Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Aug. 15, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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T II E M E S S E N G E R AND I N T E L Ii. I G E N C E R - WADESBORO,N. C., ALtG.15th,1SS9. JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. It in paid that, the farms of the Northwestern States which are vaL tied at $000,000.0(10. are mortgaged for nearly fcSjOOO 000,000. Of '.300,000 qtialj0ed, voters in lb city of New York 14.000 pay taxes roi property anid 260,000 pay rent to those who owh the property. Sujbvan and Ki'raiii, and others connected with the recent prizi fight, have been arrested and indicted "by the grand jury of Purvis county, Mississippi. ; - Matthew Gibbs, supposed to be the oldest man, in North Carolina, died at his home near Centre, N C, Sun day. He was 108 years old, and diep i sneer old age. The citizens of Atlanta are terribly excited over the appointment of a egro clerk, to take the place of a iady. and the acting Postmaster Gen eral has been interviewed about jthe matter, and endeavors to explain away the offensive appointment. A syndicate, representing princi pally foreign capital, has issued a circular letter proposing to purchase ail of the leading cotton- mills in the North;-: the amount already sub jril eJ is stated to be more than suf ficient to buy the entire cotton indus try of America. The Department of Agriculture in "its August report, makes the condi tion of the cotton crop 89 3, tin ad "vancs -of nearly 2 points during this month; five Slates report improve ment, two reports the same condition while Virginia, North Carolina, Ten nessee and Mississippi shows a larger average than a month ago. A dog owned by Peter Fiynn, of Red bank, recently chewed up and swallowed a $2 bill. As the" dog had m:o -commercial value, he was killed and too fragments of the bill, includ itig the piece which bore the number, were recovered. The remains of the dog were buried and the remains of the bill were forwarded to the Treas ury Department at Wa hirgton. A now bill was duly returned to Flynn. The colossal equestrian statue of of General Robert E Lee designed by Mercie of Paris is now in the foundry, where it has been eularged, section by section, f.om the life size model supplied by the sculptor. It will probably reach Richmond to ward the end of November.Tbe ped estal is already in place. When un .v lled there will be grand ceremonies lxntthe statue, including a parade of military ajad of vetrano of the Con. federate armies. "The Atriei ica Pine Fibre company of Wilmington" effected its organ iza tiou in Wilmington Friday, and filed articles of incorporation with S. Van Amridge, Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover County. The au thorized capital of the company is $ 1,000,000, and the object ot the cor poraiioif is to manufacture textile fabrics, such as mattings carpatings. burlaps, bagging, etc. from the fibre jf the 6traw of the long leaf pine. Charlotte Chronicle. KKMIXISCF.N'CKS OK AN EI . RKBIiU Written for the Messenger-Intelligencer. Several ditches ran through the prison which afforded only a partial supply of fikhy water from the bay this often covered with a green scum, and always filled with- insects. To these ditches our morning ablutions were entirely confined. Hundreds stood along the banks and washed while the slow current carried the "sonririgs" from man to man Religious services were held regu larly, by the Kev. Dr. Handy,-of Virginia, and other Southern divines, which were being largely attended by the prisoners, when tho Federal authorities would allow it: It was dot uncommon for these meetings to be interrupted it being the chief de Hire and amusement of those in charge of the prisoners, to interfere with and break up all meetings of whatever character, which whs done slightest cause pre- Go at . Fowla Against Grissoiii. CUartotte Chronicle. ' 1 Raleigh, N. C.; Augu 14. The Govenor's action .in securing Dr. Haywood's resignation on the Asy lum Board, "''and' appointing him on the Eoard of Charities, and his ex pressions of confidence in Dr. Hay wood are fully endorsed. It cannot be said that Gov. Fowle is a Gsissom man. He has secured the resignations ot enough of Dr. Gnssom's friends oh tlie Asylum Board to change its complexion; I am reliably inform ed that his appointments on the Board think Dr. Grissom guilty, and that now the Board stands 4 against Grissom and 3 for hiiri, and 2 mem- bers resigned. This will secure the i emoval of Dr. - Gi issom, and the people owo the Governor a great debt. Xhe New . York Cotton Exchange :Agress to' Cotton Instead of Jute. New. York, August 12 A special committee of ttie Nw York Stock Exchange today met' the cbmtnis siuiiers from the .Southern Cotton Exchange, and after discussing the iMalter.agreed to hallow the substitu tion of cotton bagging for jute bag ging. The Liverpool Cotton Exchange wilt next be appealed to. " . 