Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / May 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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riSSENGER INTELUGEfiGEH. WADLSfcORO, '. Gj VAT 1st, 1890. JAS. C. BOYflM, IWisber. Charleston ia shipping 30. OOOguarts pf strawberries per day to Washing ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and Boaton. . " L; - Receipts f the Egyptian cotton at afro Egypt, this year, exceed those "of 1869. by nearly 500,000 cantacs, (twenty-two and a half trillion It is said that the Syracuse lawyer Vliois to marry Mies Winnie Davis,' ?il though the grandson of a red -hot (Ad abolitionist, is himself 4 State's fights Democrat. Acorp starch trust has been formed. Nineteen factories . are in it. The capital is fixed at $10,000,000. Divi dends will Deregulated by the tariff imit of 2 centci a pound on imported pi arch. There is no change made in The tariff on starch in the Mckinley bill. -" - 4- few lucky persons have beard the phonograph perform in a way . that would astonish the general pub lic. The Gladstone cylinder is ex Iiibiied only on rare occasions and to m iTistinguished guests. It is already no extremely valuable record, and at Gladstone's death it will probably be yvorih one thousand dollars . Thursday night a. party of young people met with a shocking accident iiew Lima, Chip. Their horses became frightened and ran into a tone wall, killing both horses dashing the oc cupants against the sf.one abuttment of a bridge. Minnie and Gertie Pierce were instantly killed, and Ella Jiawkins and Cliff Church wereprob ably fatally injured. The Southern Educational Expo sition, to be held at Moreliead City, N. C. in connection with the Teachers' Assembly, this summer, promises to be a great success. Nearly all the available space m the Assembly build ing jms been engaged for exhibits by prqpH'nent manufacturers, publishers and schools. The art exhibits from Home of the seminaries and colleges of the State will be uuusualiy inter esting. .:. A gentleman who has just return pd from South Africa says that it is one of the best countries in the world for profitable real estate investments "South Africa," he says, "already Jias beautiful aud thriving towns; and it is destined to be the 6eat of a great and progressive English speaking race. When X was there seme years agoT was surprised at the extensive improvements, at the energy of the " people, and the natural resources ol the land." It is the place of places to put away a few thousand dollars to hit them grow." ' Tl Republican Dilemma. Bi-Speaker Carlisle in the May Forum. i ne epuoi ican farty came into power burdened with obligation which u finds itself unable to dis charge, aud the most difficult problem it uuw has to solve, is how to reward its friends and pay even a small part vf its political debts without ruining the country. When out of power it promised everything to everybody but there is not money enough to go around, and as no one in willing to be ft out of the distribution or even to reduce his claim, the situation has become quite serious. It has prom jsd the tax payers that it would re duce taxation, and it has promised . the soldiers and the subsidy humors lhat it would increase the expendi turea. It cannot do both, aud it dare not leluse to do either. It has prom jed the friends of silver that it would help them to remove the restrictions now imposed by law upon the coin ; age of that metal, aud it has prumis pii the advocates of the gold standard : that it wuuld do nothing to depreciate the value or interfere with the stabil ty of our currency. In ayaiu effort - to keep both of these pledges, it pro poses to convert the Treasury De partment into a warehouse for the storage of silver bullion, and to issue . receipts to be used as money. This ; is the only new financial policy it bos so far developed, but its resources are not yet exhausted, and if the de mands of the discontented become sufficiently strong, we' may have pa- - per promises to pay issued upon de : . i uoHiu) oi wneat ana corn, or upon Jirm mortgages. Jt will be difficult , vo satisry tne piunaere.4 and impov pi ished "farmer