Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Dec. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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ILl - KiTELllGEHCER :,0RO, N. C, DEC. 25th, 1S90 niScent weather. "I : s tin bom i3 hard in the land. l j your Bubscrption before Jana : - . We need the money. s next issue of the U. & L will illcl Thursday, January 8th, ' 'sboro has en joyed the biggst . as trade in her history, the n y. D. 1L Austin, of Monroe, N. C, I 3 accepted a call to the Trade r l, Tiptist Church, Charlotte. - A Hippy Christmas and a pleasant He ft Year to each and erery reader cf i'.ill EasnrGEB Iima.uaiiiCER. i ; tinted one day sooner than usual lh!-i week, on account of Curiatmaa. I "-,r;e crowda, in town erery day this week, and an immense amount of Christmas shopping has been done. Hiss Katie McLauchlin will spend Christmas with Misa Annie Gaddy, - of the Union church neighborhood. There will be serrices in the Epis copal church Christmas day at 11 oc!ck, a. m. -TtliCpublic is invited. Miss Eunice McDowell, of Char lotte, is spending the holidays with Iliaa Nelie. WalL .v"; " Mrs. T. R. Tomtinson 4eft Tues day forLaurinburg to spend the hoi idays with her parents. Died, in Ansonville township, on the 22nd Inst., after a long illness, Jlrs. J. D. High. Married, in Morven, on the 23 inst., Mr. C. F Funk, of a C, to Miss 'Annie, daughter of Mr. John Niven. v Hr. E. T. Home, of Wadesboro township, killed a hog 17 months old a fw days ago which weighed 405 pounds. Don't orerlook the advertisement of Albemarle High School which ap rwarn in our ad vertiainc columns this The Yadkin Railroad is now run ning from Salisbury tf the Stanly county line.-' v The road will reach Norwood in the spring. - The next term of Anson Superior Court, for the trial of criminal cases, will convene Monday, January 5th. Judge Armfield will preside. i There is nothing, better than oys ten on the half shell for a Christmas breakfast. . Mr, H. Farrelly baa just received a quantity of them. The school of Mrs. EUerbjrand Miss Lilly will bave a Christmas tree in the old Baptist church tonight (Wednesday). , The public is invited. Cardi are out announcing the mar . riage on New Year's day, of Miss ' Lula Graham, of Laurinburg, and - Mr. Walter rPallis, of Monroe. ' Messrs. J. A. and O. K. Colson, eoriaiiMx JJL Colsoo, of Lilesville township, left last Monday for Fort Worth,- Texas, which place, will be their future home. Harriet, t.t the residence of the " bride's father, by the Rev. J. K, -Fant,on the 23rd inst.. Dr. J. A. Gaddy,. to Miss Manie, daughter o F.'B. Flake, E?q. " .- The Stewards of Ansonville circuit will meet in Ansonville, December 31st, 1890, and not January Slat, as printed by us last week. It is impor- "tanr thatnevery Steward should be present. Cel. W. M. Pickett, one of Anson county's delegates to the Ashe ville 'iSmmigration convention, was ap pointed chairman of the committee on finance a very responsible poei--" tion.'- . . . .?-. Mr, L. IL Covington, of Cheraw, S. C was married on the 18ih inst., to Miss Alice Nettles, of Darlington, 'Co.r S. C. Mr. Covington has many friends and relatives in Anson who - send congratulations. Mr, -T. C. Guthrie, editor of the -'Tfiocikgham Rocket, was married in Greensboro last week to Miss Bessie Wilson, daughter of the late Rev. N. II.. D. TFilson, D. D. Congratula tions, v ' . .The spring session of Anson Insti tute, Pfofessor ; D. A. :: McGregor, ' principle, wilt open Monday, January ' 12. We are glad to learn that the : prospects of this most excellent school were never brighter. Seventeen marriage licenses have ' been issued by Register of Deeds " Webb during the past week. Five TT ofenTfErffisSuea yesterday, and if reports are true several mora will be issued today. .1 There will be no paper issued from this office next week. The editor and printers led that they are entitled trk. holiday, and we are sure the , ; readers of the M. & J, will cheerfully ' - accord them this recreation at this joyous Christmas season. . The public school house in district