Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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T II' E M ESSE N GER AND IN.TEL L IGE.N C E R MESSENGER - INTELLIGENCER. Q WADESBORO, N. C, SEPT. 12th, ISS9. Local ;N"-ot-s- Cotton picking is the order of the day. Now is the time to lay in your win ter wood supply. . Messera. L. J. Huntley & Co. have an attractive new ad. this week. Read it. The white graded school opened last Monday in Charlotte with 500 pupils. The very best prices always paid lor cotton on tne wadesboro mar v. jForfy-two bales of cofrton were pcldin Wadesboro from Sept. 1st up It night. . . - vnat ails tne neni.i '-. We never taw: eggs so scarce before at this season of the year. . The Board of Education of Anson county will meet in adjourned ses sion next Saturday. - The Anson Baptist Association will meet with the church at Wadesboro Thursday before the 4th Sunday in October. . Mr. John W. Mills is having the . corner room of the Central Hotel building fitted up and will shortly open a drug store in it. The new firm of Turlington, Wood all and Guy announce in an attract ive advertisement that they are here ' to stay. ".Look it up, and proiit by ' reading it. , W. D.' Merrimon was last week ' convicted of the murder of A. G. Douglass in Chesterfield county about 5 months ago. This is the first time for many years that a man has been convicted of murder iu that county. Mr. J. P. McRae. our new postraas- 'tef. received his commission laBtr VJMonday morning, and took charge of the office Tuesday. He will be as sisted by his daughter. Miss Lelia. The office will remain for "the present where it now is. The new Baptist church is nearing completion. The seats have been put in and varnished, and the finish mg touches are being given it. Serv ices will be held in it for the first time next Sunday week. The church will be dedicated to the service of God. the 4th Sunday in October. Several communications unavoid - ably crowded out this week, while . we were compelled to abridge others. Our correspondents are requested not to quit writing, as wo will enlarge ' about October first, when we will be in a position to give all a fair show ing. Our usual amount of reading mat is fcmewbat abridged this week, on . account of a rush of advertisements, ' but the seasuti is just opening and our readers are as much interested in finding out where to buy goods as anything else, hence we make no appology. ti 1 t - " n - t xno putties iui weium uuikuu ai Wadesboro, Morveu, Lilesville, Polk ton and other points where there are public weighers, have a l been tested and properly sealed by the county standard keeper. It would prevent A great deal of grumbling if the gin ners of the county would also have their scales sealed, in fact, we thiuk -j. they are rtquired b,y law to do so. We inadvertently failed to call at tention to the new advertisement of T McLendon & Parsons last week, but 'desire to do so this week. By read ing it you will see that they have just received a large stock of all the staple articles usually kept in drug stores, and that they will be sold cheap no one can doubt who has ever had dealings with thi3 firm. A note from Mr. S. W. Birming v ham informs us that our report of the Court proceedings were incorrect, in as much as it was stated that he . was convicted ct selling liquor. He ." -ays that the conviction was for sell ing wine of his own make. The pro ceedings as published by U3 were taken from the Solicitor's docket, hence we supposed they were correct. The advertisement of E. A. Cov : ington & (Jo., druggists, came in too late for this issue. We see from it they are getting in ali the goods their store can possibly hold, and they must be sold. They claim to have bought cheaper than everbefoie, and will sell cheaper. They have a very large and varied assortment of lamps and lanterns .cheap! It will pay any one to visit their store. The merchants of Wadesboro are receiving and opening the largest and f handsomest stocks of goods ever beforeibrought here. The town is full of good goods, beautiful goods, f and goods at low'prices, and if they are not sold it will not be for like of push and enterprise on their part. Scan our advertising columns everv . week this fall to find out where to get bargains. Teachers of public schools through out the county should bear in mind that the law requires them to attend the Teachers Institute to be held in : Wadesboro for ono week, beginning Monday, September 23rd. Teachers of private schools are also invited to attend and participate m the proceed ings. We hope that the attendance will be large and that the cause of education will be greatly advanced - in Anson county. Personal Mention. Ray Crowson left last Saturday for Monroe to attend Monroe High School. 