Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / March 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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J MESSENGER - 1 HT EELL1 GU dERj WADESBORO, N. C, MARCH 3, 1898. JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. Butler's charges against Ewart, who was recently nominated to be Judge of the United States Co.urt for the Western District of North Carolina, have been filed. The charges, which amount to an im peachment of .Ewart's personal hon esty are, in substance, as follows: That he sold his public documents when a member of Congress; that he accepted money from his con stituents to procure office for them when a member of Congress; that as a lawyer he collected money for his clients and failed to account for and pay over the same; that he made hotel bills and gave worthless checks to Bettle the same. THE LATEST. MOTHER AXD SWEETHEART. CAPT. BE ALE'S PETITION. The Maine Blown Up By a Floating Mine. TOUCHED OFF FROM SHORE. The Belief is General That the Court Will Find That the Maine Was -Blown Up by a Floating Submarine Torpedo, Laid Purposely Near the Buoy, and Fired by a Flash From an Eleetrie Battery on Shore. Havana, via Kev West, March 2. Without adding unnecessarily to the flood of surmises, conjecture and prophecy concerning the finding of the court of inquiry, it is fair to say that, as a matter of fact, most of the naval officers here and Key West incline to the opinion that the court will find that the disaster' to the Maine -was caused by the explosion of a floating-submarine mine under the forward port side of the ship. Opinions differ as to whether this mine was made of high explosives, such as wet and dry gun cotton, or ordinary gun powder. Opinions agree, not only as to the existence of mines in the harbor, but also that The United States Navy Depart- this one was laid purposely near the . All the railroads 'of the State, affected by the recent reduction in passenger rates, have filed vigor protests with the Eailroad Commis sion against putting the reductions into effect. It is thought that the rates will be considerably modified by the Commission at its next meetiug. men t has decided to send two war vessels, the Nashville and Montgom ery, to Cuba with supplies for the thousands of starving women and children of the island. J. E. Alexander, Gov. Russell's private secretary, resigned a day or two ago and Rev.. Baylus Cade, a Pop preacher, succeeds him. Hon. Wm. Singerly, editor of the Philadelphia Record, died suddenly last Saturday. Rev. Sam Jones has withdrawn from the Georgia gubernatorial race. buoy where foreign war vessels were directed to moor and was fired by a flash from an electric battery on shore. It is believed barely possible that the explosion of the Maine was the result of carelessness or igno rance of Spauish officers in charge of the mine station keys, when test ing the circuit, but the latter sup position is not felt to be probable. It is further regarded as settled by the evidence before the court that the port side of the hull forward was completely blown to pieces, and Trubie Fiueh's Death Nearly Breaks the Hearts or Two Eovi ng Women. Raleigh News and Observer. f One of the sadest stories connected with the maine disaster is that of Trubie Finch, a first-class appren tice from this city, who went down with his ship. There is a little girl in New York who mourns the loss of her sweetheart and an aged mother in Raleigh who is stunned by the death of her son. Trubie was only twenty one years old, and would have been honorably discharged next June. The New York Journal last Sun day published a picture of the young sailor and his fiance, who were sep arated by the tragedy in Havana har bor. Emma Brunhnber.the boy's sweet heart is a slip of a girl with a pretty face surrounded with a halo of golden hair adds the Journal.'Her blue eyes are dimmed with weeping for the handsome sailor who will never return They had known each other for many years, and while their engage ment, had never been announced had planned to be married, July 25, 1901, that being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Miss Biinhuber's mother. When the boy left the navy he was to have started in business, having been saving his pay in order to have some capital to start with. His letters to his sweetheart were always filled with the most encoui asrinsr news. Never once did he hint at danger,even when all on the Maine knew that trouble was brewing and felt that their every movement was watched. , The last letter she rceived from him reached her the morning that the papers were on the streets telling of the terrible disaster to the battle ship. In the letter he said: "I have your picture in the Bible that mother gave me. The boys have been borrowing the Bible so often that I wondered what had come over them. You know sailors do