that bis ojaini upon I he bounty of the government is cot as just as the claims of the prosper mia owner of silver mines' or ' the wealthy owner of ships. r V ; Divorced From .Dead Husband. pourier Journal. : '" rw", . '; The rare ceremony of divorcing a woman from her depjd husband, ac Cording to the requirements of tbe Did Aloaaic law, took place recently in the R Nai Jakob Synagogue. The woman was Mrs J Levin, whose hus LatKi was killed by tramp last sum pier. She had no children, and the old laws of the orthodox Jews is that iu such a case the dead man's eldest brother is to marry the widow and raise up phijdren in 'tbe name of the deceased. Mrs Levin, however, did iol desire to marry Moses Levin, her hut-band s brother, nor lie her.- Ac cordjugly the niuet be divorced from iter dead mate. The ceremony can pnly be performed -by. two orthodox Jewish ruLuis acting in conjunction j? h these could not be found n Louis ;';!'? t! 1" yere imported from Chi.ca f r il.'i ovji&ion. An admission ' "t ! ',' I'vi L'( liU W d 8 v'K I THE anssissirpt- FVOOD, Detail etl He port of .the Several Great Creva.sea. ','-,- .-vi' NrwOaLKAHS. April 26. The Times Democrat's Bayou Sara special eays: I Yesterday morning an eirty -start j was made from the crevasses up the river. The day was a beautitui one. and the trip, though somewhat ardu ous at limes, has been much less so than w&b expected, and the trip has been far from an unpleasant one. While there are no less tban ten ere- vusses in the romt uoupee levee froifC there are two that so complete ly overshadow the others in niagni- tude and importance, that the other eight seem hardly worth mentioning. though each," . when seen by itself, makes a yery striking picture. Start- ng from Bayou Sara the first crevasse on the oppogite side of tbe river is about a mile below town, on the Taylor place. It broke early Mon day morning. It is a very moderate sized levee and the break is some two hundred feet: wide. The next i a smaller break in the Taylor place, abotrt half a mile up the river. About four hundred yards further up the riyer is another break on the Pecan place; then, comes a long stretch of unbroken levees, but about six miles further up the, river is the Fanny Ricbe crevasse, which is of a more formidable character tban those be low it. Here the volume of water is some six feet deep, and over four hundred feet wide. The current is very swift, and vends a roaring, ragged looking cataract through the bridge and tearing through a grove of pecans and live oaks that stand just behind the levee, lne oacs water spreads out in a vast lake that touches the swamps and meets the Alcbafalaya overflow. There are many houses and cabins standing in tbe path of the flood, but as yet few, if any, have been washed away. How far the water from this break has been instrumental in flooding the country, it isimpossible to determine. for it is assumed that even had the lower leyee been held, the waterfrom the upper break would haye been here by this time, and the flooding of these plantations has only been a question of a few days at tbe furthest. As it is the whole river from a point below Taylor's to the old river, if not now under water, will be so soon. A great deal of stock has been taken out, but much more must be removed or lost in a very short time, About three m ues up the river from the Fanny Rich crevasse comes a small break on the Stonewall place, The crevasse is about six or seven feet "deep and 150 feet wide. Mor- ganza proper is about five miles still further up the river, but it was not Morgan za. break that caused the panic when Mr. Glynne telegraphed that Morganza had gone. That break was in what is known as the New Texas landing levee system. and is a very formidable one, but about half a mile further up the river than what is now the great crevasse of Point Coupee front. The crevasse at this new Morcanza is about 15,300 feet wide, carrying in land over 150,000 cubic feet of water per second. Thia upper break, which was first of the big ones, is about 700 feet wide, and fourteen feet deep. This break is right ia the path of the great Morganza crevasse, that has now become .a feature