Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cgs;;sie i;iTEEiLic:;cei WADESBORO, N. C, SEP. 29, 1898. . IAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. TWO fOSVESiTIOXS. As citizen and. editor it is not only proper but our duty to the public, whom we design to serve, to discnss measures, policies and men 'as by reason of tbeir relation to the public they become fac tor fir weal or woe in the affairs of the community. In the very recent past we have seen he spectacle of two political conventions in session on the same day at onr county seat. Both of the conventions had smajl attendance, and each profess ed to belong to organizations holding nothing in common of principles; one was composed mainly of white men, and the other almost entirely of colored men; one professed to be the advocate of all manner of reform in the management of goyernment affairs, and the other claims to adhere to and be loyal to all that has been done in the past thirty arid odd years by the "Republican party. The convention of whites waited upon, ca ressed and courted with much solicitude the black convention. Each had its bosses and servants; the one represented about one-tenth of the white population of An son county, and the other represented nineteen-twentieths of the colored popu lation of the county. The result of the deliberations of these twoJxdies was," so far as the public can see," entire accord and harmony in sentiments and poli Cies. White and black shaded with each other with such beautiful blend that neither the white nor the black could distinguish the one from the other. A reversal of all of nature's laws was made wholly pleasing to the artists, and the pictnrt pronounced beautiful and perfect,and so life-like that even the odor of realism was upon it. Several citizens, not the best, and, pebhaps, not the worst, were named to be voted for to rep resent this county in the legislature and fill the county offices. Whose be these offspring of uncommonly mixed colors.' And what paternal influence guide them In their course when, if such misfortune should come, they don their official re galia? m ' " . .1' ' ine canaiaaie lor uie legislature is a cynical, narrow, deeply prejudiced man of much vanity and conceit; of small in telligence and untutored to affairs, de lighting in taking course opposed to that of his superiors in knowledge and skill, though they be, on all hands, conceded quite his equals in all virtue and integri ty. This perverse n ess of opposition does not arise so much from conceit of con viction, as from consciousness of infe rionty, and envy that it is so. Perhaps of those nominated he has less pride of race, or consciousness that -there is any thing m his race to be exultant about. It is not supposed that, even once, he con templated the fact of the superiority, in all manhood, virtue and achievement, of the lace to which he belongs, or that even once on that account his heart beat quicker, or his soul " aspired to loftier plane. Though well deFcended from the loins of a sturdy stock, doubtless no pride on that account ever stirred his ambition to be worthy an honorable lineage. Reckless is the man, and little to be trusted in high places, who forgets all that is noble and good.and elevated in the past and spurns the teachings of the ages by giving whatever of talent and in fluence ire-may have to reversing the best traditions andfacta-of life, and vot ing for a negro rather than a" good white roan. One, was nominated for clerk of the ' superior court who has some education skill and cunning; a man who would be flattered at the compliment of cunning esteeming that it . meant some intellec tual virtue, while really it is the device of the weak, and often of the mische vious a man fitted neither by tempera men t, habit or practice for the place he is named for. A sinister man, professing much, and the veil of his hypoc ricy is as thin as gossamer. : . - None of the nominees are more than commonplace pie-hunters; fallen white men ho would debauch the public and its bestnterests, jeopardize the peace and even the happiness of the woinen-ad children of the land that they might sat isfy their cravings, their prejudices, their love of disorder,' or their envy, hatred and malice. -.. "To your tents, oh!" white men! - - - .' ME-TRIOT VKCE OX VVSIOS. We regret that Rev. Charles H. Martin, who was recently seated as congressman from the Sixth district, has seen fit to write a1 letter advocating fusion with the Republicans. We had abundant reasons to believe that Mr. Martin would be one of the last to give up the principles of his party