5 N T A r . . i . ' j . t .new xor cut to u uroKers uo not oe lieve that the Liverpool. Exchange will cor.sent to the proposed change, as the question of adjustment of tare will stand in the way. . The gymnasium . at Chapel Hill is to blunder the management of the Y. M.,0. Ar Every: student who ex fcrcUes in -the gymnasium will be charged $2, 0. Mr. Lucy II Little, of Richmond county, a graduate 0f 1889t wHl have the direction of it. lie is now attending the Y. M. O. A. Training School,: at : Springfield, Mass., preparing for his duties. , Why let the baby suffer and per haps die, when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup would at once relieve it mid effect a cure. Only 25 mla a bottle. .. , ' . . Persons of sedentary . habits, and overworked find m Laxador a specific for want of appetite, palpitation, de Lliy. constipation, and many other ailments. ,-A.i all druggists.. price 23 Cents. - - , - whenever the Honted its. If, and often without or.r Tl... y .,-wl .-n.ir. .....4 "mi.-tu-i" ''"f mijr . Lnau firuu Ci itiai vj , Dr. Handy, was frequently interrupt; i'd in the midst of his sermon, by a blustering little Bergeant (who went rustling in to the room, with that much despised and dreaded order tumble out tumble out I guess we will have roll call before preaching!') who wouli not give the minister, time to formerly dismiss his congregation. The conduct of this official was promptly reported through Capt. Ahl, to General Schoepf, which; however resulted in no good to us, a both of them justified the S. rgeant's action in this, as well as in other matters. The writer, as well as hundreds of others, witnessed a scene, in this 'prison pen,' that illustrated so fully the spirit of our masters which it may not be amiss to rnlato. Capt. Lewis, ti Confederate officer and high minded gentleman, was reading a newspaper aloud, to a number of his fellow prisoners when the nearest .blue coat, ordered him to get up and mark time. So the captain was fore ed to dance before this- fi-llow until the officer of the day, who being a man of more humanity, put a stop to this indignity. - Various forms of punishment wr re inflicted upon the prisoners, who dis obeyed orders md which can be truthfully said, was very rarely.done, when such orders were understood by them. I have Reen as many as twenty-five at a lime pulling to a horse cart, hauling ice and other luxuries, for the uso of the yankee forces on the if land - Another and more barbarous mode, was tha6 of tieing these poor suffer ing beings by the thumbs and draw ing them up until they could on'y just stand upon theendsof their toes Tois hitter punishment was general ly undo'- the i in mediate direction of Copt. Ahl. A well known citiz'-n of VV'desiboro narrowly escaped being tied up in this way, while a prisoner. He and Ins friend H. from Virginia, were lakn out of the pen for that purpose charged with sending let ters out by under-ground means. H. was tied up until life was almost ex tinct. Much more could be written con cerning the distressing and suffering among the prisoners, but enough has. been told to give the reader a gener al view of this prison. On Friday morning. August 12lh, General Sche'pf cam? into ' the pen," and informed the prisoners that he had received orders from Washing ton to send six hundred Confederate officers to Hilton Head, South Caro lina, to be exchanged. This an nouncement created great excitement which prevailed all day among the thousands imprisoned here, all anx ious to get back "once more to their friends and home. At au early hour the next morning, all the prisoners were called out, and ordered tostaua on the left of the walk, running through the yard. Calls were firt made for fiefd officers and then for Captains and Lieutenants. I never knew upon what principal the draw ing was made. As the names were culled, the prisoners would go over to the right this was continued un til the six hundred was drawn, the writer being one of the number. This number being kept in suspe lse until Saturday. 