of the Slate history, and the batture between it and the bank of the river distinctly nhow8 the path of the destructive flood at that time. New Orleans. April 23. The Times-Democrat's Bayou Sara spe cial, referring to tbe great Morganza crevasse, says:' Here the water of the river is only about a foot or lees below: the crown of the levee, which at the break was twenty -six feet high with a base of over two hundred feet. Tbe break is now some fifteen bun dred feet wide, aud is caving oft at the lower end at. the rate of three hundred feet in twenty four hours. Capt. Kingman estimated the dis charge through this crevasse at over 150.0Q.Q pubic feet per second, and as bis calculation was based on a breach a little over twelve hundred feet- wide, it can readily be understood how rapidly the discharge is in.creas ing. The average cost of this levee was $10 per running foot, so that at the present rate the lower end is wasting away at the rale of $3,000 per day. " Every effort will be used to protect what remains of Morganza with as little delay as possible. MILLIONS OF METHODISTS. j Quad ren nial Con fgrence of t he Southern Brunch or rhe Great YVesleyan Church. Sew York Herald. St. Louis, April 27, 1890. --One of the greatest religious bodies in the world will meet in thia city May 10. The General Conference of the Meth odisi Episcopal Church South meets quadrennially. Such ': has been the growth of the Chuch during the past decade that it now stands second among the great Protestaat religious assemblies of the world. The General Conference of tbe Methodist Church alone excek it in the number of com municants represented and the value of property owned by . Protestant Church authorities. The Methodists In this country, white and black, and of all kinds, number more - than five mil Ions (actual communicants). Tbe Methodist Episcopal Church has nearly three million aud the Meth odisr Episcopal Church South has about one milhoff eight hundred thou sand. '".,... Prior to 1844 there was no-division among the American Alethoaisis. One General Conference represented the whole Church. At the quadren nial seHSion of the Conference in New York in May, 1844, a diviSon occurred, caused by the slavery agitation, ending in the withdrawal of all the delegates . from the . slave holding States and Territories, After a very animated and long protracted debate the final separation was arranged, and the Methodists of the Southern States were no longer under the same jurisdiction as those of the North and East. The seceding delegates called a convention at Louisville. which was held in - May, 1845, which permanently organized the "Meth odist Episcopal Church in the South, adopted a book of discipline similar to that of the old General Conference and containing exactly the same doc trinal teachings and the same forms and ceremonies; in fact, no other difference tban that of jurisdiction then existed between the two branches of Methodism. . De?p Creek - Items. Cotton if coming up nicely. The small grain crop will be a fail- ure this year, it we qo not get rain soon. j Gardens are somewhat late, though some have transplanted their col lard and cabbage plants.' 1 -- ' Mr. J. A. Carpenter bad tne mis fortune to Jose nia milch cow last week. - He had her tied and she fell in a stream and was drowned. Mrs. J. T. Gaddy was visiting friends and relatives in Morven and in Ches terfield county last week. Mies Lydia Gaddy is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Brasington, of Chesterfield county, S. C Mr. aud Mrs. Charley llenry from. near your town, were visiting rela tives in this community last Satur day and Sunday. Several men of this community are attending cOurt this week. Whale, the best way to stop moies is to catch them and kill them. The S. S. at Unloo. which was or ganized the first Sunday in this month with 35 scholars, now has 76 scholars. We hope this eood work will go on. Mr. Thomas Jar man is on the sick list this week." . Tbe Deep Creek Alliance laona regular boom. . Members are initiated nearly every meeting. It has gotten so it can stand on its feet. .We want to see every farmer put his shoulder to tbe driving