to fuse with the enemy just for "spoils." The position taken by him can not be defended, and if adopted would kill the Populist party. We trust that Mr. Martin will see the error of his posi tion and get back in the middle of the road. Our Home, May 20, 1896. The position taken by Reprcsentati re Martin two years ago, and which, ac cording to Jehu Zebra Green i'cOuld not be defended, was exactly the same posi tion that Green himself now occupies. Mr. Martin was then giving "up the prin ciples of his party to fuse with the enemy. just for spoils," aud now Green is doing exactly the same thing. - , - Candidate Green haa been" very prolific of high-sounding talk about "principle," but it turns out that his eminations along this line are only the vavorings of the veriest political hypocrit. - lhairmitn Simmons Itedlcuie It Even I lie Populist II a mi lt ok Takes no Slock In the Silly Republican Claim Thai Democrats Mean to Deprive Foor White Men or the Right to Vote The Democratic "Par ly's Record In the Fast. Raleigh, Sept. 24. It having been called to the attention of Chairman Sim mons that some of the Republicans are saying that if the Democrats carry the Ieeislature. thev will disfranchise the poor and uneducated voters of the State, Chairman Simmons said: "I have heard the Republicans were again circulating this thread-bare and ridiculous old story. : Seeing that they are beaten on the issue which they have raised by negroizing the east and by their corrupt -and incompetent govern ment of the last two years, they have be- We suggest to Dr. Artful Amos May naid that while he is bushwacking through the county,-posing as the special champion of the "poor whites and negroes" that he explain to these same poor whites and negroes" his connection with a certain "black list furnished by him, once upon a time, to the Anson County Medical Association. Sojne of the 39 men placed upon this black list by Maynard were white men and some were black all of them were poor. The placing 01 their names upon the black list had, or was intended to have, the effect of making it impossible for them to obtain the services of a physician for their sick wives and children until they had paid Slylock Maynard the pittance they were due him for medical services already rendered. Col. Office Hunter Dockery continues; in his speeches, to crawl on his belly and eat dirt, by lauding "Dan Russell as one of the best Governors the btate ever had." But Russell , what does he think of Dockery? They do saj that when the fat Governor turns loose on the Dockerys that the most accomplished swearer that ever lived would be hard put to it to maintain his laurels in the contest. Of all the contemptible wretches that ever lived the man who, for the sake of gain, licks the hand that smites him, is the most despiscble. Can any man, who b as an attorn of self respect, vote for a man for high office who has no more spirit than to praise the man who kicks him? . Nancy, the 35 -year-old mare of Mr. L. T. Carter, of Xilesville township, died Monday. Mr. Carter had owned Nancy ever since she was foaled, and it goes without saying that when she passed away there was much sorrow in his house hold. He says that he is confident that he has driven her at least 100,000 m iles The M & I.'s exposure of the wholesale abuse of the Republican party indulged in by Jehu Zebra Green, - less than two years ago, has caused that worthy to at tempt to curry favor with the negroes by praising Russell's administration. That's right, Pie-triot Green, you have learned your lesson well; it is quite evident you are fully aware of the source from which your "pie" must come. A man who barters principle for the hope of office is a scoundrel at heart, and will bear close watching. Such an one may have passed for an honest man, but it can be put down as a certainity that he acted on the principle thatlrooesty ia the best best policy, and not because his heart was right. THE disfiiilXcuis r.n ex r PAKE. TIIIiY a lie si:i:ixu Tin: LIGHT. Dili: A. IIS OF, DEATH. Senator J. W. A twater, of Chatham coun ty, has announced himself an indepeud ent Populist candidate for Congress in the Raleigh district. BoyOIT THEIR TIME NOT YET COME. The Republican and Populist bosses, scared out of their boots on account of the disgraceful conditions now prevailing in the negro' coun ties of the eastern part of the State, hare issued their edict that no more colored men are to be nominated fur office this year, and they placate the negroes by telling them that "their time has not come yet." Abe Middleton, the negro door-keeper of the House at