20th when the roll again was called, and every man took his place in the ranks according to the number assigned him. About a week before all being ready, the command 'march' was given, and as we passed through the sallyport, we bid farewell to those lert behind, all being delighted with the prospect of seeing home again. A distance of about three hundred yards brought us to the landing, where we found 'theOesent,' a large transport reaay to receive us on board. Two hundred armed men already lined the deck of this vessel, iu to whose cruel hands we were plac ed, as we were driven on and crowd ed into tho lower deck. Near by lay a large gun-boat, with her heavv cannons, -and many more armed men it b-3ing apparent to us, that this would 69rve as our Convoy. With these developments it was evident that there was deviltry ahead planed by our ingenious tormentors. All hope of going to Dixie beiny: dispellled. We all settled down into one belief, that our destination was Charleston, to be placed under the fire of our own batterries, with a view to retaliation, for like conduct, said to have been perpetrated bv the Confederate authorities in the South which etiarge was not true. .- TO BR CONTINUED s i. " ,. - ... Fell 70O Feet in Ten Seconds. Raleigh 4?all of 10th inst. ' Parties who arrived here this.morn ing from the Mt. Holly fair report a tearful occurrence there on yesterj day. A feature of the- day 8 pro gramme was a balloon ascension by Prof. W K. Perry. . w - At the proper time the ascension was made, but when the balloon had gone np about 700 feet, the great multitude, was horrified to see a cloud of escaping gas. The great balloon fell over sideways and began a, terrific descent. The aeronaut had a parachute, which opened.when he began to fall, but. it was . too;- njiuch hampered by the balloon ' bag to do full ter vice. , He came down, falling 700 feet in ten seconds, and struck the ground with a dull thud.' When he was first reached, (,the"man was unconscious, but Boon covered his mind. His shoulder was dislocated Ride and back injured and rib broken It is not thought th&injuries will b 3 fatal. . .' - : to l)oa.th in a Fiery Furnace the Bid dins of a "Proffet,!' Birmingham. Ala., August 12 Al most remarkable religious craze has seized the negroes near-Birmingham, and the country intermediate between that place and Birmingham. For sometime past au old negro named Jackeon has been proclaiming himself Daniel, the prophet, and do ing all kinds of singular, wild, and queer things. The darkies in this seo lion are" ignorant and superstitious, and Jackson's actions and great pow ers with which he claimed- to have been invested, awed the simple miiid ed negroes. Saturday last he persuaded three young negro men that they were"rep resentutivea "of Shadrac, Meshac, and Abednego, the three children of faith who entered the fiery furnace Lof Nebuchadnezzar of old. He claimed that the furnace where -the iron is melted and cast into all kinds of forms was the furnace of Nebuchad nezzar, and that they could enter it and pass through without the smell of fire. ; Three negroes calling them selves thre children of Israel, underr the influence of their new prophet, deliberately entered the gate of the Cupola furnace," and rushed headlong into the white heat of the melted iron. When they failed to come out. Jackson, the prophet proclaimed that he saw them rising into the air with the smoke of the furnace attend ed by angf -!., and said that they would. re visit the earth next Sunday. The negroee propose to meet at the church next Sunday and pray while awaiting the decmt of the threa children of Israel. The moth er of one of them said when asked about the matter: "I feel jes as sho my boy is in hebben dfc it I'd done been dar an' seen it. Jackson de prof fet comrnan' him to walk de firy fur nace, and he bleeged ter 'bey him." IUKE FOOIi NEGROES Republican Politics iu Xorth Carolina. The Washington correspondent of the New -York Herald says: "Tire discontent of the North Carolina Re publicans with the way patronage has been handled is leading to some interesting disclosures regarding the campaign last autumn. Senator Quay claims that he put Into the hands of his private secretary, Mr. Frank Leach, $30,000 to save the North State for Harrison and Mor ton. His secretary says that he gave $5,000 to Mr. Etes for use in the dis trict of Cheatham, the negro, 5,000 to Judge Settle's son, to elect Mr. Brower, and $5,000 for use in Con gressman Ewart's district. The other $15 000 was used in other districts in the State, according to the claim of Senator Q iay and his secretary. The curious thing