Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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J -I- "-X'iiYiriV OF Till r?ft midnight -ioThe office.' lib J lie buuaing above ibe oinoes were wards for babies atid mothers. TIk attendants quickly awakened all (he patients and pandemonium reigned. .Shrieks for help went up as the in mates realized the terrible '.situation and the sioutest hearts Wei e appalled. J'olice and firemen all worked dili gently and in perfect accord arid many patients were taken from the upper floors by means of ladders and parried 'to places of safety by them. No attempt was made to save any tiling but life. The patients, both male and feaale, themselves, under ordinary circumstances unable to barely pet about assisted nobly in the -tTOri-eftesetwXjbw-Jjj the jialjs and on the stairways, before the fire had communicated to the main build-! jntf furnished weird eights. Inmates v rapped iu bed c'oi hes, crawled and helped themselves along from one floor and landing to another. Many touching scenes) occurred euch a friends Btoppingjto assist others more unfortunate. The citizens turned immense crowd "gathered about and K'tair anxiety was felt for it seemed improbable that every one' could have gotten out of theburning mass fxiive and their fears were just. Two women jumped from the windows, ne of these was badly irjured, but another who was caught by the men below escaped serious inj'iry. The others threw out babies, which were caught by the firemen; one or two men jun-ped from the roof and were hadlv hurt. Mfln raf.iiprl nnrtnlt. s -j j - - vere taken to the nearest shelter, and U o large restaurants soon had five or ix hundred , inmates among whom the ce new were terrible. The ma joriVy of patients in the hospital wqre 3hjldrn" under treatment for Si- in ties, which rendered them help- Very large numbers had been tor leys binned in addition to jrmer misfortunes and bad 'parried from mothers imoug these occurred m touching scenes. Ni ?o far have been tat s,sei id Farmers, .All; - -mi is finance in nj passed a resoluf he merchants toai ff oris to decrease! fteen per ceut., k la who credit to this propoeit te a Die to sucoeeq Maction vtrous price of q t' as much to s employed by i farmers ! J Lei n it the Uy c ;es-fige Read lo tlie Senate nil IIoire of Representatives The (Lilians Have Insulted , AniAAM liAnliiAul ' ,e Veracity of High Officials, ,nd Treated With. Indignity .ie president and tlie GoTcrn- . " . vASHiKGTON, D. C, Jn 25. At 45 Mr. Pruder, one of the Presi- tnts secretaries, oi'ycairu a. kr and delivered a message in tela on to Chili, with a large package of ' ......Aflinnn thai brct. At 12 55, when the morning ustneKS was compiei.ru, me v President presented the message and !fr wm read bv Mr, Johnson, Chief lerk. ' ' The following is the concluding portion of the President's message on jthe Cbtlian question. After summa rizing tlie correspondence to a certain point, be etivJ: 'The communications of the cuil ian (TCVerDmenii in icianun iu iio cruel and disastrous attack upon our men, as will appear from the corres pondence, have not in any degree taken the form of a manly and satis factory expression of regret, much Ifiss of anoloc-y. The eveufc was of so serious a character thavif the injuries suffered by our men had been w holly the result of accident in a Chilian port, the incident was grave enough to have called for some public expres sion of sympathy and regret from the local authorities. It is not enough to say tljat the afiair was lamentable, for- ir.manitv would require that exprtjesion, even if the beating and killing of our men had been justifi- h!e. .k is not enough to say that the incident is regretted, coupled with the statement that the affair was not of an unusual character in poits where foreign sailors are acjus tomed to meet. It is not for generous and sincere Government to seek for words of small and equivocal meaning in which to convey to a friendly power an apology for an offense so atrocious as this, In the case of the assault by the mob in New Orleans upon the Spanish consulate in 1851., Mr. , Webster wrote to the Spanish Minister, Mr. Calderon, that the acts complained of were "a "dis graceful and flagrant breach of duty and propriety," and that his Govern ment "regrets them as deeply as Minister Calderon, or his Govern ment could possibly do," That 'these ats have caused the President great pain, and be thinks a proper acknowl edgment is due to ber Majesty's Government." He invited the Span iah Consul to return to his post, guaranteeing protection, and offered to fjalule the Spanish flag if the Consul should come iu- a Spanish vessel.