wheel and push. Jinks. Union Alliance mets the second and fourth Saturday in each month at 2 o clock p. m. Ttro. TO KILL MOSQUITOES. A way Tliat is liecomraenuea oy an Electrician. New York Sun. Not long-ago a philanthropic natur alist proposed the establishment of a dragon fly farm where the insect could be propagated for the purpose of eating up the mosquitoes. The dragon fly theory, however, has not justified the sanguine hopes with which it was put forward, and a cor respondent comes to tho front with another proposition. "It seera3 to me," he Bays, "that the best way to rid cities of mosquitoes is to use the electric light." He states that when the arc lamps were first introduced into JNew Urieans the entire insect population of the neighboring swamps flocked to the city. The region be yond the radius of tbe lamps was clear of the nocturnal - tormentors, while the sidewalks and roads around each light were strewn every morn ing with dead and dying. He pro poses to reverse thia operation and by hanging enormous clusters o: electric lights beyond tbe outskirts of the city, lure thereto the whole of the neighboring insect population To the ingenuity of this gentleman ia allied as commendable, if somewhat sanguine, commercial instinct, for he adds: "Arrangements might be made for collecting these after they had committed suicide, as they all do, by flying at the' lamps, and it is probable that they could be sold as fertilizers for a sum large enough to par tbe cost of maintaining the lights." Iowa's Prohibition Law tiouai. UnconstitB- Six Milfion Dollar Items. State Chrouicie. - " .- ' An exchange announces that Gen, RupBell A. Alger, the millionaire, ex Governor of Michigan, is negotiating in Burke and other counties in Wes tern North Carolina tor large bodies of timber lands. ' ; '-?:'- Mr. Goo. Vanderbilt is spending four million dollars on his recently acquired estate in Buncombe. John Iu man and other parties are contemplating the erection of two half million dollar hotels in Ashe -villa. " v. V.'. 1 .''" .- ;-' The North Carolina Steel and Iron Company, at Greensboro, will at an early day consummate its plans and begin active operations on a paid iu capital of half a million dollars.". Mr. Thomas A. Edison is bonding several . hundred thousand dollars' worth, of mineral land iu Rowan, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties. with a view of beginning , active mining operations at an early day with millions of money to back him. The large granite quarries ; near Salisbury are going into the hands of men of capital and vim and are go ing to be developed and worked ex teu3ively. . ' These and hundred ether invest ments of like character show what is goiiig; ou in Q!d R.'p Van " Winkle. Slop your crumbling uad julu tLe Washington, D. C. April 23. The United States Supreme Court today rendered an opinion adverse to the constitutionality of State laws in pro hibition States providing for the seizure of liquor brought from other states. Such laws, it is held, are in terferences with inter-state com merce. The case in which the decision was made was that of Leisy against Har din, brought thereon appeal from the Supreme Court of Iowa. Leisy, beer manufacturer, of Peoria, Ills. shipped beer to KeoKuk, Iowa, which was seized in the original package by Hardin, a state official, as having been sent there in violation of the Iowa law. . x , The- Supreme Court of Iowa held that the law under which this official acted, was valid; but the Supreme Court today reversed the decision. Justices Harlan and Brewer dis sented from the opinion of the major ity of the court. 'Will go to Africa. Durham Globe. , . J : James Trice, a young Christian col ored man, the well known singer of the White Rock church choir, has fully made up his mind to spend th remainder of his days in the "Dark Continent." He thinks that he can do much good there, and says that he believes that it is God's will for him to go. He will wait on both his white and colored friends and solicit their aid in raising the necessary funds to enable him to go. He hopes to sai from New York , on the 10th of May with a party of five others. - A 'Wife Murders Her Husband in Open Court iu Memphis. f , . Memphis, Tenn., April 30th. Jack Ackerman, brought up in this city ana known as a thief, burglar, an highwayman, .was arrested : yester day for wife opating.