about the matter is that nobody can discover how the $5,000 in each of the Republican dis tricts was expended, if it whs expen ded at all. The Q my faction have been intimating pieity broadly that Estes put the money in his pocket, and as Etes was a division superin tendent, in the railway mail service, they induced their good friend, Post master General Wauamaker, to turn him ont. Estes is a fair sample of the men hurried into the railway mail service before the civil service rules took effect to improve, accord ing to the Republican journals, it efficiency and tone. He was one of the managers for Gen. Alger at Chi cago, and there was Boine irritation among the. Southern politicians over a Btory which got about that be charged the Algor campaign fund $500 a head for delegates and only paid the delegates $300. It was no doubt considered a legitimate busi ness transaction, but carping critics charged that the commission taken out was too high. Mr. E-jtes is now without a job because h9 had the te merity to deny that he had ever re ceived from the Postmaster General's friend any of the money that was charged him. But the same accusa tions comes from the districts of Messrs Brower and Ewart. Mr. Settle, the son of the late Judge Settle, ad mits that he received $2,000 and that seemts to be properly accounted tor, but the other $3,000 seems to have vanished. Congressman Ewart de nies flatly that $5,000, or half that sum, was ever received in his district He says that $1,200 was collected by Col Patterson and was wisely spent, but that was all. The matter nar rowed down to a queston of veracity between Quay ana Leach on the one side and the three Congressmen, or their representativan, ou the other. The money was raised, and whether pocketed by go betweens or spent in corrupting the colored voles is not very material. The story simply adds to the material for the history of the manner in which the present Admin istration was foisted upon the coun try against a majority of five hun dred thousand ot the white voters. To Blow up a Newspaper Man. LangtoS, Ky., Aug. 13 A das tardly attempt was made here yes terday to assassinate D L. Baxter, a well known newspaper correspondent by the explosion of a deadly machine which was left at the Leader office, directed to that gentleman.' There was sufficient dynamite iu the parcel to have blown up any building in the city, and it only fail ed to accomplish its deadly pjjrpose because the percussion matches did not ignite.' The parcel was taken to the office by a negro boy. There be ing no suspicious look to the parcel, Mr. Baxter paid no attention to the appearance of the kid. It is believ ed by some that it was the intention, not onjy, to blow up Mr. B. but the entire offiue.. - - . ' Prize Essay ou Shoeiuaking. Scientific American. " Joliet, III., has a happy son of'St. Crispin in Jno. Ryan, who recently wbu the international prize of $500 L offered by a boot and shoe journal of Boston for the beetesayou boot. and shoe making in all its - branches. Every Stale in the - Union contested for thH prize, together", with Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. .A Great Farmers Mass-Meet Inji.' ! Office N. C, Statb Aa'T Society. . . Raleigh, N., U August 1889. In view of the fact that the rates ef transportation are tho lowest; that can be obtained and therefore put it in the power of the largest number of our farmers, especially those at a distance, to come together for on -ference and discussion, and of the further fact that a great deal of in terest in the way of display of stock and farm products, will instruct and benefit them; aud the further fact that excurnions will bo run from northern cities to Raleigh daring i hat week, when an opportunity will be given to owners ot land to meet those who are desirous of inspecting lbem.' It is deemed advisable and of advantage to call a grand mass-meeting of the farmers of the State in the city of Raleigh. Oct. 15th, and the subscribed committee have consent ed to act as a board of Managers. S. B. Alexander, President Stat Alliance. Ellas Carr, Pres. Ag'l Clubs. J. Van Lindley, Pres. State Horti cultural Society. . W. R. Williams, Master State Grange. John Robinson, Commissioner Ag riculture. L. L Polk, Sec'y State Alliance. , H. C J. Ludwig, Sec'y Grange. J. A. Lineback, See'y State Hort. Society. Distinguished speakers from other States and from this State will deliv er addresses on special subjects. The occasion will be made one long to be remembered, aud it will be the en deavor to make it create in the farm ers a new and firmer spirit there suits of which will be of lasting prac tical value. A Bloodless Duel. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 12. Tbe duel between J. D. Williamson and Pat Calhoun took place about twenty miles west of Rome, Ga., on the Rome and Decatur Railroad very near, if not upon the State line .of Ala. and Ga. The duelists were placed in position, twelve paces apart in dense timber and at 7:30 o'clock. when it waslark, the order to tire five shots in succession was given, aud simultaneously both pistols went off. . :-. Williamson in a jiffy emptied his revolver.-but (.umoun bred only one shot, being unable to . bundle the weapon. The pistols were 33 calibre hammerless self-acting Smith & Wesson. Neither one was hit and Calhoun thon commenced to parley with Williamson, telling him that h had four shots which he had a right to shoot. He said he didn't want to kill his opponent and if he would re tract he would fire his pistol in the air. Williamson claimed the right to have his pistol reloaded but "this was not agreed to by the seconds. He said be would die in his tracks before he would retract unless Cal- hcun would withdraw his offensive language. After some parleying, during which Williainuon requested Calhouu to fire, as he wanted his gun reloaded. - Calhoun stated that he had no intention of reflecting person ally upon Williamson in his speech before the legislative committee. After this statement Williamson withdrew his epilhet and his gun was fired iuto space and the princi pals shook hands. The seconds drew up a formal paper, stating that the quarrel bad beeu honorably adjusted aud peace reigned supreme. Why neither of th j principals were kit is remarkablo, both men being good shots. It can probably lx accot nted for by the fact that only the. outline of each were visible. There i no question but that both shot to kill. Presents in (It most elegant form THE LAXATIVE and NUTRITIOUS JUIOE or THi- 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 - I KIDHEYS. LIVER AKD B3WELS. It is the most excellent remedy kn4nra to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFTECTu'RLLY When on is Bilious or Constipated so that PURE BLOOD, RCFRE0HINC SLEEP, -HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLT fOUJOm. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK VOUR DRUGGIST FOR E-5rX3EJX- OP FZCB MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKAMCjZOO, CAL. LOmvrUE, Kt. . MEW YOBK, M. Y. A Big Seizure. vYery many of the healthiest people keep themselves in such condition by the - occasional use of a reliable catharticand they give the prefer ence to Laxador as more fully serv ing their purpose than any other similar remedy. , Only 23 cents. . Sleepless nights aud cheerless' days will be prevented if you use Or. " Bill 18 Baby Syrup to induce sleep and com posure for the baby. Price 25 cents. Charlotte News. There is a big pile of blockade whiskey on thedry dock, in Charlotte Mr. Ed. McDonald, marshal for this district, has been busily engaged since yesterday in gauging the bar rels and figuring out the amount of liquid lightning that each one con tains. 1 ho lot consists of 51 packa ges, and the whole thing amounts to 2,300 gallons, all blockade corn whis key, it is liuston county stuti, and was seizedin; August 2nd, by Deputy Collector Ferguson. The whiskey belonged to Mr. Jacob Jenkins, of Gaston, but is now in the care of the United States government. If you select good and healthy food for your family, you should also look to the welfare of your baby. For all troubles of early childhood noth ing is belter than Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price. 25 els. Record of merit the popular praise accorded to Laxador by reason of its wonderful worth as a household rem edy. Price only 23 cents. Sloes! Sloes! Sioes! O-r We wish to call attention of pur 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 tbe people in the SHOE :-: LINE. Have recently made a large addition to our. stock of Shoes, aud earnestly request that you call and examine same when you come to Wadesboro. Respectfully,.; . ; -Beniiett Bi'as. - Reeky River Springs Institute, MALE AND FEMALE. The healthiest location aad cheapest High acnooi in jNortii uareiina. Fall Tenn begins August 20th, 1889, and Bprinir Term begins January ISth, 18!K). . Tuition in English department from fl to $3.50 per month. Languages fifty cetits per month extra. Music on piano or Organ $3.1)0 per mouth. Board in Hotel, excluding washing, fuel, and