--! . Such treatment by Ibe Government of Chili of this assault would have been more creditable to Chilian au thorities, and much less can hardly be satisfactory to a Government that values its dignity, and honor. In our note of October 23d last, which appears in the correspondence, after receiving the report of the board of officers appointed by Capt. Schley to investigate the affair, the Chilian Government was advised of the as pect it then assumed, and called upon for any facts in ita possession that might tend to modify the unfa vorable impressions which our report had created It 13 very clear from the correspondence, that before the receipt of this note the examination was regarded by the police authori ties as practically closed.. It was, however, reopened and protracted 'hrouga a period of nearly three nonius. We might justly have cim- ilained of thia unreasonable delay uU n view of the fact that the Gov erment of Chili was still provisional. aoXwith a disposition to be forbear irfgnd hopeful of a friendly teruiiua- uof nave awaited toe report which Viqut recently been made. (the 21st inst,, 1 caused to be cunicated to the Government of Oiby the American Minister at Stgo, the conclusions of this bmenr, after a full considera te all the evidence and of every sition affecting this matter, and ice conclusions Iaduere. They v$ follows: L ; That the assault is not re Ihe spirit which the early iation of the event gave to it, vnatof an attack upon thetjafCl ff the U. . navy.JiatYTng its oi and" mttfasrnT"a feeling of hobtility to thin Government, and not in any act of the sailors, of any of them. Second. That the public author! ties of Valparaiso flagrantly failed in their duty to protect our men, and that some of the police and Chilian soldiers and sailors were guilty of iiprovoked assaults upon our sailors re atid after arrest. He (the nt) thinks the preponderance Sce and the inherent proba nd to the conclusion that las killed by the police or I That he the President) is V .,r,n k;.,.. i ll-r this r. Cicera. and to the Execu'iveTVpart- mor.t, n it directly irnpited untruth and insincerity to the naval rfUcprK a!t to the ofScial communications male br the Executive Department to Congress. l will be observed that I have notified the Chilian gov ernment that unless this note is at once withdrawn and arr apology as public as the offense made, I will terminate diplomatic relations. The request for the recall of Mr. Egnn upon the ground that he was not persona gratia, was unaccom panied by any suggestion that could properly be used in support of it, and I infer that the request is based upon the official acts of Mr. Egan, which have 1 received the approval of this Government. But, however that may be, I could not consent to con sider such a question until it had first been settled whether our sorrespond- ence with Chili could be conducted upon a basis of mutual reepect. In submitting these papers to Congress for that grave and patriotic considera tion which the questions involved de mand, I desire to P3y that I am of the opinion that the demands made of Chili by this Government ehould be adhered to and enforced. " If the dignity as well as prestige and in fluence of the United States are not to be wholly sacrificed, we must protect those who in foreign ports display x Yor.vt; I-a; She Kills Her V with n Razor 01; Memphis. ; Memphis, Ten., Jaa- 25.V rational tragedy which ha Memphis far years was cor noon. The victim was ii'J the slayer was Hiss Alic were tamiliar figures in sod ful affair is tocightthe talk Miss" Mitchell is nmetei-r old, a I danerhterof Georee Mitchell, STetired furni ture dealer, and she and Miss Johnston, in the latter's stylish "to rnout," were a familiar right on the different drives about the city. Ifiss Ward is the daughter of John Ward, a planter and wealthy merchant of Gold Dust, Ark. the inquest this evening the jury rendered" a verdict charging Miss Mitchell with the killing and found that it was pre- j meditated. It is alleged by several persons that Miss Ward has made remarks of a decidely un complimentary nature regarding Miss Mitch- , ell, and this is supposed to have been the j cause of the tragedy. This afternoon a buggy containing Miss Mitchell and her f risnd. Miss Lizzie J ohnston, drove up to the custom house. Coming slowly along the pavement, chatting pleas antly, were Miss Ward, of Gold Dust, Arkan- j sas, and her sister. Suddenly from her car- j riage bounded Miss Mitchell. Grasping Miss Ward by the neck she drew a brigh razor across the throat of her victim. Miss Ward sank to the pavement and soon expired. The murdered girl's sister received a tnhnag cut. Miss Mitchell jumped into the buggy-with (. BTflninfttioii: "Drive on. I've done it," SITY. 1 -.. 