tio. zi, isurnayuie townsnip, was burned down Sunday night, the 14t inst. It is certain that the fire was of incendiary' origin, as there had beenfno fire in the building since the Friday before. Rev. T. A. Boone, pastor of the Methodist church in this place, was very much surprised last Monday evening when a large number of his congregation entered the parsonage. loaded with good things, and pro ceeiad to give him the most severe, but at the same time the most we! ccrr. pounding be has had for The Hog Question Again. The town Commissioners met last Monday and reconsidered their for mer action, banishing hogs from the corporate limits of Wadesboro, and instead decided to order nn election, to be held the first Monday in Febru ary, at which time the question will be submlted to a vote of the people. Make the Children Happy. . Did you ever think how little it costs to make a child happy t The cost of one drink of whiskey is suffix cient to greatly enhance the pleasure of any child that has not been pam pered and petted.- Parents should see that the lives of theirlittle ones are modegloriously bright during the festivities of this great holiday season. To Lean Anson. We regret very much to learn that Dr. J. M. Dunlap, of Ansonville, has decided to leave Anson. He will re move to Norwood, early in January, for the practice of his profession. In the removal of Dr. Dunlap, Anson looses a most excellent citizen, and Norwood is to be congratulated on her acquisition. Programme. The following programme will be rendered by the Methodist Sunday School at the entertainment to be given in the Methodist church Christ mas night: Anthem "Joy to the world, the Lord is come." v Recitation Welcome. ""Ring the Joy Bells" Song. Prayer.. Reponsive Exercises Infant class. In Bethlehem Song Infant class. "How I wish I knew" Recitation. The Star of Bethlehem Recitation. The story of the birth of Christ Recitation and Song. "Peace, good will to men" Duett and chorus. Happy Christmas Recitation. The Tidings Tell Recitation. "If we Only Knew" Recitation. "Ring the Merry Bells" Song. The Heavenly Music Recitation. Annie and Willie's Prayer Recita- t tion.- ' - - ' . " -: : "01 ring Sweet Bells" Song. Old Santa Claus Recitation. A Dear little Scheamer Recitation. "Because, don't you know" Solo and chorus. ; Willie's letter to Santa Claus Reci tation. On Christmas Morning Recitation. 'Hallelujah! Jesus Reigneth" Song. Recitation Collection. Doxology Benediction, As will be seen by an "ad." else where in this paper, Mr. W. L. Steele, Secretary and- Treasurer of the Wadesboro Cotton Mills Co., re quests stockholders to call on him the first three days in January and settle their January installment. He can be found at the office of Messrs. Marshall & Little. . John T. Patrick. The Raleigh Chronicle aays of the Anhville Convention : "The commit tee appointed tor that purpose re ported that they had investigated the charges made by the Manufacturers' Record against Secretary John T. Patrick, and had found them un founded. The report was adopted unanimously." The further vindication of Mr. Pat rick was his unanimous re-election as Secretary of the Southern Bureau of Immigration. noment catarrh becomes v i1? d""-'lt. to overcome ' I ; Catarrh Cure '. euro. WADISBOUO HAS A SENSATIOJf. The Dead Body of Blag Wallace, col., Ponnrt In a Well Liast Bnnday, after Having Been Concealed Seven Week Her Has band. Ed. .Wallace, Her Murderer. . . A genuine sensation came to light in Wadesboro last Sunday. The dead body of Mag Wallace, coL, was found in a well on the premises of the old Dr. Ashe place, after having been securely concealed there lor seven weeks. The discovery was made In this way: The premises had been vacant for nearly three months, until about three weeks ago, when Clem Rich ardson, coL, moved into the kitchen on the place. ;Even at that time Clem noticed an unpleasant odor about the water, and would not use it, but the stench rising from the well became worse and worse until last Sunday, when an investigation was made and the body of a woman was seen floating