not make a practice ' of constantly readiug that good book. One day I took the picture , out of it, fearing that in RESERVING HIS FIRE. Hancock Loading His Gnn lor Gov. Russell-Will Ask Im peachment. Raleigh News and Observer. The Hancock-Russell row is by no means at an end. In fact the most sensational part is to come yet. As intimated last week in the News and Observer's exclusive dis patchs from Newbern, the deposed president of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad will take the mat ter before the next Legislature. He will there reiterate the charges preferred in his open letter to the Governor, and ask that body to pre pare thereon articles of impeach ment. This Hancock gives as his reason for not having already made public the proofs of his statement that the Governor offered to keep him in of fice if he would assault Josephus Daniels, editor of the News and Ob server. As some third persons are involved, he does not, he says, wish to give out his evidence until he comes into court. He is now preparing his case for the Legislature and intimates that he will at least make it interesting for His Excellency. This is the news that comes here from New bern. A gentleman to whom Hancock's evidence has been submitted tells me that there can be no sort of doubt that Governor Russell did make the bold, cold-blooded proposition to Robt. Hancock, that if he would whip Josephus Daniels he would be retained as president of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, and that if he did not he would be turned out. The evidence, my informant added is such as will convince any fair minded jury in the world of the truth of Hancock's charge. In fact, fronb the best information that can be obtained touching the matter, Hancock's case is a much stronger one than he makes out in his letter to the Governor. that the only explosion on the Maine, except of isolated cases of fixed am- lending it to so many the photograph munition was that of 2,000 pounds mignc oe lost, uo you of saluting powder, stored forward and of which no trace can be found. These views are gathered from offi cers who talk with great reserve and only upon the assurance that their identity "will never be revealed. The fact remains that only the mem bers of the court of inquiry know all the testimony elicited, and no one is authorized to make public matters in advance of the final judgment. He Wants the Fourth Regiment - Flag Presented By Col. Ben nett, at Charlotte, Slay 20th. Salisbury Special to Charlotte Observer, 1st inst. ' - . . A petition has been filed with the Ad jutant General of North Carolina for his consideration by Captain Thoa. B. Beall, of this place, who is a survivor of the Fourth Volunteers, later the Fourteenth Regiment, North Carolina Troops, C. S. A. The petition' prays that the flag of the regiment, which was captured in the battle of the Bloody Lane, at Sharps burg, be returned to the survivors of that regiment through the agency of Col. R. T. Bennett, surviving commander of the regiment. Capt. Beall further recom mends and prays in his petition that the flag be returned to the survivors by Col. Bennett at the re-union of Confederate veterans at Charlotte on the 20th of May, 1898, and after the presentation at Charlotte, the survivors of the Four teenth may - elect what disposition to make of the flag. They will probably return it to the State for safe keeping and preservation. Col. Beall tells me that the granting of the petition will make the re-union on the 20th an occasion of especial interest to the survivors of the Fourteenth and be the means of drawing them together. " INQUIRY AT KEY WEST ENDED The Mangrove Has Steam Up, But the Court is Awaiting In structions Washington. Key West, March 2. The court of inquiry convened shortly after 2 o'clock and went out out to bar racks where all the survivors of the Maine were mustered. The men were asked if they had any further state ments to make. Not a word came from the ranks and after a whispered consultation,the work of the court of inquiry at Key West came to an end. Judge Advocate Marix in reply to an inqury, Baid that so far as he knew, the court has no more work to do at Key West. . When this dispatch is sent, early this evening the man grove is lying at her dock with steam up, but it is said on good authority that the members of court will not leave until to-mrrow. They are awaiting instructions through Rear Admiral Sicard from Washing ton as to whether they shall return to Havana. Apparently the court has gained little information during the Key West session which could help explain the explosion. Do vou know that the first fellow who borrowed the Bible after that came to me and wanted to know what had become of the picture of the pretty girl? Then I knew what the boys had been admiring you, and not reading as much as I gave them credit for." Miss Brunhuber