0 to Trin- i"n. 21. At a .live Committee -tees of Trinity V;ngton Duke, ptos donation ave thousand ypaid, to one uuuurcu ounaodcasti'ind property valued at twenty thou nd dollars, provided that the . Methdist church of North Carolina will raiskan addi tional endowment of fifty housand dollar and equip the'main building. nown early completed. This generous offer waa accepted with hearty ex The grip hag increased the dnily death rate in Paris by one hundred. Th1 cotton factory at Chester, B C, together with $S0 000 worth of ginghams, was burned Tuesday ; loss, $220,000. . - The Biblical Pwecorder 8tate9 that 'Strody Perry, of Coleraine, Ber tie county, a prominent farmer ana merchant, died last week and leaves the principal part of his estate of $50,000 to the Oxford orphaa asy lum." Twenty two members of the Clover Leaf Fishing Club, of St. Louts, went sleighing in a large fourhorse sleigh Tuesday night. As they were re pressions of gratitude, and the fulfill- J turning home a Wabash special train ment of the condition has heen pledg I chartered by a local lodge of the ed. This donation irom me . large 1 Legion or. Honor strucK tne sieign. hearted old eentlerrian, in an, one 1 Etght of the 'sleighing party were hundred and twenty thousand dollars. J killed and - only two escaped in is the largest ever made to the cause I jury. ' ' of education by a southern man since the war. Gen. Scales' Condition. Greensboro Patriot v The ex Governor still continues to linger, although. he has been very low for several months. His physi cian has been compelled to stop giv ing opiates as they have long since lost their power over, him, and the the flag or wear the colors of this 1 and the pair drove home, where Miss 3fitchell j sufferer gets very little 8leep. It really remarkable how ibe General can live considering his great loss of fl!ar and the small quantity of nourishment he takes; He is rarely ever at himself now and bis constant I desire is to 'go home.' It seems he mncines ha is awav from home. It r-.'-- is pitiful to hear this noble christian be taken Government, agajnst insult, brutality and death, iuflicted in resentment of acts of their Government, and not for any fault of their own. It has been my desire in every way to cultivate friendly and intimate relations with all Governments of this hemisphere. VVe do not covet their territory. We desire their peace and propperity. We look for no advantage in our relations -with them except in in creased exchanges of commerce upon a basis of mutual benefit. We regret every civil contest that disturbs their place and paralyzes their develop raent, and are always ready to give our good offices for restoration of peace." It must, however, be understood that this Government, while exercis ing the utmost forbearance towards weaker powers, will extend its strong and adequate protection to its citizens, to its officers, and to its humblest sailor, w hen made victims of wanton ness and cruelty in resentment, not of their personal misconduct, but of the ofSeial acts of their Government. I have oh yet received no reply to our note of the 2lst instant, but in my opinion I ought not to delay lon ger to br ng these matters to the attention of Congress for such action as may be deemed appropriate. , . Benj. Harrison. Executive Mansion, Jan. 25, 1892. was arrested. Miss Mitchell has refused absolutely to say a word to reporters. At 9 o'cloci to-night, after consulting with her father and Eer lawyer. Gen. Luke Wrigh, Miss Mitchell made a very remarkable statement. She said: - . 