'Mr. Purdie Bennett, is in the Northern . markets buying fall and winter goods. Master Paulie Horton left yester day for LaGrange to enter the Davis school. . ; , Miss Nida Marshall left for Raleigh yesterday morning. She will enter bt. Mary 8 school. Miss Mammie Steele, of Rocking ham, was visiting relatives m Wades boro this week. Mr. Will H. Brown has a oosition with Mr. T. S. Crowson, where he will be glad to have hu friends call and see him. Mr. T. S. Crowson left last Satur day for the Northern markets, to purchase bis Tall stock of dry goods, millinery, &c. Uncle Jesse Edward?, who has been confined, to his home for a long time with a sore leg, was able to come up town this week, with the assistance of crutches. Hope his lm proveraent will be permanent. We are gratified to be able to an nounce this week that Mr. Will L. Marshall, who was brutally knocked in the head with a base ball bat in Darlington on the 30th of August, is rapidly improving and that his re covery is now assured. The Cash System. Wadesboro has several merchants who do business strictly under the cah system. This system" is the ealvatfQtof the buyer as well as the seller, and we long to see the day when all businesses will be conduct ed on this ban's. We can not, as a people, be prosperous until this is done. . ;. Notice to Secretaries Sub-Alliances, The Secretary s of the sub-Alliances will, meet in Wadesboro, Saturday, the 28th .of Stept.. to -make their quarterly report and f urhiah list of delegates to " next . mAotin? nf tho County Alliances. Oounty Business, Agent requests ine suo-.Business Agents to meet him at same time and place. - J. W. Kikkr, - - Sec. A. C. F, 4, Snperior Court Proceedings. The September Term of Anson Su perior Court adjourned last Thurs day evening. The following cases were disposed of after our report closed last wees .- State vs. Dr. T. F. Misenheimer and others; forcible trespass; mistrial. State vs. Jason Watson and Eliza Ann Watson; f, & a.-; guilty; 12 months in jail. " State vs. J. Marsh Jones; a. & b. ; guilty ; $25.and cost. State vs. J. 11. Davis; a. & b, ; not guilty. State vs. Wilson Crowder; remov ing crop; guilty; 6 n.onths in jail, commissioners priviledged to hire out. Leon Martin ; Larceny and receiv ing; guilty or trespass; judgement suspended. Iu the case state vs. James Lee. from Burnsyille township, the Grand Jury failed to find a true bill. Fire at Rockingham. Rockingham -had a fire Monday morning, it started at 6 :a(l a. m. in Xhe back of the grocery store of Eli- sha Leak, colored, and this and five other buildings were destroyed, the losses in all aggregating about $3, 000. The following were the sufferers: L Weill, livery stable, beef market and office. Gohiston & McNeill, general mer chandise. J. M. Smith, general merchandise. John McKoy, colored, restaurant. J. G. Smith, barroom. Elisha Leak, colored, groceries. J. M, McDonald, groceries. Sow liye. Now is the time to sow rye. Many of our farmers recognise the value of this cereal for grazing and fertilizing pnrposes, but comparatively few know the valua of its siraw. A gen tleman remarked to us a day or two ago that rye straw was almost equal to best timothy hay lor tetding pur pos, and said while timothy hay sold for from" $16 to $17 per ton in the .Northern markets, rye straw sold at from $14 to $15, in the same mar kets. Lvery farmer in Anson should sow ft patch of rye. The seed can oe ootainea ar our urug stores. Appointments for Quarterly Meetings, 4th Iiouuii. Wadesboro Circuit, Bethel, Sep- tember 2 1st, 22nd. Wadesboro Station, 28th, 29th. Lilesville Circuit, Siiiloh, October 5th, 6th. Rocky River Mission, Fountain Hill, October 10th. Will preach at Burnsville, October 11th. Ansonville Circuit, Cedar Hill, October 12th, 13th. Trustees of church property wiNbe expected to present written reports. P. J. Carraway, P. E. Wadesboro as a Cotton Market. The reputation of Wadesboro as the best cotton market in this sec of the State is already so well estab lished it is something of a chestnut for us to again repeat it. But' in the beginning of the season we desire to call the attention of cotton sellers to the fact that this is the place to sell their cotton if they desire to get the best price obtainable in any inland market