Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Nov. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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UESSEKGER- - INTEElllGKCER. . WADESBORO, N.CJXOY. 10, 1898. J AS. C. BOYLIN, Publisher. A URKAT VICTORY. The Democrats ot North Carolina are happy. The great and overwhelming victory in favor of white mpreoiacy and decent government has filled the hearts of the faithful with thanksgiving and joy. But let not Democrats take unto them selves all the glory of the victory, lut let os remember that when the death grap ple came thousands of white men, who had heretofore affiliated with the Popu list party, came to the rescue and helped ns save the State. The lesson of the campaign and victory is that no party, or combination of par ties, will ever again dare attempt to place the heel of the African upon the neck of the Anglo Saxon. GLORIOUS VICTORY. FIRE IN THE CAPITOL.' A Fart of the Great Marble Ntmetnre lu Washington a Mas ofRaias. Washington, Nov. 6. An explosion and fire at 5.13 o'clock this afternoon wreck ed the Supreme Court room and the rooms immediately adjoining it on the main floor of the Capitol. The entire central eastern part of the great marble pile, from the main floor to the subter ranean basement, is practically a mass of rains. The force of the explosion was so heavy that the coping stones of the outer walls just east of the point where the ex plosion occurred were bulged out nearly two inches; windows in all that part cf the building were blown out, and locked doors 150 feet distant were forced from their hinges. Fire followed the explosion so quickly as to seem practically simultaneous with it. 1 he explosion snook the immense strncture to its foundations and was heard several squares from the Capitol it occurred in a small room, tightly in closed by heavy stone walls, in the sub terranean basement immediately below the main entrance to the old Capitol building. In this room were 500-light gas meters, which were fed by a four- inch main. Very little gas is used in that pait of the building, but at the time of the explosion the gas had not been turned off at the meter. The meter itself was wrecked, and the gas pouring from the main caught fire. J FLAMES IN ELEVATOR SHAFT. The flames originating from the explo sion darted up the shaft of the elevator, which had been completely destroyed by the force of the explosion, and communi cated with the record room of the Supreme Court library. Before the flames could be subdued the priceless documents in the record room had been almost totally destroyed, and serious damage had been done in the marshal's office and some minor rooms in the immediate vicinity- The library of the Supreme Court, lo cated immediately beneath the ; Supreme Court, was badly damaged by fire, smoke and water, practically destroying the great collection of law reference books. VV hue many theories are offered as to the cause of the explosion, it seems be yond doubt to have been due to escaping gas. At 5.07 P. in. Lieutenant Nelson of the Cipitol police, detected an odor of gas in the corridor adjoining the Supreme Court room. Not being able to locate it he proceeded to Statuary Hall the old hall of the House of Representatives thinking the gas might be escaping from a burner in that vicinity. While he was The Capitol building has been damage ed a number of times before by fire; but it is believed that tonight's fire will prov to be the most disastrous in the history of the building. No intelligent estimate of the money loss by the explosion and fire yet can be made. In the opinion of Capi tol officials and mechanics who examined the structure tonight, the loss will range from $56,000 to $200,000 to the building. ine loss on tne iiDrary ana records, as stated above, can be scarcely estimated. A Gloomy Picture. Macon (Ga ) Telegraph. A letter from Dallas, Tex , gives rather a gloomy picture of the cotton prospects in that State. Among other things the writer says: "Within sixty days thousands of tenant farmers in tne central, or black-wax, bell of Texas the richest agricultural section of the state have deserted their nature cotton -crops because they could earr. more money by picking cotton for wages than by gathering their own crops and paying the rent. This has forced landlords upon whose nanas rentea larms were thrown back to import negro labor from South Texas to pick the deserted crops; and the cost of picking, which, at the beginning of the season, was 35 cents a hundred pounds lias advanced to 50 cents. Reports from Arkansas tell of similar conditions there The acute distress