'I was in love with Freda. I could not live without herx Long ago we made a I tlmf i nroro cvar eortfl Tf) fatrf WA i- i. wh t wi tw gentleman mourning to Josie bad forbidden Freda to have anything home, when loving nanus are aiwuy more to do with ma, I saw nothing else to do I ready to make him as comfortaoie as but to kill her. I took father's razor, but I hnmnn nower can do. " Through all told no one what I was going to do." Ex-Confederates in Demand. Baltimore Sun. , The threatened war with Chili may have one goodreeult that of bring ing the most rabid of partisan or gans to a realization of the fact that ex-Confederates are, after- all, good hi3 suffering he is the same kma hearted gent leman he al ways was. and it seems to worry .him to see any. one put to trouble on his account. A Boy Kilted Defending His Sister. - Lima, Ohio, Jan, 23 Frank Laugh o i vanr.nlit hnr wna murdered and patriotic citizens, and that their yegier(jay while attempting to defend hia nister. who teaches school m Mcf)onald township, Hardin county The south bound Missouri . Pacific train was captured twice Saturday night, once by a lynching party that was escorting murderer Robert Hel per fiom Nevada, Mo., to Lamar. Mo., where they nangea mm. ana a second time by train-jobbers, who robbed the express car and its in mates. One of the robbers killed S. B. Clemore, a colored policeman, who tried to arrest him and a com panion, at.Fort Scott, on atelegraph- ic order. The following remarkable yarn is told by a Gardiner, Me., sportsman He was shooting on a very cold day. and just as he was about to return home he was confronted by ft big cat amount. While loading his gun he found, after he had put the powder in, that he bad no bullets. Beads of perspiration stood out on his face and froze like hailstones as they dropped to the ground. Scoopibg up a hand ful he dropped them into his gun the barrel being hot they melted. He fired, however, and a stream of water that issued forth was frozen instantly into an icicle, which" penetrated the brain of the catamount. f.f yi r l M & n U i t2 1 You will find the largest stock ever bought before. Over thirty thousand pounds SLEEL PLOWS all shapes and sizes. Cooking and Heating and Implements in quantity. Sash, Blinds, Doors, Nails, Dixie, Boss and Iron foot Plow Stocks in abundance, Rope, Tubs, Water Buck-: ets. Horse Collars, Bridles, Pitch Forks, Spades, Shovels, Scovil Hoes, Mattocks, Shop Tools, Iron, Steel, Hames, Single Trees, Club Axes, Chop Axes, Traces, Hollowware, Stove Pipe, Genuine Stak Dixie Casting. Everything kept- in a general Hardware business. Also a large and well selected line of c R o c K e r y , ;; Imported. -Come and see for yourselves, but don't ask for credit till you have paid up back accounts, and oblige, Yours truly. E, A. G0YII&T0I. CHILI'S REPLY. She Agrees to All the Demands SIad I pon Her. Washington, Jan. 26. The latest phase of the Chilian situation,, as de scribed in last night's dispatch from SantiaV was almost the sole topic of discussion among members of Con gress today. i That dispatch was to the effect that the Chilian Government had sent a reply to the ultimatum of the United States, which was in effect as follows : Chili agrees to withdraw the offen sive note sent by Senor Matta to all the Chilian Ministers abroad and ac knowledges that its issuance was due to an error of judgment. Chili also withdraws ita request for the withdrawal of United States Min ister Egan. In addition to this the Chilian Gov ernment in its answer proposes that the affair of the attack oa the Balti more's sailors in Valparaiso be sub mitted to the arbitration of some neutral nation. If this proposition is not acceptable to the United States Government, the Chilian Government, suggests decision of the Supreme court of the United States. There was a general feeling of re lief on alt hands at what was looked upon as the beginning of a peaceful ending of the controversy. services are not 10 oe aesnisea ei such a juncture. The New York Recorder, an aggressively republican paper, urges the removal of all disa bilities in order that ex Confederates may assist in asserting the dignity of the stars and stripes." "Whether war comes with Chili or not," eays the Recorder, "tho possibility of it has given birth to a suggestion which it is to be hoped will be crystallized into law before the new year shall have becdme very old. It is that the legal disabilities under which ex-Confeder ate officers are debarred from mili tary or naval service shall be swept from the statute book, bo that in the event of war with Chili the men who wore the blue and the men who wore the gray may stand shoulder to shoulder in defense of the flag they both reverence today.'