in the State. Bring your cotton to Wadesboro. A Progressive Firm. Hargrave & Co., the one-priced clothiers, greet the readers of the M. & I. with a mam mouth half page ad vertisement this week , which treats of their immense stock, and gives you eome reasons why they .can sell clothing, &c, cheaper than other houses. It is interesting reading, and we do not doubt but that all our readers will peruse it. From Morven. The fiouzer for Morven is the cotton blossom. Frank Teal has pisked, ginned and sold, up to 7lh inst , 4 bales of cotton from a 10 acre lot, worked by a one eyed man and a blind horse. Morven township may soon be classed as one of the Cotton States. The staple is coming in right freely; M. ', "T.";; Dots from Deep Creek. . Locals scarce. Beautiful weather. The fodder season is about over. ; Grass blades in demand. - We wish the dog killer would pass thjs way. Oncol our colored friends has only eleven hounds. Some of the canine tribe had better quit tearing hp the house-wife's chicken coop, or some of them will come up missing. . Mr- James Flake and family, have been visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs, Zil pha Huntley-is also visiting relatives. Mr. Wesley Webb is improving. Miss Silpba Gaddy is still very feeble. . Mrs, Watt Radii? is on the sick list.. - :.. Mrs. Tar Heelhas been visiting her daught er in Chesterfield Co., S. C, and sister at Mbrver. Mr. Julius Burns has our sympthy in his sad bereavements. Hewasoieof our com rades in arms. n IJkel. i ' TWO MEN liYNCHED. The Assassination of Robert S. Parker Avenged. Frank Stack and Dave Boone are Taken from Jail at Mor- - eanton by a Mob and Hanged. Charlotte News, of 11th inst. Lynch law was rampant at Mor ganton last night, and this morning witnessed emptiness in the celi where in two murderers had been connned in jail in Morgan! on. The names of the victims of Judge Lynch are Frank Stack, white, and Dave Boone, colored. Stack is the man who shot Robert S. Parker, in Parker s yard at Rutherford College, on the 9th of last August. Boone killed a man named ilolden, at a camp meeting near Morgan ton, on Sunday, September 1st. Stack's crime is perhaps still fresh in the minds of bur readers. It was a most cold blooded affair. Robert S. Parker was at Rutherford College, preparing himself for the ministry. Some years ago, Parker, in a drunk en row, killed a brother of Frank Stack, in Union county.. Frank swore vengeance against Parker. On the morning of August 9th, Parker got up about daylight, and went out into his back yard to gather wood for making the morning fire. Just beyond the wood pile was a post oak bush. As Parker stooped down to gather up the wood, the report of a rifle rang out, a piffof blue smoke enveloped the bush, and Irarker fell dead with a bullet through his heart. Stack had concealed himself behind the bush, and shot down Parker with out warning. Stack fled, but was captured and lodged in jail at Mor ganton. . Union Meeting. The next Union Meeting of the Anson Baptist Association will con vene with the Ansonville Baptist church Friday Sept. 27th, 10 a. m . PROGRAMME. Friday 10 10:30 Devotional ex ercises, led by Rev. B. Sanders. 10:30-11 :30 Organization, includ ing reports from churches. 11:30-12:30 Service of praise, led by Rev. J. K. Fant. ' 12 -30-1 :30 Intermission. 1:30-2:30 After the revival, what next? J. M. Flake. 2:30 3:30 Can I be assured of Sal vation K If 60, how? P. H. Seago. 7 30 Introductory sermon by Key. J. T. Brasington. Saturday 10 a. m Devotional ex ercises for half hour, led by Rev. llugh Ingram. 10 :30 12 :30 The objects of the Ex ecutive Board, and the claims of these upon us; Foreign missions, G. O. Wilhoit; Home missions, J. P. Boyd; State missions, T. S. Wright; Ministerial education, J. K. Fant; Our orphanage, E. A. Covington. Speeches limited to 15 minutes. 12:30-1:30 Intermission. 1 :30-2:30 Scriptural plan of giving N. G. Thomas. 