has communicated with Mrs. Finch who has been living in Charlotte but is now in Raleigh with her daughter. There is nothing that the mother and sweetheart can do, even the consolation of burying the boy they were both so devoted to is denied them. The girl was to have spent several weeks with his mother after Trubie received his discharge. They had been planning and writing over the pleasant vacation- of the coming summer, but there will be no happy days this summer for the wo men whose hearts are buried in a sailor's grave in Havana. News From Beverly Over a Hundred Papers the People Won't Have.' We had a little snow storm Monday morning, and we thought from the looks of the clouds we were going to have a real old time snow, but we were disap pointed once more. There is much being said about the public roads now. Mr. Editor, I think if there was more work and less talk, our road3 would improve faster, don't you. do not object to anything that has been said, for I think we have had some very wise letters on the subject. .Mr. Editor, it seems that tne uouner is not satisfied with the course of the M. & I. in politics, but I have no -fear for the M. & I. for we know it is able to take care of itself. I know Mr. Flake is an old man but if the editor of the Courier had been in the county a little longer he might have known that he had done more to damage his own character than has the M. & 1. iou may think your paper (the Courier) reaches more people than any other paper in the county. May be so; I don't know, but there is one thing I do know; there are lots of your papers sent to the different offices that are not taken out.: Here at Beverly, our post office, we have been told there are 100 or more copies in the office the people will not take out. Of course we all know what you are after, but I think you have lost popularity instead cf gaining it And now, Mr. Courier, we will politely bid you good-by forever. I think you will see your mistake, but it will be too late to make amends for what you have said will sink deep down into the hearts of the friends of the M. & I. and cause them to do some thinking about some things that are being attempted in this county. J. Spanish Authorities Say the Explosion Was Internal. Madrid, March. 2 The Spanish government on Monday received a report from the Spanish authorities at Havana, saying that the explosion which wrecked the Maine was due to internal causes, adding that the United States experts "will admit this without reservation 01 any kind." 51 a 11 and Boy Found Dead. MoRGAXTOX.March 1. Consider able excitement was caused here to day by a report that an old man and a boy were found hanged in a cave in the mountain near Table Rock, twelve miles west of here. About three weeks ago an old man and a small boy moved into the settlement near Table Rock and occupied a small cabin at the foot of the mountain. On being ques tioned by some of the mountain people the old man said that he had marred an Indian squaw in the western part of the State, and the the boy with him was the productof that union. He had some trouble and was driven out of the Indian nation, and bringing the boy with him, settled here-, in Bruke. This i3 practically all that is know of them. "V' Yesterday morning a mountaineer named Branch found the bodies of the old man and the child in a cave near there cabin, dead, with ropes about their necks evidently having died from the effects of strangmla- Xews Notes from Lower Anson- ' ville Township. in our last communication the M. & I. would have us as writing from Lilesville township, whereas we are in the lower por tion of Ansonville township, where news of Importance is scarce. The farmers of this section have gone to work in aead earnest, bent on making an other big crop of 5 cent cotton, and there are numbers who will "hit the ceiling" nest fall. May the Lord have mercy on them. If they would turn their attention to rais ing supplies for home consumption then a few acres in cotton would be clear profit, One or two more crops will convince us we are on the quick sands. The people of this community are being encouraged by the recent rise in cotton, and will plant as much, if not more, than usual. Mrs. Sarah Kirby, who has been sick for some time, is rapidly improving. Mrs. B. F. Covington, we are sorry to learn, is quite ill at this writing. . Mr. G. T. Dula, of Ansonville, spent Sunday with his daughters, Mrs. J. J. and O. K. Colson. There was quite a flurry created in this neighborhood a few days since. A dog be longing to Mr. B K. Thread!! was sup posed to have gone mad. Clubs, axes, guns and pistols were hastily secured, but on in vestigation it was found that turpentine, instead of hydrophobia, was the cause. We give you a burlesqe to close with: A mighty man ot great Tin Hook; You wiir know him by his pleasing look, With ' monstrous strides the streets he walks, And of himself he only talks. To country, city and his town lie throws the challenge of beauty down In his abode, till late at night, . He studies beauty with all his might. He twists and turns in a thousand ways, His fears and doubts he quite allays And then sits down with conscience clear, To sip his freshest lager beer. ' Then to amuse his fancies wrought, He steps to the mirror, lately bought, , His beautiful visiage there to scan, Imagines he's Mr. Cleveland. 