-. When 'his case was called in the police court this morning the wife,' whs is a pros t flute, appeared as a witness, and without any woros, she fired" three shots from a pistol concealed unde hfr c!."a!. taking t'fffct. Acker Goodman Iieius. Farmers are about through planting in this section. Capt R. B. Gaddy, of Polkton. will deliv er a Sunday school address at Hjockv mc church the second Sundai in May, at ten o clock a. m. Jack ffimnsmi was bitten bv a tiachvder- mata animal or bv the essence of maize, one. last Sunday, aud it affected him so that he went out to ms barn ana narnessea up JjOgan to his wagon, uut on his Waeon bed without a single standard in his wagon and drove down to Mr. P. M. Edwards', and desired to carry Mr. fL.to W adesboro that evening. He drove over a good portion of Mr. E.'s lantation and thought all the tune he was in the road. His friends hope he will recover soon. Sandy and Press have been thinking for some time that they were their own men, so last weelc they concluded that they would run away and go to Matthews and cut big Ike. but Press could not secure bis Sunday suit without his father suspiciouing that they were going to leave, so Sandy, who is a very sharp lad, soon thought of apian by which be might secure them. Bandy said to rress You Know I have bfcer sparking Miss Dosia for some time, and it has already been re ported that we are going to Jump the broom pretty soon so I will tell your pap that I am going to marry and want you to go with me and- by telling him that he will let you go then "I will come by with my trunk, and while you are putting on your Sunday suit, I'll put your other things in my trunk and your pap will not know it" They tried their plan and rress secured his clothes and tne dudes put ait for Matthews. The old man has been expecting rress home rrom the wedding every day since and stands in his door and calls i rcssly with all his might. . S. ' . ' STATE SEWS. v -' " " . :: - if . Thna far only $2,000 has been col lected for the Soldiers' Home. S. Younts. a wealthy and aged mer chant and -a prominent citizen or Pineville. Mecklenburg county, N. C died oo Sunday. .. A contract has been awarded for the construction oil a large tobacco warehouse for the Farmers' Alliance at Oxford, - Fayetteville has put $125,000 In small manufactories during tbe past few months. That, is tbe way to build up a' town Encourage the smaller enterprise. - Kaleigh Visitor: - Representative Cheatham, of North Carolina, the solitary member of his race in this Uongress, win soon appoint a negro cadet to Annapolis. He will be the second negro ever at the naval school if he gets in. - The congregation . of tbe Baptist Tabernacle Church enjoyed tbe sermon of Rev H W Battle, Pap tor of the Baptist . Church in New Berne, last- night. He ranks among the ablest divines of the State. He leaves for him home today, having been in the city, attending the session , of the tfoara or xr us tees oi tne Baptist r- e- mate College, he being a member of said Board. Kaleigh Visitor. A triple tragedy occurred in Mitch ell county, about a mile from Elk Park, Saturday. -The fight occurred in a country barroom. The Elk Park Post reports that Ham Oaks was shot though the liver and right arm and lived two days. Dave Oaks was shot through the groin, and Will Bass was stabbed nearly through with a dirk ; it entered on the right side about tbe fourth rib and tbe flesh has turned purple on his back in aline with the wound. The pistol used was a 44 British bulldog which was in the hands of Will Bass. No one seemed to know who cut Bass. Ham Oaks is dead, and but little hope is enterianed as to the recovery of Bass. Dave Oaks has a serious risk to run, of course, out he may survive. The Hardest Headed Darkey Xet. Wilmington Messenger. ihe hardest headed darkey yet found is "Big Six," a noted pugilist at Birmingham. Ala. He has just won $5 by butting an ox to death. Ab account says: "The ox was three years old and well grown. When their heads came together the noise could be heard block away. Four times in rapid succession the colored giant 8 head struck the ox squarely in the fore head with ten ific force. Then the animal began to reel and stagger; and, gathering himself for a - ana plunge, 'Big Six drew back a full arm's length and ran his head against that of the ox with the force of battering-ram. The animal fell to the grouud, and in five minutes was dead. "There was a small lump on 'Big Six's' head, but he said that he felt no pain whatever. 