.'' Mi TiRiisrhlin was chastising Bert Smith, John Stevenson, Charles and William Spurlock. aged 14 to 17 years, when they turned on her and were using ber roughly. Her brother went to her defense. They turned nn him and beat him with clubs and their fists until they had inflicted in juries which resulted in his death. Miss Laogblin was badly injured. The boys were all arrested aud are confined in the jail at Kenton. Must Pay Taxes. Ralkigh, Jan. 23. There was argued at chambers last month, be fore judge Connor, a case ol peculiar interest. The TFilmington and Wel- don railroad claims, under its origi nal charter, entire exemption of tax, both of the main line and branches. The Railway Commission did not be lieve the tax could be secured on the main line, but held that the branches were liable. The Judge has announ ced his decision, which is that the branches are liable to thetax asse&s sed." The value of the branches ap proximates $2,000,000, on which the State and county taxes will be about $20,000. Of course the railway com A Sleighing Party Run Over by a Train. St. Lotris, Jan. 50. Last night a party of twentytwo persons rnede up of members of the Clover Leaf Fishing club, started out in a large four horse sleigh. On their return the sleieh-was struck by a Wabash special train at Sarah street crossing. Of the twentv-two persons in the party, but two escaped unhurt. Nine were killed and eleven badly hurt. - How the Loafer Originated Callao Courier. In the beginning God created heav en and earth and all things therein. He then created man and woman and left the loafers on the corners, and in due time they multiplied and spread into the depot,. post office and stores. In the latter place they sit and explain State and national pro blems that have vexed great minds. and exist partially by sampling goods. While he is Is thus engaged his" wife is out washing for her neigh bors, and the poor, helpless children are left at home to - care for them selves as best they can. There is nothing more noticeable than the loafer. Itch. Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by M.cLendon S Larsons JJruggists, r. aaesocro. The Ladles' Home Journal. A most unique magazine is the Febuary Ladies' Home Journal, entirely made up,' as it is, in prose, verse and fiction by daughters 0 famous parentage, some of the 'daughters' being famed themselves Thirty 'daughters' are represented. each by an article, story or poem. aud a more curious and successful innovation in magaiine literature has not been made for years. The issue is in every respt-ct a surprise, OISTIS EXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the KidBeyg, 1 He Wanted Another Pint, y Spectator. - Some time ' ago an Irish country doctor held out hope to a distressed father of curing his son of confirmed habits of intemperance. The father like a drowning man grasping at a j-s'Crawrput the a$z-tuto the meciicai practitioner's . hands, hoping that something good might result. The patient at the lime was in the inci pient 6tagps of-the 'jigga' i. e., de lirium tremens and, being delivered over to the doctor, was carried eff by him to his own bouse, where he was confined in a darkened chamber. When the attack had spent its force and the sufferer had regained some degree of consciousness, the doctor, being in a corner of the dark room, began to made strange and sad noises. What the deuce do ye mane by that, whoiver yeare?' said the voice from the bed ; 'who are yee at all, at all !' To this inquiry the doctor only re plied by a rpore prolonged groan, and explained presently that the place wts situated in the infernal regions, whither ho, too, an unfortunate drunkard, bad been sent for his sins. Maybe so, indado,' said the voice the bed ; 'it's hard on ye, me an, but there's wan thing ye fof me, as ye are longest V know the ways of the place, e wouldn't mind gbin' out me a pint of John Jame- terrible- thrfst on me. pany will appeal and will carry the land is a powerful argument in behalf 1 Liver and Bowels, cleanses the bts- 01 uereuiioi j pcuiun. un iiiuino i iem enectuajjv,. ojspeis colas, neaa- acoes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only .remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial ra its effects, prepared only from the "most healthy and agreeable substances, its many exasllent qualities commend it to. all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- rehable druersist who case to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Railway Com missioners feel secure in their posi- tion asjto.the . !iaW4ty' - "1; Caroline Shipp Hansei Gastonia, N. C, Jan. 