caused by four-cent cot ton may easily be appreciated when it is stated that the averag cash yield of the ", staple at this price is less than $9 an acre gross.. Of this the tenant pays one-fourth to the landlord and, if he lutes the cotton pickers, alxmt $3 an acre ge for that ex peuse. ; The net result to the tanner is les than H an acre. and this pittance is more than exhausted if he is compelled to hire help to plant and cultivate the drop. The best authorities agree that the lay when cotton would pay wages to thepro.1ucer passed when the price dropped below seven cents per pound." Y' it ii is so rjaa as mat on the black-wax lands in central Texas, where no conimer cial fertilizers are needed or used. What hope can there be for cotton planting asthe main crop in Ueorgia? A greater diversi fication or crops is essential to the salvathiri to the farmers in this State. Deafuess Cannot be Cured WHITE SUPREMACY ASSURED The Democratic Judicial Ticket II as 25,000 Majority, Chairman Simmons Says-40 Democratic Senators and. 90 Members i' the Lower Honse the Demo cratic Majority is a Landslide auil a Tidal Wave-New Han over, EdKecombe, Ilaliiax and Wilson Have Cone White Ed gecombe Makes a Democratic (Jain or 2,300 Oliver Dockery, Jr., in a Scrap at Goldsboro. The Democrats have swept the State from center to circumference. Af this writing it seems that our majority on the State ticket will be at least 25,000 and it may be more. .The estimate of the Leg islature by Chairman Simmons last night is 41 Senators and o4 members of the House certainly. It looks like now that every Democrat ic candidate tor solicitor is certain ly elected. The Democrats certainly elect 6 Con gressmen. W hue, itepuoncan, in 211a district, is probably elected. Both sides claim the victory in the eighth and ninth districts, and it may take the official count to decide between them. Below are the returns from a larjje num ber of counties: Mecklenburg The Democrats carry Mecklenburg by majorities ranging from 1,600 to 1,700. - Wake Wake county is Democratic by from 800 to 1,000, reversing a large fusion majority two years ago. Craven Craven goes fusion by a greatly re duced majority. Brunswick Brunswick goes fusion by very small majority. Large Democratic gains in county. :' Columbus Columbus Democratic by 625 majori ty. Moore Moore is Democratic by nearly 300. Two years ago fusion carried the county by 754- Bfew Hauover New Hanoyer elects county Demo cratic ticket without opposition. Bel lamy carries it by about 400." Richmond. Democrats carry Richmond by majori ties ranging from 1,150 to 1,250. Montgomery. - Montgomery is Democratic by 200 majority. Sampson Sampson gives fusionists 350 majority. Davidson. Lexington, Nov. 8. Davidson county is safelv Democratic by from 200 to 400 majority.. Alamance. GraharrjLNov. 8. Alamance is redeem ed. The countv is Democratic by from 250 to 300- Pitt. Greenville, Nov. 8. The indications at the close of tha polls are that Pitt elects the legislative and county ticket by about 250 majority, a Democratic gain of 800 in the county. Surry. Mt. Airy, Nov. 8. Surry county has been carriedLbv the Democrats by a safe majority. Carter is elected to the House- The Senator is in doubt. Greeuville. Oxford, Nov. o. lhe indications are that part of county ticket is elected. The county is claimed for the Democratic ticket. Orange. ffillsboro, Nov. 8. The State ticket is Democracic by 300 majority. The Legis lative ticket is Democratic by 350. Union. Monroe, N- C, Nov. 9. Official count gives Bellamy's majority in Union 1,090. The judical ticket about the same. Je rome for the State Senate 1200 majority in Union. He is elected by about 2,500 in the district. Our county and legisla tive ticket ranges from a majority , of 1,000 to 14,00. The election was quiet and fusion lifeless, not carrying a single box. Burke. Morganton, Nov. 7. unofficial returns from all precincts in Burke county, re ceived upto 10 o'clock, show the election of Julius H. Hoffman, Democrat, to the Legislature by a majority of 100, Lincoln. Iiticointon, iNov. a. Lincoln has re deemed herself. Every Democratic coun ty candidate is elected by o,yer 200, and Kluttz and the Judicial ticket by the same majority. Forsyth. Winston, Nov. 8. Winston and Sa lem will give a Democratic majority of 500 not more than 250 each." Two years ago Winston went Republican by 258. The county gave a Republican majority I V. ... f-oi over 1,100. it will not De over -?oo ibis time. This insures the election of Democratic candiates for State Senators in this senatorial district. Edgecombe. Tarboro, Nov. 8. The Democratic leg islative ticket