2:30 3r30 The Pastor: how. to call him? Dr. C" B. Moore; how to treat him? Dr. W. J.' McLendon. Sunday 11 a. m. Missionary ser mon, by Rev. C. H. Martin. In behalf of Ex. Com., J. K. Fant. From Bennett P. O. Beautiful weather just now for gathering cotton. In this immediate neighborhood there will be an average crop. The Miss Sinclairs, two very old and high ly respected ladies, are both very sick. They are living alone, consequently dependent. Friends, see that they get the 'attention they need. The Sunday School at Bethel is still doinsr well. Bethel Alliance is boomine taking in rescruits. Seventy-nine takes no Trust Jute this year "it the larmers stuck as closely to their farms as merchants and professional men do to their affairs there would not be so much complaint of short crops." I have heard this of late till I am getting sore. Why is it that a man who never did a day's work on a farm in his life is so capable of giving ad vice! Why is it that the professionals, &c, take the privilege to be continually finding fault with the hard-working and hard-worked farmej-s' management? Take.if vouolease. -the old man has worked hard all his life; commenced wnuoutany uuiig; nasuug what he has out of the ground; has raised a boy and sent him to school ever since he has been big enough to go; that boy goes to town, ac cepts a clerkship in some merchants house, or a ten dollar position in some depot, and begins to help the "professionals" to skin the farmer. He is then prepared to give his father all the advice he needs, and ready- to tell him that he don't attend to his business as he ought; he is lazy; work more and you will prosper. Who is it that is always at work? Why the farmer. FThat woud be come of the pleasure resorts, your fashiona ble balls, your tea parties, and other places about your towns and cities I could mention, but decency forbids, if nobody but your lazy, idling farmers attended them. The local merchant and the fanner should go hand-in-hand; but is it so? Lets see; take the jute bagging fight: the farmers on one side, -the trust on the other. Where is the local merchant? Doing his best to sell the farmers jute bagging. What does that say, pray tell me? Who is the merchant a friend to? He knows if we buy it this year even at five cents per yard they will have three or four times that much next year, helping to skin us, and then telling us to work harder and we will prosper. ' Our crops are long enough, brother M., they are cut in too many places. . Jumbo. AVharftown Items. The farmers are sowing a large crop of oats. Corn is not as good as once thought, The potato and pea crops are excellent. Caills and fever are racing on the river. Brother Moore is. holding a protracted meeting at Concord this week. Our people have made considerable improvements on the Concord cemetery. This Whale had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of Prof. Helms, principal of Ansonville High School. The Prof hesita ted to take our hand, said he had heard of the dangerous exploits of that fish. Jane Turner, a colored woman, smother ed a child Co death last week. Messrs. J. A. Duniap and J. A. Crump are both building large fish ponds. - Some of our townsmen, with assistence from Cedar Hill, captured a barrel of hard cider some days ago, and transferred the contents to their leather caskets, and from the effects had a general row, which resulted in a bullet hole in a Wharftonian's head. One of Frof. Helms' students was sent out the other day to bring in the fifth rule of Article second. The boy was last seen going through Wadesboro upon a high load of wood; said he hadn't yet found it. The Prof, dont know the boys in Ansonville yet. - This Whale will take water next Thurs day for the ocean. Look out little fish down the river. WhaI,. From the Knot Store Section, ' The Rev. Mr. Stephenson, of Moryon, is conducting a series of meeting at Poplar .Hill this week. . . , Mrs. Jennie High, of the Hyatt section is visiting the family of T. W. Allen this week. Mr. Alex Laney's family are vjsjtiujr F. T. Rodgers. Awi-s. Sarah Horn is having a new front put to her house, which adds greatly to the looks. Dude J. is standing a big hand now riding the girls in his road cart. " Miller Hasty caught a fish the other dait .that weighed b pounds, No Name, Ansonville News. The School at this place is in a flourishing conditior. The principal makes his students toe the mark. If we had a regular boarding house here there -would be several more boarders who would come in. Mr. B. C. Nash has taken in hand what is known as old hue l?rel and has made great improvements thereon. He is still building ana Deiore long will nave a nice homo. The farmers on the Pee Dee are trying "it again. nere tneir corn was nrownea iney are now putting in oats, hopeing to get a crop to ieea on next summer. Mr. John Wheliss. one of Anson ville's mer- chats, dreamed the other night that he had musical talents within him, and has finally abandoned his place of business, and now his voice can be heard all over the town singing tne nrst notes oi that pretty little tune: "By vonr baby bunting. Daddy's gwine a hunting To get a little yabit skin To yap his little gal in. Mr. W. A. Smith has employed Mr. Wit her Wilhoit of Norwood, to clerk for him. .Mrs. Lucy Sullivan continues quite sick. Mrs. J as. Duniap is visiting her mother. Jinks. Hyatt Items. One open boll of new cotton hurrah for the hill country. Mr. J. M. Allen was quite sick last Satur- aay ana unaay.