lights, can be bad for $7.50 per month, and in private families for tT, including washing, fuel and lights. . Tho Institute Is ToQated in 100 yari f seven or tbe nest mineral pnngs in tbe .state. For circulars, &c, address U. S. PlCKJE'iT, Principal, 13-Smo. Silver, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF North Carolina, CHAPEL HILL. N. C. -O- The next-session begins September 5th. 1889. Thorough instruction is offered in L:terature. Science, Philos ophy add Lw. Tuition $30 per session. For catalogue RddresH HON. EMP P. BATTLE, President. Greensboro Female College, GREENSBORO, N. C. THE SIXTY-NINTH SliSSIOX OF THIS well equipped and prosperous Institution will begin on tho 23th day of August, 1889. SUFKhJOR AWASTAGBS are oftVred in all the departments of instruc tion usually par sued in Female CoUeges of highest grade. . Charges very moderate. tST"Fcsi- Catalogue apply to T. M. JOXES, rrenident, Greensboro. N. C. Anson ville High School Ansonville, Anson Co., N, C. O W. J. HETMS A. B., - - - Principal Mas. M. II. M JOR15, Instructor in Music. Fall Term begins August 5th,. 18S9 Thorough instruction is offered in all branches usually taught in well' equipped high schools. Tuition ranges from ? 1 . 25 to $3.00 per month. Music (extra) '3.00 per month. Good botrUcan be obtained in the village at very reasonable rates. Ansonville is noted for its healthfulness aud natural attractions with, much else that conduces to pleasant living. Inducements am held out to thosie who wi'l come to the village for the purpose of educating their children. The object of the .Principal and the community is to make the school second to none of its kind in the State. For further information address the Principal. SHELBY MILIARY INSTITUTE, SHELBY, N. C. O A First-Class Military Board ' inf School. O Located in the Western part of N. C. A Business department attached. Next session opens firs Monday in September. Send for catalogue, W. T. R. BELL, S. E.GIDNEY, FRrsciPAis. DR. KING'S Roy al &e'r me t uer. Rad the testimony of J. F Turtle of Salisbury, N. C. : "Having suffered, "much from catarrhal headaches. -I began the use of Dr. King's Royal Germeteur, and before using one. quart of the med icine I was relieved of the head ache. I also find the medicine has a most happy effect on .my liver and Kid neys, another point at which I have suffered a. ereat deal. My candid opinion is that for tbe largo majority of diseases, having their origin in impuritirs of the blood or a disorder ed liver. Royal. Germeteur. if proper ly used, wifl prove an absolute specific. J. F. Tuttle, Salisbury, N. C. p tok the tonn, -Weakness, JialAria, Indigestion aad Biliousness, tnke . . ' ISKOWN'S IRON BITTERS. ' It cures quickly..! For sale by all dealers in medicine, ttet tho genuine. . ? -.. . Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C. The Fall Term commences on the first WEDNESDAY (4th day) of September, 1 SHO. Full English course with unsurpass ed advantages for instructions in music, art including typewriting, bookkeeping and stenography. All departments ol instruc tion filled by accomplished aud experienced teachers. For circular and catalogue containing full particulars as to course of instruction, terms, &c, address Rkv: B. BUKAVELL & SON. Jiy 23 3-m. Raleigh, I. C. Wadesboro High School WADESBORO, N. C. REV. C. H. MARTIN, Principal. (Graduate of Wake Forest College and tho University of Virginia.) FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3rd. ' . - Tuition $2, $3, and $4 per month. Dr. King sent five hundred gallons of Royal Germeture to Memphis, Tenn., to be distributed among the members of the Southern-Baptist Convention. Gn. A. T. Hawthorne wss present and gave tbe following testimonial: To the Members of the Southern Baptist Convention: I hereby certify that my kidneys and liver -have at short intervals been seriously effected for the last Jour years, I have been treated by a number of Skilled phy sicians, who have POcceeded in giv ingme tempoary relief, but no -permanent cure was effected. Some four months since kidney and liver trouble returned in connection with dyspep sia and intercestal rheumatism. I was confined to my room and bed for several weeks suffering intensely from the complication of dieass. I had skillful and attentive physicians, but all their efforts failed to effect any permanent cure. I lost more than forty pnnds of flush, and de spairing of recovery, I reluctantly gave up the work in which I had been engaged for nine years. Some weeks ago my attention was called