10 r P o) 1 Yard Wide Percales, Large White Bowl and Pitcher, Men's 25c. Caps for Men's 50c. Overalls, Knitting Cotton, per pound, Shoes at your own price. 65c. 35C-14c. Report of the Condition f ine First National Bank 1" VTades boro, at Wadesboro, In the Stale I Xorth Carolina, at the Close r Business February IStli, 1S9S. RESOURCES. Tv. and discounts H0? P? t A-fta aOTinri ami nnwnred 7 64 i 1 U. 8. Bonds to secure circuiauou. Premiums on TJ. S. Bonds, Storks, securities, etc.," Basking bouse furniture, ana nx tores. Due from ITatk nal Banksjnot Re- aorra A reots.l Due from Slate banks and bankers 5 Oud 00 2Z5O0O lOtOGO 500 00 14 453 5 1 urj 89 Due from approved reserve agenU, . 41 5S2 23 Checks and otber cash items. Notes of otber fcational Banks, FractionaJ paper currency, nick- els and cents, Lawkcl Moskt Ressbvk IX Bask, viz: Specie, fi6 40iw legal-tender notes, 10 uw w Redemption fund with U. 8 Treas - urer (5 per cent circulation) 4 000 00 109 SO We Want To Sell Our Goods, -4 and this is no joke. If you will come to see us, we will make Prices to suit you. THE :: BEE :: HIVE. Total, 33 40100 1 135 00 $235 453 63 LIABILITIES. expenses f .V) 000 00 11 500 00 5 663C4 22 5U0 00 20 00 145 527 04 114 95 12S 60 FLOUR AND Capital stock paid la, 8 rplus fund. Undivided profits, less and taxes paid. National Bunk notes outstanding; Dividens unpaid. Individual deposits subject to check, Certified checks, v- Cashier's checks outstanding, Total, f235 453 63 Statk or North Carolina, ) County of ajison, ss: j I, W. L. Marshall, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my fennwIpdcA and belief. T. L. Mabshalx, Casbier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1898.; T. B. WTATT, N. Y. Correct Attest : C. M. Bi kxs. W. C. Hardisoic, J as. A. Leak. I Directors. iff His lower extremities but a span Only twelve innches round the band; Ilis.head the size of a large turnip. Oh! Lord look at that upper lip. His head as slick as slick can be, His nose turned round like a capital P; The fly his life who dares to wreck. On that head would break his neck. So here it goes for what it's worth, We live in an age of fun and mirth And if his name you chance to guess He'll treat you on old Cryder's best. Texas Jack. Molasses. NEW MARKET HOUSE. Country Produce Bought and Sold. Tragedy at Spartanburs, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C, March 1 This afternoon Dr. S. T. Bmnss. a dentist of this city, walked into the store of T. J. Trimmer, a prominent merchant, and with the remark, "I'll teach you how to insult my wife," and opened fire killiug Trimmer instantly and wounding his son. who came to seoarate the men. As Dr. Bivings left the store, he remarked that no man could insult his wife and live. He surrendered and is in jail. The men had been bosom friends for years. Both stand very highland the tragedy is a great shock to this community. We are still carrying a Large Stock of FL0TJB and N. 0. MOLASSES. Prices are higher, but we bought before the advance. HARBISON CO. The undersigned has just opened, in the building known as the Fesperman Phctc- graph gallery, a First Class Market. His purpose is to conduct the business in a manner that will merit the patronage of the public, and to this end everything in the way of fresh meats and country produce that ;this market affords will be kept on band. Country Produce-rThe highest market price will be paid, in cash, for all sorts of county produce. ' C. R. BLAKE. Sales Stables. Car News From White Store. Some of our farmers are beginning to Geo. B. Secord. the well known con tractor of Towanda, N. Y., says: "I have nsed Chamberlain's Coush Remedy in my family for a long time and have tou nd it superior to any otner. for saie oy j. A. Hardison. Load of Fine Mules Just Received. tion. "Whether it is suicide is not known murder or Railway Statistics. Exchange. The report of the Inter-State commerce commission for 1896, just issued, shows a railroad mileage, in 1896, of 182,776 miles an increase of 2,119 mes fr the year. This increase is much less than that of the preceding years, as 1887, for example, when it was 12,878 miles; or with 1882 when it was 11,569 miles. The totai earnings for the year were $1,150,000,000; there were employed 836,820 persons. The railroads during the year killed and injured 46,232 persons, including em ployees, a greater number of killed and injured than in