22. Caroline Shipp, a -clolored woman barely twenty years old, was today choked to death by law one mile from Dallas. She was convicted at the last Gaston court oPpoisoning her eleven-months-old boy mainly on ber own testimony. On the gallows she steadfastly declared that she was not guilty of murdering her child. Mack Farror, her paramourhad done the crime for which, she was to die. She gave the deWrlls calmly and without emotj In simple but touching words she declared she feared not to die. She was innocent and would soon meet her baby. Two colored ministers were present with her to the last. " The drop fell at two o'clock, but her neck was not broken.' None of her relations were present and the body was buried in the potters field. Appalling Statistics. - St. Louis Republic. One-eighth of the population may be put in this category that is,, there are 7,500,000 young men in America. Only 15 in every 100 go regularly to church. Out of each 100 some 75 never co. Only 5 per cent, " of the total number are Christians, viz. 375,000. In our jails there aro 150.- U00 prisoners, 70 per cent, of whom are young men. Only one fifth of the active criminals are ever in jail at any one lime. This would make 5ur criminal population number 750.- uuu, oE which total 5a0.0UU are young men. These are appalling statistics. daughter, Mrs. Lathrop, for example, has an excellent story; Mildred Howell, tne novelist's--daughter writes a very swpet poem; the daubtep of Charles Dickens, rnsckerav and Horace lireeley all write of thfir famous fathers; Presi dent . Harrison 8 daughter, Mrs, McKee, surprises by writing a very strong article on 'The Training - of Children ; Jefferson Davie s favorite daughter, 'Winnie,' portrays 'The American Girl FFho Studies Abroad,' from ber own experience. This is, in deed, a curious number, and the most novel ever issued by a magazine. None of the Journal's departments are omitted, the 'famous daughters Tacts "Will Stand, And to this end we expect to confine ourselves. I :-: I ! I Our entire Stock of Jewelry Watcheg, Clock!". Gun. Pistol, Musical Instru ments. Books. Stationery, &c, will be sold TO MEET THE DEMANDS OP HARD TIMES. - Our Motto is to Live ard Let Live. TO THE MERCHANTS Of Wadesboro and adjoining towns we would say we can sell you ANY KIND of Blank Book, of any style or price, and save you money on the same. Writing Paper and Envelopes We buy in Large Lota and can sell you at GUARANTEE PRICES. Wa are Agents for some of the very best Paper Mills in the country, and have the goods and prices to make it pay you to investigate them. Headquarters for School Books, Sewing Ma chines and Supplies. SPECTACLES ! SPECTACLES t From 10 cents a pair up. Mr. W. H. Johnston, us and is accustom to the business, and is also a if Tarboro, N. C, is with FIEST-CLASS JEWELER, ALL KIND3 OF REPAIRING NEVTLY DONE 1 SATISFACTION' GUARANTEED 1 TOBACCO AND CIGARS A SPECIALTY. Try our "No. 5"' Cigar; "Coxes Guarantee" and others. " Very respectfully, JEWELRY AMD BOOK STORE, HORTON & CROWDDR, Proprietors. E. L l TTnmftTiriiimi' ruiumuiiiii gists. Any reliable druggist may not have it on hand will pro onrpi' it nrnmntlv for nnv nna who occupying the fore-part of the maga wishe3 tcf t iL Do not t zine, while Dr. Talmage, Bobl ,...nf(1 J . J Burdette. Margaret rsottom and all the other Journal editors form the rear guard. Such an issue is worth five times its modest price of ten cents. Published, at one dollar per year, by The Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO. CAU LOUISVILLE. Kf. NEW YORK, H.t. So many have been cured of rheumatism by Hood's Sareapariila that we urge all who suffer from the disease to try this medicine. Fine. :-: Poultry. I desire to inform the citiiens of 4nson and adjoining counties that I am engaged in poultry raising, and can furnish them first class thorough-bred stock of the following varieties: White Single Comb Leghorns, White Wyandottes, Light Brahmaa. Kggs for sale at 1.00 per 15. Stock guaranteed pure. ' Orders for eggs filled promptly and safe delivery guaranteed. R. L. SI34MON3, ShelbyA. C. Administrator's. Notice, I have Qualified as Administrator of Louisa I Baucom; parties holding claims against de cedent must present the same for payment I on or by December lota, lfftra. 