,000, and that, too, when gold was worth at least thrice wuat it is now worth. 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 Improved 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 do not catch them, but the Woodbury Improved Jar does. 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 it you want a Jar that your fruit will never spoil in. For sale at HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE. The Oldest Pocket Knife. Polkton News. Who don't know Oliver Sinclair? Who hasn't engaged in talk with him about old times? Honest, straight forward and true, he Nlives at hone and takes the world as easy as the most men. with a memory that takes in the slightest incident from his boyhood days. He is the owner of the old buggy, the history of which appeared in these columns. Yester day he showed us a pocket knife with a history, the knife was purchased from George Hubbard in Wadesboro, way back, in the forties by hugh Mc- Laurins, who carried it to Mississippi, wnere ue settled ana aid well. New ton loved McLaurin'8 daughter, and she gave her honest, trusting heart into his keeping but her father for bade his visits. The consequence we all can guess. Oae night McLaurins lost his daughter. A man bv the name of Rigby lived in the neighbor hood, a fearless dare devil a great fighter and a man of powerful strength. ' Mr. Rigby had helped Mr. Newton steal McLaurins daughter, and McLaurins had said some hard things about Mr. Ri;by, which, com ing to the later's ears with additions, -o inflamed him that he went to Mc Laurins' house and told him he must either make friends or fight, Mc Laurins decline todo either, frank ly telling him he did not wish to be friends with him and he did not care to fight him.' Rigby said he must fight him and started into toe "house to drag McLaurins out. The latter warned him to keep out, but in be went, and was stabbed to the heart by McLaurins, with the knife which Oliver Sinclair now carries, and which was purchased from Geo. Hubbard in Wadesboro, as above stated. Mr. Sinclair, who was then a resident of Mississippi, purchased the knife from McLaurins' son, and on his removal brought it back to Anson county. The knife shows its great age, the long tapering blade is worn more than halt away. The candle, too, shows great age. Strange old relic to have been tossed about the world, so connected with love and death. To Newton and hi wife the world looked bright and rosy. while their thoughtless act brought sorrow and great suffering upon two households. - . .. Strange. Husband: MI dreamt I died -and went to Heaven. Strange." Wife: 'Yes; fitrange indeed." ' V ' Earthquakes ."-. - San Francisco, July 13 The territo ry around Los Olivios and Sant Luis, Ubiopo county, has been shaken by earthquakes during .the last few days. On Sunday there were six dis tiuct shocks. The severest shock oc curied Thursday morning. The peo- ple"are becoming alarmed at the long continued disturbances, Greensboro Female College, GREENSBORO, N. C. 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 lug lies t grade. Charges very moderate. JFor Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES, President, Greensboro, N. C. Rocky River Springs Institute, MALE AND FEMALE. The healthiest location and cheaDest Hitrh School in North Carolina. lall Term begins Auarust 20th. 18SO. and Spring Term begins January 15th, 1890. Tuition in English department from fl to $3.50 per month. Languages fifty cents per month extra. . Music on piano or Organ $3.00 per inoutn. Board in Hotel, excluding washing, fuel, and lights, can be had for $7.50 per month, and in private families for $6, including washing, fuel and lights. The Institute is located in 100 yards of seven of the best mineral Springs in tbje State. For circulars, &c. address, H. S. PICKETT, Principal, 13 3mo. Silver, N. C. Executors' Notice. "VTTE, the undersigned, have duly qualified T T before the proper Court in Anson County, North Carolina, as executors of the late Martin V. Home, deceased, and we herebv notifv all Dei-sons havinr claims against the estate of our testator to present the same to us for payment, on or before the 11th day oi 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. w4LLEN, Executors M. V. Horne, deceased. . Executors Notice.. I have duly qualified in Anson Superior Court as Executor of Uewllyn Sinclair, dee'd. Persons having claims against the decedent, must present them by July 5th, 1890, or be barred of their collection. This July 2nd, 1889. ALBERT D. SINCLAIR, Kxecutor. STATE OP NORTH CAKOUNA, ) Ansow Count t In Superior Court, f " Michael Davis, Plaintiff, against Minnie Jane Davis, Defendant. ACTIOS FOB DIVORCK. THE defendant," Minnie Jane Davis, is hereby required to appear at the next Term of the Superior Court for Anson coun ty, at tb4 court house in Wadesboro on the first Monday in September, 1H69, and an swer or demur to the complaint now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Superior fcourt. Said complaint alleges a cause of action for divorce. Done at office in Wadesboro, this, the 16th day of July, K2 D., 1889. . JOHNf. McLAUCHLIN, ; Clerk of Superior Court, S " Presents in the most elegant form ' THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUICE or THE 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 AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLO H. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR S"STR.TJI OE" 3PXG-J3 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lOuiemiE, Kf. NW YORK, H. f. Shoes Snoes Shoes! 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. WmistoF(0) Cash t Store. m . v. . 7777777777.777777777777777777777777777777 -,-c - v , -. , : .; - : Henry Hun tley are offering the greatest bargains of SEASON iriDRY.QOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, BATS, NOTIONS and FURNITURE. . " X. You Will Find in Our Dry Goods D EPA It T M E N T '-;. :." 'ifj " . , "X-i :-V " . To-day bargains like this: Challie, 6 1-2; a nice line of Stand ard,. Prints 6 cts; a nice line of Lawns, 5 cts, worth 6 cts; Sateens reduced; White Goods down. In fact, everything in this line ;. WE ARE GOING TO SELL To make room for our FALL STOCK These are only a par- . tial list of tne bargains. Come and see them. They must ba . sold. AU we ask is an Inspection. We are going to make trade lively aU Summer, and the only way to do it i3 to put prices down according to the amount of labor it takes to ear' a doUar. i WE CAN BACK UP OUR STATEMENT XT ith goods at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES JT'e nic&e this appeal to intelligent and shrewd, buyers. Come in to see us; we can save you- m oney, for you may need it in the future. sSH0ES, ;s, $i.o0.s Have recently made a large addition to our stock of Shoes, and earnestly request that you call and examine same when you come to Wadeaboro. Eespectfully, Bennett Bros. 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 neighbors, churches and schools. Mrs. C. M. TILLMAN. Wa desboro High School WADESBORO, N. C. O REV. C. H. MARTIN, Principal. (Graduate ot Wake Forest College and the University of Virginia.) FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3rd. Tuition. $3, $3, and 4 per month. Notice ot Sale by Executors. "We will sell to the highest bidder, for cash. on Saturday, July 20th, 189, the wheat and oat crops belonging to the late Uriah Staton, deceased, consisting of about one hundred bushels of grain, also a lot of wheat and oat straw, and a few other articles of personal property. Bale will take place at Sta ton's mill at3 o'clock p. m. - U. B. STATON, W. F. CRUMP, Executors of Uriah Staton, dee'd. July 1st, 1889. - - Tin's Shoe is hand stitched. We have them in lace and button. Don't fail to call and examine them when you are in town and you will be made to wonder how HUJN ITLEY Sells so good a Shoe for such a small a-nount. F" Ve have bargains in Shoes for th next THIRTY days.E3. A nice line of Oxford an J New Port ties only' 1.25. We want ONE HUNDREJ new customer to try a pair of our cel ebrated EVITT &" BROS, shoes for ladies. Try one pair ladies and you will be convinced that they lead for comfort and durability j"STRAW HATS must be sold. If you intend to buy a Hat THIS WEEK is your bestchance. Childrens hats at greatly reduced rates. These hats are low, but we have'nt the room for them and they "must go. Stainless black Hoes, la'dies, only 12 1-2 cts. A big lot of Buttons, Bustles, Corsets, and everything in the No tion, line must be lifted from the shelves. Low prices will make them go. Baby Carriages. A full assortment of BABY CARRIAGES has just been received by the undersigned. Can suit any tiste and pocket, s They are go ing cheap. Call and examine 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 bDx. 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. McLexton & Parsons. Brick For Sale. I now have for sale a larg lot of the best brick ever made iu thii 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 on Mill Creek and the other near Bethel Church, as the law will be en forced against any one found o doing. ' .- J n. Mr-I.AirkTX. CLOTHING. Our $15.00 dollar suits are nice goods, and our $12, $10, $8, $6, and $5larcall pronounced by the careful anal. Shrewd- buyer to be big bargains. A few Alpaca Coats and White : Vests to be sold in the Next 3U Days at a Bargain. Our Store fs filled with bargains 'in all lines, and in the midst of dull. times, as some say, and universal complaint of scarcity of money, we intend to make prices so low that dull tiu.es will vanish as the dew before the raya of the rising sun. FURNITURE. Our stock of Beds, Mattresses, Chairs,. Lounge, and Baby Carriages, is very rarge and complete, and sold at prices to satisfy all. After you have gone through our Dry Good-, and other Department?, we will take you to our Furniture Department where we can show ion)as fine Chairs and Suits as you can find to suit the most faslideous, andat Prices! That Defy Competition. Come to see us, examine our reduced prices and we will save you money on your purchase. " : . Cashes what we' preach. Cash is what we want Cash' is hest for hoth huyer and seller. . Respectfully, E enry & In ntley.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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July 18, 1889, edition 1
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