is elected by 1,800; the Democratic Dtate ticaet will have 500 majority. Wayne. ooidsDoro, JNoy. . ine statement is authorized by the chairman ot the Dem ocratic comity executive cuiumuiee tnat Payne gives not less than 600 majority bullet struck Stroley Ball, & young white man, standing near by, in the tight thigh. One shot struck William Connelly, color ed, in the wrist, making a slight wound. Bullets passed through the clothing of two white men in the crowd. Moore ran down North Main street and escaped. Rowan. Salisbury, Nov- 8. Rowan gives a Democratic majority of about 140. gain of nearly 100 per cent, m all the county precincts. Rockingham. Reidsville, Nov. 8. Democracy wins by from 300 to 500 over the fusionists and that takes in every candidate. Lind scy, for the Senate, leads the county tick et. Kitchin makes great gains in every precinct. - ' McDowell. Marion, Nov, 8. McDowell county is surely Democratic by a safe majority. In the fight between whites and negroes to-tdghtone negro was shot. More trouble is expected. Cumberland. Fayettyille, Nov. 8. Although all the returns are not in, enough is ascertained to warrant the assurance that the county is safely Democratic by from 150 to 250 majority. Wilson. Wilson, Nov. 8. White men rule in Wilson to-day. Eight precincts give the Democrats 549 majority. The remaining four will run this majority to over 600. Robeson. Lumberton, Njv. S. Robeson county gives a Democratic majority ui yi, m taken from the actual official reports re ceived here by telephone, and telegraph from all the townships. The fifteenth senatorial district is saved. X tiuilford. Greensboro, Nov. 8. County Chair man Scales, at 10:45 to night, estimates from 700 to 1,000. The entire ticket is pWtwI. There is a Democratic earn ol 1,500 in the office of sheriff. Randolph. Asheboro.Nov. 8. Returns are coming in slowly. The-indications are that Kan- dolph is Republican by a small ma jority. Cabarrus. Concord, Nov. 8. Cabarrus goes Dem ocratic by at least 700 majority. Stanly. Albemarle, Nov. 8. Stanly is Demo cratic bv 600 majority, the Democrats votincr, at the ratio of three to one Re- publican1, Catawba. Newton, Nov. 8. Returns from all but three precincts in Catawba give a Demo cratic majority of 443. Complete returns canaot reduce the majority below 375 The entire Democratic ticket is elected. Rutherford. Rutherford ton, Nov. 8. Returns from the county no to 12 o'clock indicate the election of the entire Democratic tic ket by more than 400 majority. Durham. Durham, Noy. 8. Durham county's entire Democratic ticket is elected by ma jorities ranging from 300 to 600. Alexander. Taylorsyille, Nov. 8. The entire Dem ocratic ticket is elected in Alexander. Mcintosh, for the House, is elected by 100 majority. Cleveland. Shelby, Nov. 8. Cleveland county elects the entire Democratic ticket, State and local. Conservative estimates place the majority at 500, a great Democratic gain m everey precinct. Iredell. btatesville, Nov. . Iredell mates a gain of 750 votes, going Democraticby 800 or more. The election ot Senators in this district seems to be assured. - Caldwell. Lenoir, Nov. 5. lhe Democratic ma jority in Caldwell county is over 300 for all candidates. - Davie. Mocksville, Nov. 8. The Republican senatorial and county ticket is elected by not exceeding 100 majority. The Demo cratic sheriff and register are probably elected. Haywood. Waynesville, Nov. 8. The indications are that Haywood county has gon Dem ocratic by at least 1,000 majority. THE COUSTRY. OUR DEMAN'OS REJECTED. Rrnorti From State Election Throughout the Country. New York. New York, Nov. 8. Theodore Roose velt, Republican, late colonel of the United States Volunteer Cavalry, has been elected Governor of this State by a plurality anywhere from 18,000 to 20,000. All Colonel Roosevelt's associates on the Republican State ticket a:e probably elected with him. . " , w Nebraska, f Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. Scattering ptecinct returns up to 10 p. in. indicate a political surprise in xseDrasica, inas much as they forecast the almost certain election of Hayward, Republican, for Governor by a plnrality of not less than 3,000. 