Raleigh,- who displaced a maimed Confeder ate soldier, in a recent speech outlined the programme of the bosses as fol lows: "We dou't want any more negroea in office right now, because we want to stop this Democratic cry of 'nigger' and get the white populists-Jo vote with us one " more time and carry the next Legislature; then well have all the niggers in office we wants for all the time. Just see if we don't." - ' That's the game. The white Populists are to be fooled into voting for Republi cans' 'one more, time" and "then we'll have all the niggers in office we wants for all the time." The question is, will the Populists be thus fooled? Some of them, those who have been shot in the stomach with a pone of biead, will, but the rank and file, those who joined the Populist party from pure and patriotic motives, will not. Levying ou Farmers t .. ' Negro Candidates. Raleigh Ne;s and Observer. There has hardly been in all the fusion au ministration a more scandalous abuse of a public trust or a more open and de fiant squandering of the people's money than the deal in the Republican' conven tion here on Saturday , when $2,800 of the money belonging to the farmers of North Carolina was used to buy of negroes from the Wake county Republican tick" et. y - - .- -.- Heie, as elsewhere,-the negro was be coming clamorous for more public places, and openly declared his intention of re belling against the white bosses if he was not given a place on the county ticket. Here, as elsewhere, the respectable white voter is aroused against the enormities of negro rule. The Populist wiug of the county pie eaters declared that to put a negro on the ticket meant certain defeat for the advocates of mongrel government. Something had to be doue: The mouth of the negro was gaping and had to be stopped with something. . J. C. Logan Harris rose to the occa sion. Early in the summer he had ar ranged it so that he and a tool of his could use the whole agricultural fund for campaign purposes if necessary. Here was a case where it was necessary, and the tuna was used accordingly. The ne groes were demanding one legislator. They were promised two places in the fertilizer branch of the Agricultural De partment instead at a salary of $900 each. The bait was swallowed. Did ever coir uption wear a more shameless front? It is bad enough when delegates and candidates are bribed aud bought with private funds. The fusion ists know a trick worth two of that Your To hear Col. Office Hunter Dockery make one of his bragadocio speeches one would think. that he would not be afraid to meet a cow-pen full of the smartest Democrats in the Slate on the stump. ' But its all brag and lies and the old mid night negro organizer knows it, therefore he absolutely refuses to divide time with a Democrat on any conditions. The people are not fools. T.iey know tha'- a man whose cause ia just, and who ia not retailing lies, is never afraid to meet his opponent in honest, open discussion. v Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware died yesterday afternoon. He had been critically ill for some, time and hi; d a.tu was not unexpected. fusionists does not go down in his own pocKei ior tne price of his rival aspirant He goes into the pockets of the- farmers 01 ine btate. lbus the white tillers of tne sou through mt the State are levied on to buy up negro aspirants in the Wake cuuiiiy nepuuueau convention. This is the "reform and the "purity in polities' that fusion rule has given us. come desperate It is just like the Republican party to try to run from the issues their mis deeds have raised, and it is natural they should attempt to divert attention from their rascality by holering 'thief at honest men. But it is astonishing that even in their desperation and panic, Re publican leaders should have no better sense than to suppose they can frighten the white men of North Carolina with an old bugaboo that has long since ceased to scare even the ignorant and credulous negro. "For the past twenty . years or more, just before every election, the Republi can speakers, t their midnight meet ings, have been in the habit of telling the neero if the Democrats came into power in this State.they would always had some resons to give these credulous beings why the Democrats had not disfran chised them as they had before predict ed." " ' ' "First they told them if the Democrats got the State government, they would disfran :hise them. The Democrats got the State government and did not dis franchise them. They told them jf the Democrats elected a " President they would disfranchise them. The Demo crats elected a - President and did not disfranchise them. Then they told them if the Democrats got control of Congress they would disfranchise them. The Democrats got control of Congress and did not disfranchise them. All along the honest white men of the State laugh ed at these lies, and marveled that the negro did hot nave sense enough to see that he was being duped. "Finally the negro himself began to see through the trick. He had see n the Democrats in full power in the State for twenty-odd years, and had learned through experience that that party did not propose to disfranchise him, and he too, began to laugh at these lies, and finally refused to be frightened by their rot any longer, fc'o the old Republican scare-crov had to be pu'.led down and put away. "Now these same old demagogues, aided by a few pie-eating and pie-hunt-iDg Populists, who used to laugh at their frauds upon the negro, have again brought out the old Republican scare ciowof disfranchisement; but, strange to say, they are now using it in an at tempt to try and frighten, not the igno rant negro, but the poor and uneducated white men of the State. But these wily schemers will be disappointed. They will Unci that the uneducated white men of this State arenot so easily fooled. They will find that while they may have not any book learning, they have the quick intelligence and hard sense of the white race, and they will find that they are not to be fooled, as the negro was so long tooiea, oy a ougaDoo. 1 nere 1 Qot-a white man in North Carolina who will br$f igbtened by this old Republican negrugaboo, and they will by their votesteach these fellows who are pre- fiJfe-aine upon their ignorance that their iyk-'elligence is not to be trilled ' with and insulted with impunity. They know the Democratic party was the party that re moved the property and educational dis qualifications to suffrage in North Caro lina. They know that the Democratic party has always stood for manhood suffrage and they Jrnow the Democratic party will never under any circumstances under the sun, consent to the passage - of any law which will take from them, however poor and ignorant they may be, the right to vote, or which will in any way diminish or lessen that great privilege They know that the Democratic party is composed largely of poor and uneducated men, and that it looks to this honorable class of our citizenship for it3 support, and that it will in turn protect them ia all their rights of citizenship, and guard them, their wives and children in their homes, their reputation ana their vir tue. - s'It must be remembered it is the Re publicans who are circulating this silly story about the Democrats. Even the Populist wing of that party denounced the story as absurd. As barren of truth about most things as ia the hand-book re cently issued by Dr. Thompson and Hal Ayer it is frank enough to admit that there is no truth in the Republican clam mor about the Democrats disfranchising the negro, much less any white man, and that the history of the past twenty-odd years of Democratic rule in North Caro lina proves the utter falsity and absurdi ty of the Republican rant on this subject Nor do responsible Republicans openly make this charge. As reckless as they are, they have too much respect for and fear of decent public opinion to visi; upon themselves the scora and contempt which an open avowal of such an absurd and ridiculous charge w uld invite, But while these Republican leaders are silent themselves upon this subject, they send out secret circulars and put out sneak speakers and bush-whackers to try to frighten and deceive the people by clan- dnnIn 1 1 - . r 1 1 1 Sir. Fate, of Martin, Visits New bern and Upon the Strength or What he Saw . There Joins the Democrats. Raleigh News and Observer. ' The Populists, who are honest citizens (and we have always knojrn and de clared that most of them are honest) are begining to see the light, and are walking in the light. There is a Populist of this character in Martin county," Mr. Samuel Pate. A Democratic neighbor asked Mr. Pate how he would vote with' the Republicans to foster such negro government a exists in Craven county. Mr. Pate replied that he didn't believe it was anything like the Democrats said, but that if it was he would not advocate fusion with the Re publicans. The Democratic neighbor said: "I will make you a proposition You gotoNewbern and look into the matter there.' If you do not find it like the Democrats say, I will pay your ex penses and not ask you to vote with us But if it is exactly as the Democrats say, then you will pay your own expenses and yote the