any two of the bloodiest battles of the civil war record. The railroad is yet in its infancy in this country, and will increase with growing population and wealth. Half of the"pres ent mileage has been built within the In Memoriam. Carrie Conie, youngest daughter of Wil liam and Victoria Crump,died Sunday even ing, Feb. 6th, 1898, after an illness of ten days. She was about 18 years old, a mem ber of the Methodist church, and much de voted to her parents. We laid her to re st at Concord church, attended by a large number of weeping relatives and friends to await the "resurrection of the just." For some weeks before her sickness, while in her usual good health, she seemed to have bad a deep impression that her death was near at hand. She repeatedly told her mother aad sister that she would soon leave them to return no more. Dur ing her sickness she seemed to have had bright visions of that laud which is "fairer than day." To her, death had lost its "ven omed sting." Her death was peaceful and beautiful as was her life she longed to fly away and be at home with God, "where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." "She died, but as the spring bud dies, -In summer's golden glow to rise; These were her days of April bloom, Her summer is beyond the tomb." Geo. D. Hekmas. lie ware ot Ointments Tor Ca tarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destoy the sense of smell ana completely nerange tne wnoie system when entering it through the mu cous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo. O . contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, in buy ing Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Tills are the best. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. "Witherspoon's baby was vaccinated accidentally 111 the tace under the leit eye and is very sick. Its tace is swollen so that the eye is entirely closed. The vacci nation is taking just as though it were on the arnu Mrs. Witherspoon has been vaccinated and the doctor thinks the child must have gotten some of the virus on its finger aud scratched its. face. Charlotte Obser ver. turn the soil preparing tor another crop, while others are rolling logs, clearing, cut ting briars, &e.; and still some haul guano, 3Ir. J. A. Mcltae's school, at Union Acad amy, closed on last Friday, 25th inst. , Mr. Atlas Griffin's school, at the Griffin school house, closed on Saturday, 2Cth inst., with an entertainment in the evening. Some of our ladies are gardening exten sivelv. Too soon, sisters; wait until after Easter. Miss Jemim Itedfearn spent part of last week in Peachland. Miss Julia Billingsley returned recently from a visit to Wadesboro and vicinity of Wadesboro. Mr. Wilson itedfearn came on a short visit to his brothers. Messrs. 13. B. and II. II. Redfearn, last week. Mrs. Eliza Marsh spent last week with her danghter, Mrs. W. E. Collins, of Marsh- ville, who is very sick. Commissioner Jas. E. Jones, of Bennetts, spent part of last week on official business iri our community. Mrs. Stanley Edwards is in very feeble health at this writing. Mr. xV. T. Xiven has been very success ful of late capturing minks in a box, baited with fresh rabbits. Mrs. J. S. Burch, who has been danger ously sick is improving. . Miss Ada Redfearn, came home on a short visit recently, accompanied by Miss Daisy Brooks, of Union county. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burch spent a few days with relatives and friends at Mt. Crog- han, S. C, last week. Mrs. Mary Gnfhn, of Kock Hill, S. C, is visiting relations and friends in our com munity. Mrs. Hampton Horn and family moved to their new home near Monroe, a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Jones, of Knotts Store, spent Saturday and Sunday in our section. Messrs. W. W. Faulkner, W. D. Gath- ings and Master Eddie McRae, of Peach- land, spent Sunday in our community. Mr. II. G. Marsh spent Sunday in Marsh- yille with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Collins. One of our neighbors has a mule which possesses a remarkable appetite. It is very fond of note paper, and will eat all letters left within its reach. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowry spent Sun day night aud Monday in the Knotts Store section. Plette. To those who drink whiskey for pleas ure; UAivJrxirX w insKey aaas zesi 10 ex istence. To those who drink whisKey lor health's sake; H AKPEti Whiskey makes lite worth living. Sold By MLLLb & MILLS, Wadesboro, N.U. Suffered 20 Years. 