'itus jjec Nth. 1S91. M. W. GADDY, Adm'r. V a share of the same 'ons m all "Tiilator. Statk of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. f Frank J. L'hknby makes oath that ha is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & (Jo., doing business in the City of of Toledo, Oountv and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of O.NK HUNDiiED DOLLAKS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Use OI HALL'S CATARRH CURE. - . ' KAiK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December,A. D.,lSS6. I SEAL I Notary Public. all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and mwnv upon the blood ana mucous "-tem. -Bend for testi- y" , J EY & CO.", Toledo, O. .ists. 75 cents. of thesa travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator,- the best pro-' tection against La Grippe. .The symptoms of La Grippe are nu merous. You may have severe pains in the head, chest, back and limbs, or feel as though you had a hard cold in the head, jar a condition of biliousness and cramps. The doctors agree there is only one preventivekeep the bowels regular and the sys tem toned up, and this can best be done by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. IKE Simmons Liver Regulator The Best Preventive Against La Grippe. I nxi 1 mrpTT organs, pianos 33 JDillA J. X X tip. Catalogue FREE. Daniel F. Beatty. Washington. N. J. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. REMOVAL Having moved to the Barns Store, ext. to the Barns Hotel, and having double the store room, will be enabled to make a much better display of my goods than here tofore. . I will be pleased to see all my old custom ers and many new ones. I shall endeavor to please all who call me. All kinds of country produce bought and sold. ' Will pay the highest cash price for Bees wax. W. J. Cornwall. PT F fs wc? seises errtT Caries trT6" Largest STOCK of PIANOS AND ORGANS to be Found in the State. t t t t t. baby Carriages and .tricycles, $ t $ I Buy iu Large Quautities'Direct from Tactories and Can and WiU Give You Low Prices. Wn'fo fnr Caalnmie and Prices. V JiAVW JIVA w V mw w Goofls ExcliaMBd if Hot SaMaetory. E. M. Andrews,. THE WONDERFUL ELECTE0P0ISE Is pre-eminently natures own method of cure. It puts the human system in such a condition that disease is quickly, permanent ly and surely eradicated. It applies imme diately to the foundation of the disease, and is not subject to error of diagnosis, impurity of composition, carelessness or ignorance of administration; but in nature's way, and with her all-curative means PURE OXY GEN the cure is effected without loss of strength and no danger of laying the founda tion for still greater ills. Those who hare tried the " Electropoise are men of no ordinary character; but are men of intellect, shrewd, business and pro fessional gentlemen of the highest moral character. When such men thoroughly test a thing, and are willing to stop in their busy career and give it their endorsement, it needs no higher recommendation. For full infor mation about the treatment and testimonials call on CAPT. J. II. LITTLE, Agent, ' Wades boro, N. C, or address " ATLANTIC ELEDTROPOISE CO., 1405 New York. Arenue, Washington, D. U. Some of the gentlemen who have used and endorse the Electropoise are Judga R. T. Bennett, I. H, Hortoa, J. A. little and Jas. L, Edwards, Wadesboro, N, C. STATEMENT Showing the Xnmbr of Meeting Held by (he Commissioner, of Anson County, N. C, Front. December 1, 1890, to XoTem ber SO, 1891, and the Per Diem and Mileage Received by each Member of the Board Daring the Time. Net ber of MarnsGS Hkld 23, E. D. Gaddy for attendance at court 33 days, E. D. Gaddy for 460 miles travel to and from court,'- - Total, W. S. Little for attendance at court 23 days W. S. Little for 4G0 miles travel to and from court, Total, JohnT Billingsley for attendance at court 23 da vs. -John P. Billingsley for 3 mik travel to and troua court. 146 00 23 0Q JG9 UQ $46 00 23 00 tS9 00 146 00 110 Total, Total amount paid to the Commis sioners for the year ending iioveu ber 30th, 1SW1, - 1200 10 CoMMissiosm's Orricx, Wadksboko, X Jan. 1, Vi . In accordance with law, I, V. 1. H'eCb, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners -of Anson county, North CaroJkia, do hereby Tear endinK Kovember SUth. lSl'L of th amount of claims, per diem and milaa, if the membere of the Board of Cciumissivnen oi Anson county, SurUi Caruiina, auJiWKl by tae said Board of t'ouiuustJuaf rs. ' VY. 1. W lib B, l - . . ...... ani ex-otlivii clerk, to Kj;x1,
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1892, edition 1
2
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