on the water in the welL The news quickly spread, and in a remarkably short time large crowds of excited negroes, and some whites, gathered at the scene of the tragedy. Coroner Ja. T. Porter was sum moned, and sosn after arriving in town empanelled the following jury : Geo. W. Huntley, W. F. Gray, H. D. Ruscoe, J. C. Parsons, Jno, T. Bennett and W. T. James, The Coroner's jury had two meet ings, one "on Sunday night, and an other Monday morning, and the fol lowing evidence throwing light upon the tragedy was developed : The body was identified as that of Mag Wallace by her clothing, the way her hair was done up, and by the shape of her head. It was im possible to identify the body by the features, as they were too much dis torted to throw much light on the subject, but the identification was very complete, by the means above enumerated. It was shown that she was the wife of Ed. Wallace, 'and that they lived in the kitchen on the premises of E-q. H. A. Crawford. just across the street from the place where the body was found. Accord ing to the evidence, they were both seen on Friday night, October 31st, after which time all traco of tbem was lost, until the body of the wom an was found as above described. It was also shown that Mag had been leading a dissolute life, and that her husband was very much dissatisfied with the way she was doing, and had been heard to make threats. It was also in evidence that Wallace had told one or two persons on the Friday night of the-disappearance that Mag had run away and that he was going to look for her, A very strange part of the evidence was the fact. that a part ot stag's clothing was found in the Tiouse of Melissa Freeman, a colored woman living here, on the Saturday morn ing after the disappearance of the night before. The fact that Wallace was at her house at least two times on Friday night increases the mys tery surrounding this evidence. Me lissa aays she does not know how the clothing got there, unless it was thrown into the house during the night through a window. After listening to the evidence, of which the above is a brief synopsis. the Coroner's jury returned a verdict as follows 'That Maggie Wallace came to her death on the uight ot the 31st oc Uc . BETTER THAN KOCH'a Two Mlcblzan Doctor mt They can Cure ConanmpiIon-Twelve Thou sand Dollars Spent la Experimenting by the Doctors. . ' - Detroit. Mich.. Dec. 18. Two of the foremost physicians of Michigan announced yesterday that they bave discovered a consumption cure be yond doubt. The medical men who have thus distinguished themselves are Dr. E. I. Shurley, principal phy sician of the Ben Harbor Hospital,and Dr. H, Gibbs, of the Michigan Uni versity,' of Ann Arbor. For over two years these two doc tors have bent all their energies to the discovery of a cure, and not until yesterday, when the success of their labors was beyond a doubt, they'announced it. The theory upon which this work had been carried on does not har monize with that advanced by Dr. Kocb. The hospital has spent $12,000 in perfecting arrangements for the cure, and success at last seems to have been reached. A dozen cases attest the efficiency of the treat ment. , The most marvelous feature is the cure of Miss Jackson, of Windsor, whojwas taken into the hospital in a dyinz condition, in an ambulance seven weeks ago; and yesterday, on being discharged, as cured, walked two miles to her home apparently re stored in health. Both Dr. Shurley and Dr. Gibbs stand high in their J profession, and Michigan physicians V. . . i ,i . I, i". i .i - - - - L - - - regard their cure as the great disco v ery of the century. Cnnstmas Goods MiC Editor: J. H. Hendley here by surrenders his space in your paper to good old SANTA- CLAUS, who hereby notifies the public in general that he has decided to make HEAD. QUARTERS this year for the distri bution of Xmas presents at J. H. HENDLEY'S STORE in Ansonville, N. C, during the Hol idays. 