'Big Six' ia about five feet ten inches high, and weighs ziU pounas. , . The The Forum for May. May number of The Forum contains "Republican Promise and Performance," by ex-Speaker Carlisle, who writes a reply to senator uawes s review or the present ad ministration ; "Canada through English isyes, Dy rror. uoidwin Smith, which is criticism of a portion of Sir Charles Dilke' book on "Probems of Greater Britain;" "The Sufficiency of the New Amendments," by Gen. Roger A. Pryor, which is an answer to Judge 1 ourgee's argument that the Negro might be disfranchised ia spite of the post belium amendments to the constitution ; "Lit erary Criticism," by Archdeacon F. W. Far- rar, a review of notable mistakes that have been made by critics a boat great pieces of literature; "The Coinage of Silver," by Fred erick A. Sawyer, formerly Assistant Secre- Sale .-' of iV Land - tary oi tne lreasury, who argues for a single gold standard; "Bible Instruction in Col leges " by the Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, a statement of the scientific method of study ing religious literature as it has recently been begun at Yale; "Jury Verdicts by Majority Vote," by Sigmund 2eisler, of the Chicago bar, an argument to show the desirability of a majority instead of a unanimous vote by juries; "The Naval Battle of the Future," by Lieut. Bradley A. Fiske of the United States Navy, who pictures the nature of a conflict between war ships that have all tbe modern equipments; "Woman's Intuition," by Grant Allen, a study of the peculiar qualities of the mind of woman as distinguished 'from the mind of men ."Government by Rum sellers' by the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, who shows the controlling power1 in politics, especially in New York City, and points out the reme dy; "When the Farmer will be Prosperous," by C. Wood Davis, a calculation to show that the home consumption of food products will soon catch up with the utmost production of the country. The May Forum is now at all news-stands. Thk Fobum Publishing Company, 253 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 50c a copy ; $5. 00 a year. The heaviest hail storm on record passed over Baltimore on Sunday afternoon ; some of the stones measur ed more than two inches in diameter and weighed more tban four ounces; great damage, was done, and it ts probable that a number of people were injured. R5 There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, r or a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and ore- sen bed local remedies, and bv constantly laiung to cure wicn local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh, to be a constitutional disease, and tnereiore requires constitational treatment. Hall's catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, bend lor circulars and testimonials. Address, jr. j. c-KENUT & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. I will sell for taxes at the Court House in Wades borough, on the 5th day . of May, 1890, it being the first Monday in Hay, all tbe lands in Anson county on which the Taxes for the year 1889 are due and unpaid. Tbe following is a list of tbe lands to be Bold at said sale and tbe amount of taxes due there- outogether with the persons who are owners of said lands, ana the deserip none of tbe same ua they appear on the lax oooK3 in my bands. In addition to the taxes on these lands and lots I will, in selling them. sell for and collect out of these lands and lots the taxes on personal prop erty doe and owing by tbe persons Dy wnom aad m whose name these lands and lots are listed for taxes, and I now select and designate these lands aud lots for sale and charge against them the taxes on thepersonal property. MORTEN TOWXSHIP. S C Cox. 48 acres. Shady Grove, 96c. Harry blowers (BUtle). 