- - Mr.- B. H. Short, of Moore Co., is now miller at Capt Hancock's. Four new schools have otened sisce our last communication, one at Ked hLiil, in charge of Miss Mary Gaddy; at Hyatt, Miss iiimma i nomas; at isn rona school house, Miss Hattie Davis ; at Hancock's school house, Mrs. Fannie Lentz. -Mr. J. D. Hyatt has added much to the appearance of his new residence by a liberal use of the paint brush. A petition is going the rounds to have the road leading from W. K. Ramsay's to B. F. Threadgill's, via. -Hancock's mills, made a puoiic roaa. This is a public necessity, and as it is sign ed by a number of prominent sitizens, we nope the county com m m i ssioners will not turn a deaf ear to this reauest. rs. Minnie Hyatt, of Davidson county, is visrang ner iatner Mr. Stephen Lee. "Reminiscences of an ex-Rebel" is read with much interest by Erastus. Cairo Items. When was "M.." of Morven. transchaneed from a farmer to a "Col?" We find in his last communication a square hit to the farm' ers: "If the farmers stuck as closely to their farms, as merchants and professional men do to meir anairs, mere wouiu not De so mucn complaint of short crops." This assertion is too stale, and so far from a correct statement of the the truth, that the farmers do not ap preciate it. They have heard enough ofsuch "bosh." The farmers have a grand invita tion to all the "Cob. " and would be Cols." Come unto us all ye that are easy, who smoke long Havannah's and have a good time, and we will give you work. Take our yoke upon you, for our yoke is- hard and our burden heavy. Learn of us, for we are meek and lowly in spirits, hard worked and hard press ed, and we will give you work for your hands and work for your money, minds and souls. Rev. f. W. Guthrie preached a splendid sermon at Shiloh Sunday. He is holding a protracted meeting at shady Grove this week. Revival services will begin at the Baptist church at Morven this week. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of Cairo High-School will be held in the hall Saturday night. Let all be present Vim. Concerning Trusts. Charlotte News. The Raleigh Call says that some talk cn business matters yesterday developed the fact that trusts and combinations in this State are unlaw ful . Chanter 374, of the laws of 1889. say "That all combinations and trusts are dangerous to the liberty of the people and are forbidden to be form -ed and carried out in this State." A trust is defined as being an arrange ment, understanding: or agreement. either private or public, entered into by two or more persons for the pur pose of increasing or reducing the price of the shares or stock of anv corporation, or of any class of pro- aucts, xc. Any person wbo shall form or attempt to form such a "trust"' in the State is liable J to a fine of $10, 000 or ten years, imprisonment. A very unusual provision of the act is that any merchant who shall sell any particular class of goods or manutactured article for less than actual cost, for the purpose of break ing down competitors, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tibn may be fined or imprisoned or both, in the discretion .of the court. Now when a merchant tells a cus tomer that he is offering goods below cost and that the customer is tough enough (and some are) to "jew" him down, the merchant can draw the law on him just like the railroads haul out Jhe inter State commerce law when they don't feel like writing a free pass for a fellow. " This is to certify that there is not and has not been a case of Typoid Feyer at R. R. Springs this season. V. A. WHITLEY, M. D., W. D. PEMBERTON, M. D. R. R. Springs, Sept., 4th IHSq. School Notice. -o The 8-months school under the leadership of G. J. Melbon, begins Afonday, September 23rd. Those wishing to reap the full benefit should put in their appearance at the open ing of. the school term. Notice. ALL PERSONS indebted to me by note or account are respectfully requested to settle with Dr. J. T. J. Battle, who is authorized to receipt for same. Mar 38-89. Da. D. B. FRONTIS. Valuable Town Property for x . Sale. I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Wadesboro, on Tuesday, the Btith day of November, it being Tuesday of Court week, the Brick Store Rooms on Rutherford treet, belonging to the estate of the late E. A. Moore. I will also sell at same time and place the dwelling house in Wadesboro, belonging to the same estate, and known as the "old J as. Thread gill dwelling house." Terms cash. JOHN M. AUSTIN. Notice Sale of Land. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Superior Court of Anson County in the case of Elizabeth Banco ni and others ex-part, which is a proceeding for partition and sale of the lands of Gilliam Baucoul dee'd., the under signed, as the Commissioner of the court will seU to the highest Udder, for cash, at the Court House door in Wadesboro, N. C, on Monday. October 7th, 1889, a tract or parcel of land in Anson county .containing 41 acres, adjoining the lauds of W. V. James and oth ers, being lot No, 2 in the division of said lands described by metes and bounds in" the report of the commissioners now on file la said cause. Sept. 5th 1880. -.- y -, JWaltxr L. Pabsoks, Commissioner. W. E. GEAY, D. D. S., DENTIST, ; fpmceOverI.Huntley's. Store,) ;Vfej!brJrbr 'J AliToPER.ATjnNS WARRANTED. liAo qJJ o m mm low Is Tour Time. For the next 20 days we are going to close out our ele gant Stock of Shoes and Hats to make room for our Fall line. Call early before they are picked over. Now is your chance. Yours truly, Wadesboro, JV. C, September 12th, 1839. P. S. We have a beautiftil line "DUNDEE" Bagging, and one of the best Farmers in ANSON COUNTY said to us the other day that cotton would bring more wrap- ed in the DUNDEE than anv other kind. T.. .t. tt nn :We Ire Here !- 4t O9io a-a oesaat' And We Have Come To Stay! Our place of business is in the JOHN MILLS' btnlding, one door west of Kc Ar aon! dr"g store. We are legitimate dealers in STAPLE and FANCY Dry Goods. Notions, Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps, Trunks, Valises &a. all of which we have in stock and will keep constantly on hand Our customers say we have the largest stock of Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmings ever brought to Wadesboro. SSTThe following named goods we have as specialties: TJve diaries IT. Heiser liand sewed mens Shoes, The E. P. Reed CdJs liand made ladies and misses fine Slwes, Tlie Coon $ Co.'s gents Collars and Cuffs, four ply, of the finest linen, x Which we guarantee to be equal to any goods in the market, and at lower prices. TWe handle C. :-: S. :-: arsons & Sons Shoes in great variety with other celebrated shoes. Also the famed Dia mond Shirts. OUR MOTTO : ' Is Quick Sales and Small Profits, and to Deal Strictly FOR CASH. We will be plensed to wait on aHTwho' to buy tbevbest roods at the lowest prices, and will endeavor to give strictest attention to ail orders in trusted to our care, and to make ourselve personally agreeable to ALL who may favor us with, a call. . For the short time we tave been in Wadesboro we are touch pleased with the people, and. we trust our friendly relationship may be mutually benefiuial. . . . " Turlin Guy. - j J " " " ue bwuto turned nrm. and tnat 1 cau vouch fur the above annoinmnnt nnri oniis.; at t - . .v..v.. v giTq me a - J. A. Cro7dor. A Card. September has come again and with its coming the Fall exhibits of Dress Good and Trimmings quickly followed. We wish to thank the pub lic in general and our customers in particular for their libsral patroaaga in the past and we hope, by strict attention to business and by main taining our high reputation as a busi ness house, to retain and increase that patronage which has baen so cheerfully given. We wish to state to the public that our new line of Fall Dress Fabrics, imported Dress Robes, and Novelty Trimmings for Dresses has arrived and we are now prepared to send samples of some. The stock was never greater, nor se lected with more care. To attempt a description of these new, fresh, at tractive goods would be folly. Only to see them is to. admire. Beautiful Robes of exquisite design. No two alike. Two Leaders as follows: Woolen Tricot 30 inches wide. Gray. Blue, Mixed and Brown at 28 cents per yard all wool. Henri tta in Black 40 inches wide at 50 cent3'per yard. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. W. E. MURR, Salesman. SEE THIS FELLOW PLEASED HALF TO DEATH! 1 1 v Keep anjeye on this: space for a week or two and he: will tell you siaothing to your interest that will make you "smile a smole. n
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1889, edition 1
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