1 his win be a reversal ot tne verdict of 1896 by nearly 15,000. v Texas. Fort Worth, Tex., Noy. 8. Sayerscar ties the city by about 2, 100 plurality. It is estimated that he will carry the State by 250,000. Virginia. Richmond, Nov. 2. The election in Virginia to-day was the quietest hat has taken place in many years. Not more than half the vote was polled, ex cept in the ninth 'and tenth districts, where the Democrats had formidable op position. The result is that the State re turns a solidly Democratic delegation of ten members. Missouri. St. Louis, Nov. 8. Chairman Cook claims the election of the entire .Demo cratic State ticket by a plurality of 35,000, the election of 13 and possibly 14 Con gressmen, and the return ot a safe ma jority to the Legislature, ensuring re election of United States Senator Cock- rell. - Iowa. - Des Moines, la., Nov. 8-C. T. Han cock, chairman of the Iowa Republican Sate central committee, says: "We ex pect to carry the State by about 50,000 and elect the entire congressional delegation." C A. Hoffman, secretary of the Demo cratic committee, says: ' From the re turns received so far the State will go Re publican by greatly reduced majorities." Spain Presents Her Case as to the Philippines. . Paris, Nov. 4. The Joint Peace Commis sion at two hours to-day and adjourned until next Tuesday . The Spanish reply to the American demand for the cession of the Philippines waa unhmitted in writine when the com mission assemoled. It was an extremely long document. It was divided into two parts, the first comprising an unequivo cal rejection of the American claims, and the second comprising counter proposals, which will be transmittei to Washington. The Spanish communication wis trans lated verbally by the American interpre ter. Judge Day and his associates asked for time for a more careful translation and for consideration of the reply, and the commission thereupon adjourned until Tuesday without discussion. Get Out of the v v Ruts ! Illinois Miners Lynched a Negro. Lacon. HI., Nov. 7. The first lynching In Central Illinois in many years took place here early this morning when a hundred miners from roluca, a mining town a short distance east of here, broke in the county jail, took out F. W. Stew art, a Tuloca negro and hanged him to a tree. On Friday eveuing Stewart as saulted Marv O'Brien, the daughter of one of the Toluca miners. ; Had a Right to Know. Exchan ge. "Is that skull you use in the grave- diggin' scene one yon carry with you, or did you get it here?" demanded the in truder who had stepped behind the scenes. -?What do 3'ou want to know for?" re torted the manager of the combination of tragic artists filling a one-eight engage ment at Scautlinsville, Hickery Town- shin. "What difference does it make to you!" "It makes a good deal of difference," rejoined the intruder. "I'm the Coroner." William the .First "Chrislain" for 800 Years to See David's Tomb. Berlin Dispatch, 3rd, to New York Sun The newspapers here assert that Da vid's tomb on Mount Zion. to which Em peror William was admitted by the Sul tan's express order, had never been seen by a Uhnstain since llov, it being a Mohammedan shrine of the most sacred character. The Iman who conducted His Majesty to the tomb mentioned this fact to him and added that to the German Emperor, the Sultan's friend, all Mohammedan in stitutions were open. Late Election Returns. At midnight, last night, Chairman Martin claimed Indiana for the Democrats by 15,000 majority. The Democrats claim the election of Lind, for Governor of Minnesota, by 10,-000. The Republicans claim the election of Gage for Governor of California, by 5, 000 plurality. Thomas, fusionist, is elected Governor of Colorad by about 30,000 majority. Pingree's majority as governor of Mi chigan is about 50,000. In the Connecticut election the vote for Lounsbary, Rep,, was 75,057, against 58,405 for Morgan, Dem. McMillan, Rep,, is elected Governor of Nevada. Maryland has returned four Repub lican and two Democatic Congressmen, a Democratic gain of two. At midnight chairman Baker, of the Democratic State Committee, conceded Ohio to the Republicans by 40,000 plu rality. The congressional delegation re mains the same, 15 to 6 The indications are that Schofield, Rep., candidate for Governor, carries Wisconsin by 38,000 majority. The Republicans carry North Dakota by 4,500 majority. The Republicans of Delaware elect their State, Congressional and legislative tickets. A Republican will be elected to succeed United States Senator Gray and one Republican Congressman is gained. Alabama sends a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. Not a vote was cast against Gen. Jos. Wheeler. The Democrats gained 6 Congressmen in Illinois, making the next delegation from that State stand 11 Republicans and 11 Democrats. New Jersey has been carried by the Republicans and Boster M. Voorhees, the Republican candidate, is elected Gover nor by about 12,000 plurality. The election of Capt. William Astor Chanler, Democratic nominee for Con gress from the fourteenth congressional district of New York, was conceded by a good-sized mojority by the Quigg mana gers at 11 o'clock last night. The politi cal friends and associates of Capt. Chan ler declared him elected by over It ,000 majority. Quigg's majority two years ago was nearly 12,000. At Four Score. Man v a household issaddenedby death because of the failure to keep on hand a sate and absolutely certain cureforcroup such as One Minute Cough Cure. See that your little ones are protected against emergency. . A. tlardison.; Soothing, healing, cleansing. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable en emv of sores, burns and wounds. It never fails to cart'Piles. You may rely upon it. J. ftrHardison. V i Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the pans at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in Aprs Health. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness, is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube gets inflam ed you have a rambling sound or imper feet hearing, and when it is entirey clos ed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out 01 ten are caused by cajtaM11 which is nothing but an w&aiaed condi tion of the mucous s.'i-rfaces. We will give Qce Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot hie' cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Setvafo'circalars, free. F.3 'CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Jld by Druggists, 75c. r HalPi Family Pills ar the best. Hawk and Rnzzard Scrap. Newbern Journal. The result of a white man putting himself on the level with a negro is shown n adoccurrence that took place Thurs day night at one of the outside speaking places. Prof. Isaac Smith and E. W. Carpenter spoke from the same platform. Smith began saying tnore against white people than even Carpenter liked,' and he took the trouble to reply. The result ! were a personal scrimmage between the negro and white man. No one was hurt, but as the two speakers had to ride home in the same carriage without speaking to each other, the social result was unpleas ant. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores 3 . i .-v v -. x-x From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weak ens; the cough disap pears. Do not wait for pneumonia and con sumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayefs Cherry Pec toral Plaster should be over the lungs of every per son troubled with a eeugh. Write to the Doctor. Unusual opportunities fend long ex perience emiuentlT qualify us for giring you medical advice. Write freely all the particular lu your case. Tell us wliat your experience lias been with our Cherry Pectoral. You will receive a prompt reply, without cost. Address, DR. J. C. AVER. iweii, Ai&sa. w 11 rSf X woman wno nas a ncavy a f&J ii before her dishes to I Y73f wash or.a floor to scrub 7 fm -Z Jr--1 Jiasafnend t S Nmip cleaner 4 , I Harmless, ri..v!.a. Daw TlN T?t-zjr, A7 yet -ffiW wui..Srw...,, 'PP v I costs so little the mite is I 11 never missed. LarK uretenomy. ' ffpff3' I 1 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. IjJfe j Chicago. B. Looia. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. T&TQt&2ZSj in A ft U WMInilL The place to buy your Hardware is at the New Hardware Store, next door to the Bank. All our goods are new and up-to-date and were bought cheap and are being sold the same way. We are agents for the Celebrated leering ' lowing Machines, and cordially invite our farmer friends to call on I 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 Double your small grain crops by veiling Ilieia in with tbe Farmers' Favorite Grain and Fertilizer Drill, by far tbe best drill on tbe market. These drills have been tested thoroughly by a number of the best farmers of Union and Anson counties and have given entire sat isfaction to each and every one who bu used them. For sale by G. A. MAKS1I, Marshville, N. C. L. J. HUNTLEY, Wadesboro, N. C. J. It. ENGLISH CO., Monroe, N. C. Tliis CpocGrns Yon! Gents Make Dollars ! The place to save "Brownies' Morton's First-Claas is at J. E. Lingering Cough. Linrerine- Coughs that "hanff on" and mav end in Consumption, are "broken up" by "77", Dr. Humphreys' Specific for colds and Grip; 25c. all druggist. Meat Market There you will find the finest of Beef from 4 to 10 cents per lb. Fresh Pork from 5 to 10 per lb. Fresh Sausage made every day at 10c. per lb. 1 also handle fresh Fish, Oysters, Eggs, Cabbage, Ac. Can be found at the rear end of Huntley & Liles store, next door to W. T. Mills sa loon. Respectfully, J. E. MORTON. Commissioners Sals of Valua ble Real Estaft. Under and by a decree of Anscn Superi or Court in a cause therm pending, enti