133 acres. Via Morven, 6 40. .Henry Johnson. 1 town lot, 2.67. S C Lile8. 530 acres, balance. 8 73. Alex Lindsay, 115 acres, 4.76. Thoe J Lilee, 100 acres, 1 33. S A Idles, 8 3 4 acres. 2 23. II D rarker, 50 acres, 3 27. Jas Katliff est., 419 acres, Jones Creek. 9.13. Bradley Robinson, 21 acrea, 2 27, Mrs C B Teal. 234 acrea, 2 34. Mrs. Susan Wallace, 65 acres, 1.52 GULLEDGE3 TOWNSHIP. Gilliam Baucom.(heirs),41 acres, 82c Malcom Campbell. 7S ncres, 1.00. P A Sellers, 17 acres. Bethel. 3.00. Ben Teal, Sr.. 239 acres, 4.40. white's stork township. Sherwood Rushing, 303 acres, 6.00. BTJRNSVILLE TOWNSHIP. W J Caudle, 39 acres, 53c. C D Cox, 100 acres, 2 71. Mahala Dunn, 125 acres, 2.00. Handy Griffin, 45 acres, 1 07. Charley Griffin, (heirs), 303 acres, I balance, 2 50. Louisa Uorneback 250 acres, 3.64. W H Helms, 71 acres. 94. B F Pritchard, 485 acres, 9 45. J A Phtfer, 121 acres, 4.83. J W Thomas, 404 1-2 acrea, 9 83. Jacob A Thomas, 134 acres. 4.89. T E Winfield. 150 acres. 4 C7. J M Wright, 100 acres, 1 66. NEW YORK RACKET STORE W ADESBORO, N. C. . Absolutely Pure. ., . A cream of tartar baking powder. High- ert ox all in leavening strength. U. .S. viov eminent Report, Ang. 17, 18SU. Eoeky River Springs -FOR- Sale or Bent, The celebrated Springs, located ftf Stanly coanty. will either be ld or reutod on lio- lor fuitln.T iinnmauoi a4- dress J. C. FOREMAN, or '1. A. t'Ul'Ll-,, We are too busy to write an advertisement this week. Hew goods coming in ev ery day. Come and see us our prices will astonish you. Do you wear Pants? Well, we've got the goods to make 'em. Do you use a Fan? We've just received a beau tiful lot,-all kinds and prices from lc. up. ' Yours truly, New York Eacket Store, WADESBORO, N. C. New York Office 519, 551, 553 Broadway. STANLEY Rescue of Emm. Aarents Warned. Send your own, and afi h-ess of ail book agents you know and we will send von a coiy 1-ree. rKA.KLl I0W IS TOUE THE. There is nothing to prevent you from a call on us. We are all fixed up for the company of cus tomers with a LANESBORO TOWNSHIP. Jno Bivens est., by W L White 150 acres. 3 33. Jessie F Caudle. 100 acres, 2.00. Geo T Caudle. 82 acres, 3 77. C M Curlee, 170 acres, 6 08. W T Dabbs, 70 acres. 2 37. J F Griffin, 150 acres, 3 00. W T Home, 422 acres, 9.71. W E Home, 20 acres, 2 54. David H Hildreth, 111 acres, 2.06. W D Mask. 171 acres, 6.99. Armstead Manses, 75 acres, 3.19 Mrs Mary Pemberton, 98 acres, 2.00. Willis Rushing, 17 acres, 3 50. LILESVILLE TOWN8HIP. Wash Diggs, 21 acres, 42c. E F. Henry, 75 acres, 1 67. W B Ingram, 40 acres, 2 03. Mrs W S Knotts. 272 acres, 9 .06. Mrs A E Parker. 23 acres, 1 00. Mrs C N Smith, 346 acres. 9 33. J H Sanders, 15 acres, 2 69. Martin Shepherd, 11 acres, 2.50. Mrs Eliza Wall, 400 acres, 10.67. AlfSOKTItXX TOWKSHIP. James M Allen, 11 acres, 3 town lot, la. 00. J A Avitt, 80 acres, 67c Job A Crump, 675 acres, 20.56. Mrs Sallie George, 190 acres, 3.13. Prince Henry, 13 acres, 8.33. L 8 McLendon, 316 acres, 4.00. JelT U rorter, 54 acres, S.OG. G W Smith, 65 acres, 3.20. Mrs K Sibley, 400 acres, 5.33. Joe Threadgill, 27 acres, 77c. I H Waddell. 178 acres, 7.23. William W'atkins, 124 acres, 1.71. WADESBORO TOWNSHIP. J A Avitt, Ail acres, 11.49. Thos Allen, one town lot, 2.67. Chas Allen, one town lot, 17c. II L Beverly, 53 acres, 3.33. K Buchanan, 383 acres, 9.22. W A Braswell, 1 town lot, S.ttl. Henry Bailey, 83 acres, 5.67. "VV M Billingsley, 45 acres, 3.80. W M BUhngsley, agent, 24 acres, 1.64. J C Birmingham, 30 acres, 60c. Jno Cash, 1 town lot, 2.33. Jno Chavis. 