Democratic ticket." Mr. Pate accepted and went to New- bern to. see how things are conducted there and wheather his fusion leaders or the. Democrats were telling the truth. What did he find? Yesterday's Newbern Journal says: "Mr. Samuel Pale, an Industrious far mer of Martin county, was a visitor in Newbern yesterday, and seeing how mat ters stood here, was so shocked at the negro supremacy in evidence that he declared at ones that he was through with Populism, and was for Democracy and the white man's government ' heie- after." - Later Mr. Pate gave the Journal the following card: . - 'To the People of North Carolina: ; "Two years ago I was persuaded to leave the Democratic party, in hopes of furthering certain reforms which I was led to believe could be secured through the agency of the Populist party and through that party alone. But since the eventful election of 1896, 1 have had my eyes opened to the corruption of the Popu list leaders, and have witnessed the un godly subservience of principle to greed I have seen that the Populist machine aids, abets and stands pledged to fasten negroism even more firmly upon the people of the Old North State than that which at present curses our peo ple. "Fellow citizens: l am a white man and I believe that this country and . this State should be controlled by white men, and by white men alone. I am for white supremacy first, last and all the time. I cannot stand with a party which stands for negroism and every species of wrong and misgovern ment. In Craven county I see the negroes are completely in control of the Republican party, and yet the Pop ulists are moving heaven and earth to arrange fusion with such a crowd. I can not, will not, support any such unholy movement, and when election day rolls. around, I will be found voting the Dem ocratic ticket, ana get all others 1 can which is the ouly ticket for a white man to vote. "Samuel Pate, " "Of Martin County.;' If every honest Populist in the State, who wants good government, could take a trip like Mr. Pate did and fee for him self what negro supremacy has wrought, the white man's patty would win this year by 30,000 majority'. Yellow Jaundice Cared. Suffering humanity should be supplied :u . j .. Willi CYCijr weaus Lxjbbiuie ior 113 reiiei. It is with pleasure we publish the fol lowing: "This is to certify that I was i terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated "by some 01 ine Dest physicians in our city and all to no avaiL Dr. Bell, our drug gist, recommended Electric PHters; and after taking two bottles, I wti entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in rec ommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am graet- tully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexinington, Jiy." . - . Sold by Jas. A. BardisoD, Druggist. 3Irs.Davis and nimm Winnie Ilolh Had Visions of the Dark Sha dow Uel'ore Tliej H'eut to At lanta. Richmond, Ya., Special to Atlanta Jour nal, 21th. A circum tance in connection with the funeral of Miss Winnie Davis, which has created much interest and no little dis cussion here, was told by Mrs. Davis her self to an intimate friend yesterday. Immediately preceding Jicr departure for Atlanta last July to 'attend the Con federate reunion, Miss Winnie had a viv id dream of a distressing character in which she was the central figure, and "her surroundings were those of the valley of the shadow of death. The dream was so realistic and clear in detail that it bore upon her mind and she carried with her to Atlanta the un pleasant impression which lingered in her memory. For fear :t would distress her mother in the same way, she would not tell her. She, however, related the circumstances to General Prime, and he told Mrs. Davis, who was rendered very uneasy over it. A short while after, and before the foreboding of Miss Winnie's dream had worn away, Mrs.. Davis also had a drea n It occurred a few days be fore starting to Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Davis-says she dreamed she was in som place unknown to her; there was a great commotion and stirring of people which she could not understand. She asked a hurrying passer-by the cause of the ex citement, and he replied, "Winnie Davis is dead." These double dreams recurred time and again to the sorrowing mother dur ing her daughter's illness and added to the hopelessness for her recovery. While Country. Hoys Arrested by Negro Constable. Kingston Free Press. Fouryonng white country boys two sons of Kenyan Biker, an l twoa soniof a man named Girvey :rj aire itel yes terday by Len M r.4vi. th nero c in stable in KinrtMi txrm'iip. anl take 1 before Chvles F. Hum. a nejro mis tf ate, for allegj i tre i? Thi ci ns removed on Iavit anl wis heir J by Justice W. F. D.bVe. wh att.r heinag theevile ice. di vc'nre I th2b jy. f und that it wa a mitici a i p.