4 Grand Opening December 24. It is still the "Town Talk" in and around Ansonville: "How does J. H. Hendley SELL so MANY GOODS V The answer is: He has High Grade Goods at Low Grade Prices. - We have only four more bolts of that stylieh'pl&id flannel that has been all the rage this season. By way of a leader we are going to offer them for the next few days at 50 cents per yard, TWENTY PER CENT LESS than reg ular price. If you want any of them, you had better eomo quick as they can't stay on the counter long at such prices. - ' That beautifel line of 25 cent cashmers we received only a few days ago, have been sold down to halves, and some of them quarter bolts, and they are still going like "hot cakes." If you need anything in that line now is the time to buy while you have a good variety to select from. All of our other ines of dry goods are STILL ON THE GO but e haven't space to mention - - -- them this time. . Mules and Horses, AT HUNTLEY'S STABLES. School Notice, The Spring; term of Mrs. J. G. Boylin's School for Girls and Young Ladies will open Monday, January 5th. Has just arrived from Virginia with a lot of the finest and best Horses and Mules he has ever brought to Wades boro. Do not fail to call and exam ; ine bis stock if you desire to buy a good Mule or Horse. Notice. Notice. They are More Popular Every Day. Stockholders in the "Wadesboro Cotton Mills Co, will please call and pay their Jan- nary installment within the first three days or toe montn. i wurte rouna as tneomce oi Messrs. Marshall & Little where for the pres ent tne books or tne company are kept. Wh. L. BTF.F.l.F., Sec. and Treas. Anson Institute, WADESBORO, N. C. D. A. McGregor. A B.. Principal. THE SHRING TERM- BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 12th, 1890. Any one desiring to employ a good School Teacher is invited to correspond with the un dersigned at MeParlan, N . C D.T. TEAL. EiEaiucatM! iii Tirmoit nr Litkrabt Department $2, $3 and $4 per month. jyNo deduction made for lost time. Ignorance is Slavery; Education is Freedom! Then send your sons and daughters to Albemarle Academy, And have them educated. . " O Spring Term begins Dec. 30th, 1890. Three experienced teachers besides assis. tants. Music, Elocution and the -training of Teachers specialties. Thorough instruction in all departments. Expenses low. School incorporated so that no intoxicants can be sold to its pupils. . Situated at the county seat of Stauly ou the Yadkin Railroad. 3f"For terms and circulars address tfc. Principals .at AlbemarleN. C. J. A. BIVKNS, W. J. HELMS, Principals. The Great Question Which Every Father and Mother SHOULD ASK: "WHERE CAN I EDUCATE MY SON OR DAUGHTER THE BEST AND CHEAPEST." Norwood fiigh School Will solve this difficulty for yon at once. Our advantages are equal to any. This in stitution is located in the beautiful, progres sive and 'booming" village of Norwood, which is terminus of the Yadkin Railroad. Health fine; Climate salubrious; Morals and Society the very best. Instruction is offered in all the regular Academic studies, and also in the following specialties: Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, Art, and Bookkeeping. EJfWrite for terms and particulars. Address. E. L. SMITH, Prin.. Norwood, N. C. It is with pleasure we note the increasing popularity of E. P. REED & OCX'S FINE SHOES, for Ladies and Misses. On account of their STYLE. COMFORT and DURABILITY they are fast becoming a household word. Every pair guaranteed. For infants, boys and girls, we carry a full stock of COWLES BROS and HOUGH & FORDS shoes which aro the best in the market. SfREMEMBER we always keep on hand a good assortment of CAA3. HEISER3, a & PARSON & SONS and various other good brands of Shoes for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children. Sincerely thanking the people for their very liberal patronage since our stay here, and asking a continuance of the same. We are very respectfully. MONROE BOOK AND No man in the South more enjoys I tober, 1890, at tbenands of unknown I TmDOrf Jill t TOtlOP in onfidnft rf th nonl thn 1 Darty or parties, by being thrown! ii"i'v;iiunt lwuttn the confidence of the people than does Mr. Patrick, and no man de serves it more. His unselfish labor in