1 town lot,J3.73. Henry Chavis, I town lot, 2.57. Dr T F Costner, 7 acres near VV adesboro, 23c K A Carter, 30 acrea, near Depot, 1.33. Ars O Douglas, 60 acres, 1.82. O D Davis, 29 acres, 58c. Allen Edwards, 1 lot near CCRR, 3.20. W F Oarris, 185 acres, 1 lot near Depot, 8.09. Mrs. Klizabeth Horn 300 acres, 6.00. - Sandy Ingram, 1 town lot, 3.77. H M Ingram, ViQ acres, 2.72. W S Ingram, 1 town lot2.83. W H Knight, 40 acres, 1 town lot, 2.93. Frank Kendall, 13 acres,; Salisbury road. 3.73. Ed-Little, 1 town lot. 2.8a 8 H McLendon, 23 acres, 67c. Pern Ramsey, 1 town lot, 2.50. J H Rhyne, 93 acres, 1 town lot, 7.08. J L Sinclair 4 acres, 3.67. Thos Streater, 1 town lot, 3.e9. Hettie Sinions, 206 acres, 5.85. Ida Sturdivant, 1 town lot, 33c. Mrs Somalia Seago, 3 acres near Wades- boro, 14c. J VV Taylor, 63 acres on nite s HJ-ore road, 4.30. Chas Tillman, 14 acres, 74c. L L Treada way est, i acrae near Depot.3.00 Richard Talton, 112 acres, balance, 2.13. , Mrs V B TureadgiU's est., I town lot, 66. Henry Waddell, I town lot. 2.67. Dick Winfield, 1 town lot. 33c Monroe Willoughby, 1 town lot, 2.35. James Whtshnant, 1 town lot, 83c Tbe sum of twenty cents will be added to the taxes and collected on each fiece of land sold as above advertised, and the sum of ten cents to the taxes on each town lot to defray the expenses oi advertising tne same. JOWN W. MCGREGOR, Sheriff Anson Coanty. April 3rd, 1890. Notice. T hnvA this dav Qualified as executor of the will Ijitv 8. Keeler, late of the County of Anson, State of tfor)h Carolina, and hereby notify all pertons having claims against the estate of said testatrix to exhibit tbe same to me on or before the 25th day of April AD., 1891, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . All persons indebted to said state must tay promptly. L)UP( ITJ, Ex'r of Lucy S. Keeler, dee'd. April 22nd, 1890. Central Hotel For Rent The Central Hotel, situated in Wadesbcro is for rent. Will rent to a good hotel man far a term of years" on reasonable terms. Come early, as I am going to rent by Sep tember 1st, 1890. v . " ' - D. L. PARKER, ioprietor. . NORTH CAROLINA, -. Ansoti County Superior Court, BeorttAe Clerk. Edmund D. Gaddy, Administrator, D. B. 17. U. T. A. ox 1 has. J. uaaay, and. Adminis trator of Elizebeth G. Gaddy, deceased, plaintiff, - , . . . . -. vs. . . . -JoelT. Gaddy and others, defendants. PETITION FOK FINAL. SETTLEMENT AJfD SIS- CHAKOK. The non-resident denfendants, Stephen H. Gaddy, Ellis D. Gaddy, Charles C. Gaddy, Ann Redfearn and her husband, Joseph Red fearn, Ellen JcGregor, and. her husband. William A. Mcoreeor. are aereny notined and commanded to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Coort rcr Anson Pnntv. at the Court House in Wadetboroueh. on, the 29th day of May, 1890, and plead by answer or demurer to tbe Petition of the plaintiff now on fila- la this once, or judg ment will be rendered according to the pray er of snid Fetitiou, tbe same praying for final settlement of the estates of Thos. J. Gaddy and Eli7cbeth G. Gadrfy Done at offlee in H'udesboJt tliis, the 14th day of Apru, l!sl0. JOHN C. ilcUALllil.ir, Clerk ot fcu?ntr Court. Bargain FIRST - CLASS LINE OF GOODS in various styles, kinds and quali ties. We have plenty room and take great delight in waiting on our customers. If you- want A Huge now is the time, and OURS is the ST0EE. We will give you the lowest possible prices ever made on a square deal for CASH. Will call your attention to our all wool CASHMER 36 inches wide ta 35 cents per yard. Remember we carry a fu I line of Shoes and Hats. Don't fail to give us a call. TURLINGTON, W00DALL & GUY. AND COME TO THE OLD Eacket Store, FOR i have recently bought a large stock at less Ll. and am giving my customers tne I am offering special inducements enumerate a few prices below of than COST benefit of it. in Shoes. I different articles: 'o a o & o v & d'g', - tbe best made. -.3 Pins 1 cent a paper. Needles 1 cent a paper 3 lead pencils 1 cent. -1 lead pencil, rubber tip, 1 cent. 7 slate pencils 1 cent. Button bole twist. Bilk thread, 1 cent spool. 200 yard spool thread 2 cents, Coats, Merrick's or Kere's thread 4 cents a spool. 4 half pint tin cups 5 cents. 3 pint tin cups 5 cents. The best table Oil CJoth 18 cents per yard. 1500 pairs of Shoes from 50 cents per pair up. Ladies and Gents Straw Hats, spring styles, at low figures. " Dress Goods, Notions, Glassware, and all other goods at less than usual price. Come before they are all gone. - ' H. HORT0N. Old Racket Store on Rutherford Si
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1890, edition 1
2
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