-osjc 1 io:i and required the neo c nstible, Levi M t gan, to pay t'n c "JtJ. U lon will the white poyie sujmit t i such mean negro government? f 0 0608O-S8S-06 90 5 8 85$ 8 $ 9 S'SSS $-$ 8 4 3 6 5 $ $ 5 J t " . M A ,0 0 A. f " W e s . (nnn rn jr?' - S Keep informed of Tvhat is roiasr on; read the papers e: I magazines; sate time from jjousewort i r rest and reading by using The Seed Took ICoot. Durham Sun. Another black beast attempted to out- rase the! daughter of re3pctable farmer in Brunswick county, Sunday, while she was returning hame frjm Sunday school. She was assaultel cn the public high way, but her screams saved her from the brute's clutches. This ia down in the section where the nero paper is pub lished that recently fiendishly tlandered the white women of the tfate. This ne gro editor still lives there and the brute alluded to above is still at large. 1 xm& ( It saves both time and labor and gives results that please. THE s. t FAIR BAM COHFJUTf. - ' rr. t.w. KI IflnH. XrW - - r nl A p n W A P P The place to buy your Hardware is at the New Hardware Store next door to the Bank. All our goods are ne and up-to-date and were bought cheap and ar being sold the same way. We are agents for th He Has Misled. Greenville Reflector. To the Voters of Pitt County: I have Deen in the f opulist party ever since its organization. I was pulled in to it by Farmers' Allance. I was told by leaders that we could not succeed un less we wen; into- politics. I have fol lowed the party and obeyed the orders of -the bosses until they have landed me into the Republican party, in negro rule and disgrace. I shall vote the Democrat ic ticket at the next election in Novem ber. I appeal to all good citizens of this county; who love their wives and daugh ters, quiet homes aud good government to rally to the polls on the day of election and cast their vote tor the Democratic party, the only salvation of this coun- ti. tf. WARD. tiuckliu's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, bores. Ulcers, bait Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and. all bsm Erup tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents por box. For sale by James A. Hardison. The commission investigating the War Department has submitted to becretary Alger and the chiefs of bureaus in his department a long list of questions rela ting to the conduct of the war. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was nominat ed for Governor of New York by the re publican convention at Saratoga Tues day. The War Department has arranged to send 12.000 men, cavalry a ad infantry, to (Juoa within the next sixty days. From Extreme Nervousness. The Silliest Lie Yet. Raleigh Post' The most silly of all the campaign cries of the negro fusionists in that "Democrats appointed negroes to office." By dili gent diving into the records of a quarter of a centuary they have found that Grover Cleveland appointed a negro ambassador to Liberia, a , negro country, and that some twenty odd years ago a few negro magistrates were slipped by Republican members into the lists voted for by a Democratic legislature. The negropho- lists cannot hide behind any such flimsy excuses. The whole State knows that when the Democratic party was in power there was no such thing as negro rule in North Carolina. The whole State Knows that under fusion rule the East has been turned oyer to -the negroes. These are the facts and they cannot be gainsaid. The negro himself says that the Democratic party is the party of the white man. That is its past history and present attitude. This the people under stand and no amount of lying and dis tortion can deceive them in regard to it. 1 I ' HAT no one remedy cai I aesuneiy circulating: this falsehood con cerning the purpose of the Democratic party. ''These leaders 4ind their claquers know, as every intelligent man in the State knows, that the Democratic plan to protect the white men of the east from the horrible negro rule under which that fair section of the State now sr ffers and languishes is to take advantage of the recent decision of the Supreme Court to the effe ct that one section or county may have one system of county government andanother section or county may have an eutirely different system of county government and while according to the white counties the light to elect all their local officers, to restore the old Democra tic system of county govern nent in- the counties having negro majorities thus liftiDg the ruthless heel of the negro from the neck of the white men who liye in the negro-ridden counties of the East", 9Iaria Teresa Raised. Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 26. Details just received of the floating of the Span ish armored cruiser Maria Teresa show that, with the help of dynamite, she was blown off the rocks into deep water, on September 23rd, and proceeded under her own steam sometime afterward to Guai- tanamo, accounpained by one of the tugs of the Merritt Wrecking Company. The work of wrecking this ship was directly in charge of Constructor Hobson. He ha been instiucted t resume work on the Colon aud begin operations to ward wrecking the Mercedes. It ia the purpose of the Department to place the Teresa in commission as a United States naval vessel, and her name is likely to remain unchanged to carry into the future the glory of the American vic tory. The city of Santiago is cleaner and healthier now than ever before in its his tory. No cases of yellow fever are re corded. n id, -nil AT no one remedy can contain the elements necessary to cure all diseas es, is a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miles Sustcm of Restorative Remedies consists of seven distinctively different Dreparations, each for its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Cath erines, Ontario, writes: "For year3 I suf fered from extreme nervousness and annoy ing constipation, developing into palpitation and weakness of the heart. I was unable to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain In my left side, paipitatlon and a constant feeling of weakness and prostration. I began using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and erve and Liver Fills and the Anti-Pain Pills to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. I soon felt much improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' Restorative Tonic and am now restored to my former good health." I 1 'tK Dr. Miles' Remedies! r 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, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. r. Dr. Miles' i Remedies! j 5- Restore 4 ivoi bii NOTICE. be How's TUisT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F f. Cheney for the last is years, and be lieve him perfectly honoAble in all busi ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. W est & Truax, Wholesale Druggists , Toledo. O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvih, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh is taken internally, act mg direct! v upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's family Pills are the best Finny Davenport, the well-known ac tress, died at her summer home, at Dux- bury, Ma-:s.t alter an illness of six months from enlargement of the heart. 10,000. Pounds Hides Wanted. 1' will pay the highest easli prices for tliues and receive them at my Tannery at Polkton ami at my old stand at (ioodman. 1 will also keep a lot of Upper, Kips, Calf, Lace, names, uas lau ana Hemlock Leather, Shoes, Unddles, Collars, &c., at both places. 1 run in connection with my Tannery at Polkton a first -class Grist Mill, and will grind on Tuesday and Friday of eacli week. I also oil, clean up and dress harness, re pair, Ac Thanking my friends and the public for past patronage, aim nope by lair aud hou est dealings to merit a continuance of the same ltespectfully. . J. C. GOODMAN". Sale of Land Under Execution. liy virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of An sou county on the tlt day of August. Urn. on a judgment docketed in said Court in favor of L J. Huntley and A. li. Ituntlev as L.. J. Hunt ley ftCo., against James Boyd, 1 will sell to the nighest bidder, for eash, at the court house door in Wadesboro, N. C, at 13 m. Monday, the 3!st day of October. 1898. the same being 1st day of the Superior Court for said county for the trial of civil causes. llthe nht, title and interest of the sanl James Boyd in and to the lot of land and premises conveyed by w. C. ijtatou ami wife to said James liovd bv deed dated January 15th, I8UO, and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deals "for Anson county. N. C. m Deed Book X 391, to which reference is hereby made. Saul lot is said to contain -tti-.oo of an acre. Ihis September ?Jib, J. l . UAUUV, Sheriff . of Anson County, T. U. Perhaps you have had the grippe or a hard cold. You miv be recoverinz from malaria or a slow fever; or possibly some of the chil dren are Just getting over the measles or whooping cough. v Areyou recovering