behalf of his State and section have earned him the gratitude of the Southern people as a public bene factor. Notice to Sab-Secretaries In Anson Conuty. Please meet me in Wadesboro Monday, Dec. 29th, 1890, to make your quarterly report and furnish list of delegates to next meeting of county Alliance. Tne next meeting or Anson Uounty Alliance will be held in Wadesboro. January 2d, 1891. By order of Pres- dent A. fJ. W. A. . JOHN W. Ktkek, Sec'y, A. a F. A. Deo. 16, 1890. into a well on tne premises ot tne" old Dr. Ashe place. There are circum stances pointing to the guilt of her husband, Eu. Wallace.' Ed. Wallace . and Mag Wallace came to this place something over two years ago from Rock Hill, S. C. The man bore an unusually good repu tation while here, but the woman was noted for her lascivious conduct. There is no doubt but that Wallace I had been greatly worried for some time over the conduct of his wife, and there is reason to believe that she was dead drunk when she was thrown into the well. There were no signs of any bruises on her body and she must either have been drunk at the All persons indebted by accounts and notes to Mr. Ll U. Huntlev will idease settle be tween this and 1st of January. If yon are A 1 A. 11 111 . uub yreparvu w pax ail we win arrange, as l wisn to make a nual settlement Dy tnat time, tsy calling on me at Messrs. ju . Huntley and & Co.'s store will save a call at your house. Respectfully, The Great Writers of tie Day. Jewelry :: Storeu Special :-: Bargains A J as. Boss Filled Watch, warranted It years. Genuine American Stein Wind. Quick Train movement, for $15. Ladies and gents Kolled riate vest uuaioa at si.za up, war ranted for 5 years. Solid Steel Table Knives. Silver Plated, $1.75 per sett (of 6). Ladies best quality Rhine Stone, solid Gold Bar I Rings for L25. In Tea Setts (silver), Cas tors, Butter Dishes, Bon Bon Boxes, Card Receivers, and numerous novelties, we offer aU the latest and best goods at very reasona ble prices, uur stock oc nooks, stationery. I Albums, Ac, is the largest and most com plete between unarlotte and Wilmington. A. T. LATTA, Ko. 23. Monroe. N. C To convince everybody, before subscribing. of the high quality and interest ot our BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED journal in its new form, we will send to any address Lileevllle Locals. We aie spending the Xmas holi days with friends in and around roiKton, and we are having a very nice time. The Methodist Sunday school will have their Cantata and tree Xmas night. All are respectfully invited. Some of the bridges on the public roads from Lilesville to Smith's ferry are said to be in bad condition and need repairs. Will the road over seers tend to themf We wish to say that the good peo pie oC iUak Dell and - surrounding community have gone to work, and repaired the - bridge over (jaudle s mill pond. They may pray the board of county Coritmigsioners to help tbem a little in the way ot lumber to floor it. We wish the IS. & L and its lead- era a merry Xmas. S. time, or smothered to death, and 3 WeekS f OT 10 CdltS. then carried to the well and thrown in, as it would have been well nigh Fine Pigs For Sale. I have several full-blooded Poland China pigs (parents not a kin) which I will sell on reasonable terms. GEO. T. LITTLE, Wadesboro, N. C- impossible to have accomplished the feat if she had been in full possession ef her senses. Wallace is a bright ginger cake colored negro, slender, and about six feet tall. His front teeth are large with open space between them. He shows bis teeth when talking, and is said to have a down-cast look. His present- whereabouts are unknown. but be is supposed by some to be at his old. home in Rock Hill, South Carolina, Send Ten Cents for a trial subscription. Sale of Land by Commissioner. . .I, i .i i i i ana we wiu sena you tares aumuin, inciua-1 By virtue of the judgment and orders of the Clerk of the Superior Oourt for Anson county. North Carolina, in the case of Henrv H. Crowson and others ex parte, I will sell to toe nignest cmaer, lor .ash, at the court house door in Wadesboro, on the 5th day of January, 1891, that plat and lot of land in Wadesboro known as the Crowson Place. It in situate immediately west -of Rutherford street and abuts on the property of Dr. W. A. Insram. Mrs. Mary Ruscoe and Thou. In gram. The sale is made subject to confirma tion Dy tne court. December 5th, 1SU0. R. E. LITTLE, Commissioner, poem, "My Cedar Hill Items. - young people are in good The heart. Pretty weather for Christmas this year.