to the wonderful cures being effected Brick For Sale. .1 now Lave for sale a large lot of tho best brick ever made in this section- Call on me for prices, . , - A: G. BItUNER. by Dr. King's Royal Germeteur, and at the earnest solicitation of a good friend,. I was induced to give it a trial. I did eo. and the effect has been so wonderful that it seezns like magic. My dyspepsia was en tirely cured in. a few days, and my liver and kidney troubles had ceased in ten day's time. The rheumatism held on most tenaciously, but it ha ben giving way day by day until I can say I am CURED. My speedy recovery has astonished-my friends and myself. My health is better than for years. I have conversed with great numbers of people who hare been aa speedily cured of various diseases as myself. I gladly recom mend this great remedy to friends. A. T. Hawthorne Dallas, Texas. my Lampasas. Tex , Oct. 18, '88. Dr Kino, Lampasas. Tex. My Dear Sir: In compliance with your request to give you such infor mation aa I can, in reference to Dr. King's great Medicine. I can ppeak knowingly, only of its effects in my own family, and do not hesitate to testify of its good effects. My daugh ter used two gallons of the medicine, and was greatly benefitted and re--lieved of what sfemed a chronic Sore Throat, and also of Indigestion. I may say further; others of my ac quantances. who were thought in clinable, of both Rheumatism and Consumption, and long con Sued to their rooms and beds, claim that they have been restored to health and soundness. I am decidedly of the opinion that the Medicine is of great value aa ji remedy for these diseases, and should find the afflicted, wherever they are. Very Respectfully, r. W. Rodgers. Pastor M. E. Church, South Lam- pasas. Texas. Tor Sale By. IE- Covington OO- Druggists. MasonsFriiitJarsEeceivd. Also Extra Rubbers. Large lot of Rims, Spokes, and Hubs, Buggy Wheels Finished and Unfinished' 1000 Pounds Bronze Horse Nails, and 50 keg.a Horse and Mule Shoes jiit received f.ST'Good stock Sash Doord and B'iuds always on baud. AGENT FOR THE ABOVE CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS. . LARGE Stock of Builders Hardware always on band. Call and see us. We guar- ntee satisfaction. E. A. COVINGTON'S Hardware Store. IT- ii JL Come in I j and buy j The Racket Store. otxoooooooo cooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo Come in S and see. ) All summer goods, in cluding Ladies Hats, Ladies Slip pers and low shoes, Babies Lace Caps, Gents Straw Hatst an d a big lot of other Goods wo wish to close out to make 7'oom for our immensely . glrARSE " f AU STOCKS Also a lot of Buggy and Wagon Harness, Bj'idles, Sad dies $ c. ' Coats, Clarks, ICeers and Mer ricks Machine Thread at 4 cents . Come at once and, secure rare bargains. Respectfully submitted to cash buyers only. A. C. NICHOLS & CO. PROPRIETORS. New York Office 466 Broadway. Monroe High School, Male and Female, . MONROE, N. C. O Fall Term begins August 26th. Building commodious, new and well ap pointed. Faculty consists of seven experienced and well-chosen teachers. The school offers first class advantages in all departments liter ary, business, music and art. (Students can board with the Principals, with private "families near the building, or arrangements may be made tor youug men to board themselves aud room in tbe building. Expenses low. . For catalogues, address, L. D. ANDREWS, - H. W. S PINKS, , or W. P. ANDREWS. Pkixcipals. Commissioner's Re-Sale ot Land for Assets. BY virtue of a decree of the SuDerior Court for Auson County, made in tlia special proceeding of Elijah Streater, admin- . istcator, C. T. A., of W. K, Streater, deceas- " ed, against fkwwell Streater, and others, the undersigited commissioner, appointed by the Court, wilt re-sell -at public auction, for cash, at the court house d-xr in Wadesboro, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of Septemlier, 1SS9, (being Tuesday of court week) for the pur iiose of making assets, two tracts of land be longing to the estate of W. K. Streater. Tho tii st tract, known as th9 Willis Streater tract, containing oue hundred and twenty two ac es. TUe isacoul tract containing twenty-eight acres, adjoining said Willis Streater tract, and the lauds ot John Pratt, G. W. Mtrtiu, and others. The re-sale to bu started- at th) bid of Jus. L. Pratt, of three hundred and thirty dollars. JOHN M. LITTJLE. Au.7th, IS-S0. Cominissiouar.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1889, edition 1
2
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