as fast as you should? Has fcot your old trouble left your blood full of impurities? And isn't this the reason you keep so poorly? Don't delay recovery longer but TnkG V Celebrated Deerini lowing EaGtair ' ' A ,0 A Jbs V It will remove all impuri ties from your blood. It is also a tonic of immense value. Give nature a little help at this time. Aid her by removing all the products of disease from your blood. If your bowels are not just right, Ayers Pills will make them so. Send for c ur book on Diet in Consti pation. - WrHo to our Doctors. We hT the exrlus'.ve erv!c ofiome of tliemotenitaenlrliil cin in the United fcntes. Vrite freely and receive piompt reply, without enftt. Addreu,JH. J. atek, Lowell, MaaeC A A Kare Opportunity to Buy a Fine Planta tion Near Wadesboro. The Uichanlson place, 1)4 miles south of Wadesboro, on the road to Cheraw the liesl leading out of Wadesboro is now of fered for sal 3 This is the most desirable farm in Anson county, with a good resi dence of 9 rooms, 11 tenement houses, 8 wells of good water and many good springs. gin nouse ana an necessary resmeniiai and farm buildings. There is plenty of fruit of all kinds on the premises and plen ty of pasture laud. The tract contains 800 acres, half of which is open land, adapted to crops of all Rinds; oO acres of bottoms, and several splendid water powers. Intending purchasers are invited to come and inspect the growing crops, which will compare favorably wim any in ;tns sec tion, w 111 oe soiu enure or ni 101 3 10 sun purchasers. Also for sale a second-hand Watertown Steam Engine, 7-horse power; 1 Bossi'otion Press aud a 50 saw (iullett Cotton Oiu with Feederand Condenser. For terms apply to MARSHALL & LITTLE. Money at 6 Per Gent. The books of the Anson Building" and Loan Association are now open for issuing stock in 17th series. Either investors or borrowers wll find it profitable to take stock in this Association which, commenc ing January. I8W. lias done a Inrge busi ness without a cent's loss; has matured and paid off the first four series. Either the President or Secretary will be ready and glad to furnish any information desired as to its workings. ANSON B. & 1j. ASSOCIATION. W. J. McLendox, Pres. Thos. A. Maiisuall, Sec. & Ireas. H. J. Bierman, ission Mercliant and dealer in all kinds of Countrr Pro duce, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Fruits. Veg etables, Pork, etc. Quick sales; prompt rerurns. lousignniems solicited. Market reports, references, etc., free upon appli cation. 105 S. Front St.. Wilmington. X. C. Meat Market. 1 have iust onened a first class Meat Mar- ket in the stand recently occupied by Mr. C K Blake, where I will keep on hand at all times the best of fresh meats. I will al so keep vegetables, chickens, butter, eggs. auu an sons 01 country rroduce. - J. E. MORTON. Tax Notice. The tar books for the year 1393, are now in my bands lor collection, and I can be found at my office in the court house to receive and receipt for the same. Come forward and pay at once. This Sept. 20tb, 1893. J. T. GA.DDY. Sheriff of Anson County. SESD WHEAT. For Southern Farmers. All the best and most Improved rarieties, specially selected and pro-wn for our Southern ou ana cumaie. special &Ht neatclrculat mailed free on application. Waite for clrculai ana price 01 any 6eeds required. T.W.WOOD & SONS,- SEEDSMEN, . RICHMOND, VA. i and cordially invite our farmer friends to call or us and examine them. There is no better Mow ing Machine made than the Deering. Our line of FARM HARDWARE IS COMPLETE, and in this department we defy competition. In Stoves and Ranges we are strictly in it. We have them from $6.50 up to $22.50. We desire to particularlv call the attention of the citizens of this and surrounding counties ito our lines of Belting and Packing. Engine Re pairs, Farm Bells, Tinware, Crockery Ware an i i Cutlery both Table and Pocket. We cary,-": celebrated - I CUUS RAZORS, SCISSORS and SHEARS every pair warranted to give satisfaction on money refunded. Don't forget that we make a specialty of Pipe Cutting and Fitting, All we ask is that you give us a' call before purchasing your Hardware, and then if we do not sell you it will not be our fault. Coppedge & Eedfearn. Next door to National Bank. This Space Belongs to ID) fUl (ppffDW Mm w 9 Proprietor of the Jewelry, Book and Novelty Store. Colli Flour "Royal Patent!" "Imperial!""Orange Extra!" These are our Favorite Brands: Patent, Strait and Family, See us before you buy; we oave you money.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1
2
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