- - Mrs. Emma High, wife of Mr: J. D. High, died last night (Monday) after a long illness. She leaves six little children and many friends to mourn her loss. She has been a member of the Baptist church for a number of years. ' Misses. Beulah . Burns and Mamie Dunlap came home from school last week to spend Xmas. Mr. W. B. Smith left yesterday on the west bound train for Texas. We hope he may find many friends in his new home. The concert at this place last Fri day night was a success. We wish the editor and all the con reppuuuenuj a merry Ainas ana a happy New Y?ar. Bachelob. r': Subscription Paid. T Brooks. Jan. 91: G W Turner. T. 1 't rl T TTl . T .a . r-i j uiy is, i;i3iir orv, jan. si : tteo. Edwards; Jan. 22. 9l: Rev P Q Low ery, Jan. "91; J W Hartsell. Jan. "91; DU Liee, Lec. 13, "SO; J A Leonard. April 8. 1: Joseph Sulhvant, Sept. '90: W. M Williams, Jan. "92: J E Hjll. July 92: P B Flake. Jan. '92: A J Harrington, Jan. 17. '91: J A Bog- gan, Jan. 7, '91; D M Gilnoore, Jan. 91: W A GKaddy. July Vli H Havnie. Jan. '92; J R Richardson. Jan. 91; J urouch, . Jan. 21.-91: U F. Lile. Jan. "91; D L Talton. Oct. "90: W F Ballard. Jan. '91 : L N Jones. Jan. '91 : x U Alien, uct. -yu: a A Ularke. Jan. 81; tt G' Turner. Jan. -91: J T Home. Jan. 9l; J R Moore, Jan. Rev G u wiihoit, Jan. 91: x Colson. Feb. 91: W N Bennett. Jan. '91: H L Green, Jan. 1)1 : HA Red f earn. April si: v w carpenter. Jan. 91: Miss Helen Clarke. Deo 5, "90: PJ Nivn. Jan. "91; R C Watkins. Sent. 21.9l: w jj Lump, Sept. 91: J R Martin. Jan 9. 91: E E Niven. Jan. 20 '91: W A. Brooks. Jan. l: C A John son. Jan 24. 'gi: J P Rorie. Jan. l, m; w A Alien, Jan. 91. Wadesboro Cotton Market. Strict Good Middling ... . . . . .... . Good Middling....... ..... Strict hliddling.... ....... ........ Middling. ... Stains. .. . . , . . ............. . . .. ... . ...St ...... hit ng our Christmas Number, with an artistic cover; also, our Calendar Announcement for ltl. witn a pointing "ine annuel" Dy J. U. Ll. h ems. These three numbers contain the following reading matter. (1) Mrs. Amelia E. Barr's new serial, "The Beads of Tssmer." Jfrs. Harris the author of that most successful serial. "Friend Olivia," just completed in The Century; but hereafter Mrs. Barr will write exclu sively for The New York Ledger. (2) Hon. George Bancroft's description of ."The Battle of Lake line." beautifully il lustrated. (3) Margaret Doland's latest story. "To What I JKndl" (4) James Russell Lowell's rJrooK," written expressly lor ine Ledger. beautifully illustrated by Wilson de Mesa, and issued as a Four-Pge Souvenir Sup plement. . (oj Mrs. nr. juua.Hoimes Bmitn starts a series ot artlcies Riving very valuable in- I or mail on to young motners. (6) Robert Grant's entertaining society nov el, -jura, uaroia stagg." (7) Harriet Prescott 8pofford, Marlon Har- I J w i T . r and George Frederic Parsons contribute short stones. - - (8) James Parian, M. W. Hazel tine and Oliver JJyer author of "Oreat Senators") coucriDute articles oi interest. In addition to the above. Bparklin Edi-' torials. Illustrated Poems, Helen Marshall north's chatty column, and a variety of de lightful reading of interest to all members of the household. The foregoing fa a sample of the matter which roes to make up the most perfect Na tional Family Journal ever offered to the American people. - Send Ten Cents for these three numbers and judge for yourself, or send only Two isouan ior a years suoscnpuon w; The Hew York Ledger, Robt Bonner's Sons, Pub, 53 William St N Y I Administrator's Notice. Havinz this day been duly aorjointed and qualified by the Superior I'ourt of Anson county as