0) V W.l Pittn Has MoM His M of Fuller Bros. & Bristow bave opened, for tho season, tbeir sales stables in the building near the Methodist church formerly occu pied by the Alliance Store. They have jut received a car load of fine Mules and tbey will be glad to have them inspected by in tending purchasers. This firm is the largest dealers in stock in IrUO wiiiias auu as who . u5 ... the entire season on the St. Louis market they are prepared not only to meet all coin petition but to undersell other dealers. Fuller Bros. & Bristow QR0 CERIEb ! Cols DM CasKets M1 ES. MARY LEWI3, wife of a promi nent farmer, and well known by all old residents near Belmont, N. Y.. writes: "For twenty-seven years I had been a constant sufferer from nervous prostra tion, and paid large sums of money for doc tors and advertised remedies without bene fit. Three years ago my condition was alarming; the least noise would startle and unnerve me. I was unable to sleep, had a number of sinking spells and slowly grew worse. I began using Dr. Miles" Itestorative Kervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first the medicine seemed to have no effect, but after taking a few bottles I began to notice a change; I rested better at night, my appe tite began to Improve and I rapidly grew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect. God bless Dr.Miles'NerTine.' Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, Into the brick store room, on Rutherford Street opposite the store of Covington Bros. , where he will be glad to serve his friends and the public generally. He will also in the future carry a full line of HEJ VY QQOCERES. Remember that his prices are as low as the lowest and that he meets all competition. W. N. PINKST0N. "Wherj you want a nice Coffin or Cas ket at a reasonable price examine the new new stack of Shepherd & BrasingtonA which has just been opened over the store of Bennett Bros. Mr. Sam Shepherd will give prompt and careful attention to all orders night or day. 1 1 Dr. 'f'Jt- nervine .Restores Health afc' r i iffitfiiMiiiii ' Shake Into Yonr Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. it cures paintui, swollen, smarting teet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discov ery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tireu, acning teet. lry it to-day. bold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 1 20c. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad- are is. Alien s. uimsted, Koy, .N. l . DR.-MILE3 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Notice. One good second-hand high-grade Sew ing Machine and-one good second-hand Buggy and Harness cheap. Apply at once to ' B. 11. CHOWDER The Implement Co., 1528 E. Sin STSEET, RICHMOND, YA. T. W. WOOD, L. E. SPE5CEB, T. W. DAVIS, Watch Maker and Jeweler Has just opened np a Shop in the Central Hotel in Wadesboro, N. C, where he is fited for doing all kind of re pairing in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Engraving also done. He makes to order hne Gold Rings, Buttons, Studs, &c. All work warranted to be first-class and satis faction guaranteed. If you have a good watch always hunt a careful watch maker to repair it, if you don't your watch will come back to you in worse condition than when you parted with it. Try and you w ill be pleased. FORMtRLV CALLED The True Remedy. M. Repine, editor Tislfilwa. Ill , past seventeen since 1870. years, and three-fourths A stomachful of undigested food is about as unhealthy a mass as one can well im agine. What can be done with it? . There it stays. It won't digest. It churns up, ferments and decays; becomes poison ous (as all putrid matter does) and causes great pain and deep-seated disorders. In order to change all this, take Shaker Pigestive Cordial. It stops fermentation and decay at once, so that no more poisons are created. It clears the stomach of poisons already there. It helps it to turn tde food that re mians, into healthful nourishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal. Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion In a few words. And what's it's all true. - v -.,.;,.a v-!:al is f r F'a l-v W. "Chief" says: "We won't keep boose with out Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Doughs ana unids. experimented with many others, but never got tbe true remedy until we used JJr. icing's isew uiscovery. INo otner remedy can take its place in our borne, as in it we nave a certain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cougb, etc. It is idle to experiment with other remedies, eyen n iney are urged on yon as just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery. Tbey are not as good, because this remedy bas a record or cures and besides is guaran teed. It never fails to satisfy, Trial bottle free at Jas. A. Hardison's drug store. Kuclillu's Arniea Salve. Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts. ! Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money ref-"idd. Prio 5 wnta fsr box. For sale sfnimiririinoPKg VV7v-'JIIVIlllH' 1 1 J 11V! Richmond Agricultural Implement Co. PLOWS, FARMERS NEED TUB BEST AND CHEAPEST CU LTIVATO RSr . H. J. Bierman, nrn iM ill Mnrinhrm .diUMu t JUST ! RECEIVED A part car-load New. Crop New Orleans Molasses. Also New Early Rose Po tatoes. Also all grades Flour, Sugar, Coffee, &c. Apply to, W. L. KOSE & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, Opposite Central Hotel. Sale of Land by Commissioner. I roush Food, W. A. ROSE, General Insurance Agent. Office Corner Martin and Ruth - erford Streets, Wadesboro, N. C. Rv virtue of a decree of the bupenor Court for Anson county, N. C, made at the .laimarv term. lS'JJi. in ttie case of John J. Dunlap vs. Martha Mnith and others, the undersigned loraraisiunrr win, vu jumi dav. the Tth of March, 189S, at li ni., at the rnurt house door in Wadesboro. X. C, sell to the highest bidder for cash a tract of land lving and being in Anson cqunty, N. . adl.tinin!' the lands of Dr. J. V. Ben nett, S. T. Flake and others, containing forty acres more or less, and more fully de scribed in a mortgage from D. A. Smith and wife to Susan li Little, recorded in the office of 1 he Register of Deeds for Anson county, N. C, 111 trust book .No. 24, page ''Sti. to which reference is hereby made. Said sale is made subject to the con tirmation of the court. This rebrbary tn, i&vs. L. D. ROBIXSON, Commissioner. lrge package of the world's best cleanser lor a nickel. Still greater economy In 4-pound package. All grocers. Made only by ftttt t rf F TTT? C"?"'" " Ofl : , ? 1 f- T: : r '7 1 ' r WIRE NETTING, ENGINES, THRESHERS, 3? SAW MILLS, WAGONS, BUGGIES. HARNESS, v WIND MILLS, PUMPS, RAMS, V CRIMP AND , CORRUGATED Write tor Prices. . ROOFING. Catalogues Free. .. .., ... ., ..j 0" 'if o V'.. and dealer in all kinds of Country Pro duce, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Fruits, Veg etables, Pork, etc. Quick sales; nrc-mpt I returns. - consignments solicited. aiarKei i reports, references, etc., - free ujon appli cation. lOo S. trunt St., Wilmington, :s. C. W anted. Raw furs and skins, such as skunk, mink, musk-rat, otter, la-coon, oppossum, etc., by tho Frovidenca ur:o., rrotriaence, u. I. .Buying agents wanted. Y7a:,ted trustworthy and V V active gentlemen or lady to travel for responsible, established bouse in J rth i Carolina. Monthly $05 and expenses, roet tion steady, reference. Euclose self-ad- , drestd stamped enveloped. Tbe Dominica r, r-". P.. cm. Sale of Land by Commissioners. By virtue ot a decree of the Superior Court for Anson county, X. C, made at the Januarjlerm, lfS. in the case of Chas. M. Burns vs. W. ti. Huntley and wife, Fannie E. lluutley, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the Tth day of March, lWJi, at l'ni , at the court house door iu Wades 1 oro, N . C. sell to the highest bidder, for cash, a tract of land in Anson county. . C, adjoining the lands of W.A. Polk, M. A. Polk and others, containing two hun dred and three (.3) acres more or less, and more fully described in a mortgage regis tered 111 the oflii-e of the Register of Deeds for Anson county in trust book No. 19, page SSI, to which reference is heieby made. Said sale is made subject to the cou tirmation of theojurt. This February 4th. lsii. L. D. ROBINSON, - Commissioner. FIRST-CLASS " Heat :: Harket I ana still conducting 6r-.t-clts AWt Xfdrkrt at Va.1rsl.oro. Tbe hesi of lioef aod other Fmh J.'.a-.s on band at a!l tim-s, T. J. lN.JHA'.T. Hay, Fodder, Shacks, Peavines and Oat-straw for sale. Also Red Seed Oats. Apply to W. A. SMITH, Ansonyille, N. C. Milch Cow for Sale. I have for sale a nice milch cow seven eighths Jersey. Calf about seven weeks old. Good mile her and gentle. . W. a HARDISON. Statu: of north cauolixa ASSOX COIXTY. Superior Court, Before the Clerk. W C Staton, executor of James Mackhu Staton, deceased, Plaintiff, vs f llettie Thomas, John Thomas, Walter Polk, Irving Polk, Wincey Polk, Eetbia Pulk, Fincher Polk, Tincher Folk, James Polk, Mary Clark, Sandy Claik, Lula Si a ton, Wincey Staton, Flora Staton, Jti.e Rich ardson, Robert Staton. W iucey P.urns, Mark uurns, t lorence uavis. John Davi. Frank Staton, John Statou, Walter Sta ton, Minor Staton, Jody Statou, De fendants, SERVICE OF SUMMONS OX SOX RESIDENTS. To Mary Clark .Sandy Clark.Flora Staton aud Jane Richardson, uoa residents of the State of North Carolina, take uotioe that W C Staton.executor ot J Macklin Staton.dec'd, has begun au action in the Superior Court oi Anson county, before the clerk thereof, against each of yon and the other abuve named defendants, for liceuse to sell tbe lands belonging to his testator to make as sets to pay debts against the estate of Lis said legator. You are hereby noticed tj appear before the clerk of the said Supe rior Court at -his ofhee in Wadesboro, on Monday, the IMh day of April, lyy, au,t auswer or UeniIrTf tiitT"niyta,.it or peu tiou, wbicB will be on hie in stid o:Uv, or judgment w ill be taken against you t r iLe telle t tUerau raved. M-m-u 5 .1 Jcitx C y.::l..
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1898, edition 1
2
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