Administrator oc the estate uf the late Miss Sarah Watson, I hereby notify all persous noioing claims against her to present tbem to me, duly proven, on or by the WCb day of December, 1891, or they will 1 barred of any recovery thereon. Those indebted to the estate must make immediate payment to ine uiKiersi(nei. UceniiienaJtU, 1SDU. - ' JOHN M. LITTLE, Administrator ' . of Mis Sarah Uatsou., Geo.S. Hacter &Son Charleston, S.C. ; MANUFACTURER OP Doors, Sash, Blinds, " ' AND Building Material. Largest Factory South. Low Prices and Good Material. Mcb 27-tW ly. Notice, Insurance on dwellings on the installment plan can be bad at my agency if desired. W. A. ROSE, Agent. Notice to Public School Com mittees. Bchool Committees, who-Jiave not yet re ported the census uf the children of their re spective Districts, as required by law, will Dleasemake their returns at once. Reports may ba-eantrto" iue by mail at won ville or leltv at ine.omce x itegMter ot uenis in f - Co, SupU i'uU. IiteUsmliuu. 4 Big Bargains in Dress Goods; H3 SB Don't Eead This. Very many mean are used nowa days by business people to attract the attention ot tne public it is some- times very hard for a writer of busi ness notices to reach those people ts whom he diiecta bis articles. Thi is the reason that thU notice ha been bended "Don't Read." Voroe;i are often accused of having tnucJt curiosity. Is it truel When yvt noticed Una beading dian you reui it at once! Of course you wanted M know what it was about. Now wa don't care whether the men.read thi or not. We are after you women. Wbyt Because we want to sell you your goods. Men are always talktn about how much women spend on dresses and such like, but never a word about themselves. Oh I n. That's a different matter. However it is the duty uf every woman or man to get the most for his or ber money. That's the reason we write this article. We claim that wo can give you better goods for your money than most dealers. TFhy t Because we buy direct from the manufactory era and at the closest possible cask prices: besides buying in very larg quantities. We want you to send t us for samples -and prices and we will prove to you that we make good our claim. All orders tor gooas or sam ples executed with care and sent the day the order is received. T. L. 8E1CLE & CCX, Charlotte, N. C Picliasiiig Agency. I have perfected arrangements with different houses in the City to act as their PURCHASING AGENT, in which capacity I will be glad to re ceive orders for anything Suopperan may need In Dry Goods. Will be glad to receive orders for samples or goods. If you' wiah au "Xmas Present'' write to me. In con fining myself to no particular house will be able to SHOP to the best ad vantage, and will always get best prices for customers. EZJ, CHARLOTTE. N. C. t J. C. HINES & CO., DRUGGISTS 1 PHARMACISTS. MORVEN. N. C. TURLINGTON, VOODALL & GUY J December 4th, 1890. RACKET TOR Wadesboro, IN". O. Keep on hand at aU times a complete stodc of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Toilt-ft Articles, Soap, and everything usually kept In a drug store, which will be sold as reason ably as the same goods can be bought olso- here. Our Prescription Department Is in charge of a registered pharmacist, and we guarante itisfaction in every department. The patronage of the publio will be apprp ciated. J. G. Hines & Co, 4 25 mo. Sale of Land For Taxes. I will sell for town taxes at the court howa door in Wadesboro on the 5th day of January, 13UI. all the land or lots within the corporal a limits of the town of Wadesboro ou which. the taxes for the years 1S83 aud 1SS9 are dua and unpaid. The following is a list of the land or lots to be sold at said sale and the amount of taxes due on them together wit h the persons who are the owners of said lauds or kits, and the years for which the taxes re main doe and unpaid, in addition to thu taxes on these land and lots, I ill in selling them sell and collect out of the lands or lots the taxes on personal property due and owing by the persons by whom and in whoso names these lands or lots are listed for taxa tion, and I now select and designate these lauds or lots for sale and charge against tbem the taxes on uie personal property: Allen. Thoa, 1 town lot Covington, J M., 1 town lot Hammonds, ALT. I town lot Hutchinson, Mrs E., 1 town io llagins, W hiUey, 1 town lot Ingram, Mrs A 3 town lots KS8. TBS 400 Kurr. W A- 1 town lot May. Thomas. 2 town lota Parker. DL.3 town lots 8 43 Streater, Thoa., 1 town lot Baylor, L L 2 town lots ThreadgilL T H., 3 town lota 4 50 Thompson, Mary Ann, I town lot t IT" 1 1 11 IT . . t . k. TT H1UHJ XIOXII J, t WWD JO Whisnant, James, 1 town lot W adesboro Hotel Co., 1 town k " The sum of 10 cents will be added and col lected on each town lot sold as above adver tised to defray the expenses of adverttun the same. C. T. COPPEDGK. Tax colli ctor of the town of Wadesboro. Dec 4th OTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.) KJ Aao coanty superior Court Prices Are So Low, every one can get suited. Our Stock is Now All Here, Proceeding for partition of land. HOTICX TO MOX-KKSIDKXT DXTEXDAJfTS. So some early, while there is a full line to select from,. Boys Tool Ovists from 12 cents up. Solid and Hollow Everuthin$ in TIJf TOYS from 2 carhtsurt. Mealv- hveiiaiipartiphunuffanddefeudaut. " ' i who now hold said lund as teuantt in cotu-. anical Walking Man; Mechanical Walking Woman. I Zt. 3,Tnt Bij Drums, little Drums, Masks from 1 cent up. Toy ZS bTc. "yTr 1 PerVZ Tnm. finjntt rn rrnrf. ma rtiiio iwr, Tin -- wne inrJh Isuicaland and his wife, Susan Strkkland. , . f ""- WrTw.. her-by notified of said proceeding and each Pistol. :.. Our assortment of XMAS GOODS is so large it is impossible to mention everything. Come and see our Stock arid ice guarantee to please you, both in the goods and the price of them. JVo troiible to show our goods, so come in, whether you want to buy or not, we'll show you nice goods at such cheap prices you will buy something in self-defence. proceeding ai appear at the offlce of the del r Court ot Ansmt county, at thu 'M Come Before the Rush Sets In. Yours very truly, New York Racket Store; Harrjs & Horton, Proprietors. ' New Yvtlc Dffi e 549,"51 and 553 Broadway, Ralph Allen. 1589. 4 181 W7 ltii 1 SiH 5& 4WJ IT 1 1 84 13 4 1 Slrtl 60 at 41 8 34 OUR XMAS GOODS ARE GOING Every day some lines we have sold out of en- tirilv. hut others r.nmfi in fivervdav.to take their nlar.e. We have evervthinf? frnm the little Drill I George c. smith and wife, wim-yj. smith. jo I Franklin Davis and wife, Julia Davis, at one cent up to the finest goods, And Our rT.r- " gainst H. C. Sibley and Christopher Strickland and wife, tjusan Strickland, defendants, - The above is the title of a cause now pend ing in the Superior Court of said County, of Anson, before the Clerk, the purpose vf which is to effect a partition of a tract at Rubber Balls from 2 cents up. Doll Rocues from 29 cts? JWSS, up. and her-by notified of said required to appear at the office of of Superior court bouse in the town of Wadesboroucti. on Friday the 2nd day of January ,""2L D. 1S91, to answer or demur to said cotnplaiut. in default of which the plaintiffs will taka judgment against them for the relief de manded therein. November 19th, I80U. - JOHN C. McLAUCHLIIT. Clerk oX BuperiorCourt. WADESBORO Shaving Emporium. My Barber Shop is now furntded with (he FISEUT and.utost XX1MFORTA BLK Chain of any.towu in thissection, apd aU nho wish a nice, bloodless shave wiU.fiud.oie always at my post, with a steady hand and a UaUre t please. Hair cut or triauned in all the latent tykm, ami we guarantee to plrxue the wwt fastidiouK, Kben Tillman Is now with m and will ls pleased tnwer. all kit old patrons. Respectfully, Notice to Tresspassers; All persons are hereby warned not to hunt, with or without dog, tiV or tresspass in aujr way upon the landa Of the wudvf-siguad, 14 LiUxtvUle townshj as the law will b enter, cvl against any ouu mi doiu. joajt epEN'Ei W. S. iTKNCKK, , i. K. SKENCtX, U. T. SPliMCliU.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1890, edition 1
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