tled in the matter of the petition of Ana Eliza Little and others, ex parte, the under signed, as commissioner ot said Court, will, r.r, in1lv tha Mh ilav tf IWamtuir Ittutt arg StHctlV in it,atl3o"c,ockm-exposetosaletotbe'higb-' I pat hirlder. at nntilic auction at the countv We have them f rom $6.50 up to $22.50. JiuJl We desire to particularlv call the attention utn!Lw?ortu Caro,iua' and de- of the citizens of this and surrounding counties &. to our lines of Belting and Packing. Engine Re- &J pairs, Farm Bells, Tinware, Crockery Ware ani UpW i Cutlery-both Table and Pocket. We cary the S7. "gPEf J as. A. Lieak, Jr., to Mrs. Alice L. Little, and partly of tbe lands conveyed by Atlas J. Jowers and wife and others, to the said Alice L. Little. Second tract lying in the town of Liles- ville in Anson county. X. C, on tbe south side of the Wall Ferry road and on the east side of the Cheraw or Stanback ferry road, adjoiuiug the lands ot l'eter r . Morton and others, containg 9 1-2 acres; being the lot conveyed by K. i. Liles as commission er to Mrs. Alice L. Little by deed dated May 8th, 18iK). Third tract, lying and being in the town of Wadesboro in Anson county, N. C, on the south side of Morgan street and on the east side of the Cheraw road, containing one acre and four-fifths of an acie, and being the lot conveyed by Jas. A. Leak and wife to Mrs. Alice L Little by deed dated February 15th, 1S93. This lot is now occu pied by Dr. A. B Huntley. Terms of sale: One-half of the pur chase money in cash; the balance by note with approved security, payable alier one year and bearing legal interest from day of sale, the title being retained until full pay ment of the purchase money, with leave to purchasers to anticipate payment. This the 3rd day of November, I8V8. J. I' LilTTL, JK , A. J. LITTLE, Commissioners. celebrated CUUS RAZORS, SCISSORS and SHhAK5--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 Durchasiner vour Hardware, and then if we do not sell you it will not be our fault. Coppedge & Eedfearn. Next door to National Bank. EXZE52Ei ess; COVINGTON BROS TWO STORES. Store No. 1. Dry Goods. Notions, hats, and Shoes. Our Fall and V inter Goods are now arriving and tnev are beauties. We invite the inspection of the public, especially the ladies. We have some odd and ends in Summer Dress Goods that will be closed out at half price. Store No. 2. Anson Institute, WADESB0K0 N. C D. A. McGregor, A. B., Principal THE FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, AUG.29, 1898 OLD BEE HIVE STAND. Groceries, Staple and Fancy, Glass and Crockery Ware. Wood and Willow Ware. Tin Ware, &c. All we ask is tha you call on us. If we dou't sell you it will not be our fault. COVINGTON BROS. Sale of Valuable Land. The undersigned will sell for cash at tbe court house door in Wadesboro on Monday, December oth, ly. all ot those tracts ol land described and conveyed in Deed of Trust, dated Dec. 23rd, 18J3, and registered in Anson County t rust iiooK o. as. paces 339, 340, 841 and 342, executed by Jas. L. bd wards and wue to r.. A. Covington, trustee. There are about 1300 acres of said lands and the same will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. For full information call on tbe undersigned or J. A. Lock hart, at torney. All of said lands lie adjacent to the town oi v anesDom. in is jnov. ana, lim. E. A. COVlNtJTOX, Trustee. Sale of Real Estate. Under an order and decree of the Supe rior Court of Ansou county, made in the case of James C Goodman, administrator of Walter A. Goodman, deceased, against Thomas B. Goodman and others, on Octo ber 17th, 1898, 1 will sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder, for cash, at tbe court house door in Wadesboro on Monday the 5th day of December, 1898, at 12 o'clock: m. one half undivided interest in the plot and parcel ot land in the town ot t'olkton. C, adjoining the lands of W. F. Crump on the south side of Polk street, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in the southern edge of Polk street and runs southerly at right angle with said street 76 feet; then easterly parallel with said street 24 feet; then northerly 76 feet to Polk street; thence with said street zi reel to tne begin ning, and tbe houses thereon situate. Said sale is subject to tbe confirmation of tbe Court. This November 2nd. 1898. JAMES C. GOODM AX, Adm'r of Walter A. Goodman, dee'd. Notice. All persons are hereby lorbidden to hunt with gun or dog, or otherwise tres pass on our lands in Gulledge township, Anson county. Persons doing so will be prosecuted as the law directs. UEU. 1. Lill l LE, THE LITTLE LUMBER CO. . . Tha s Democratic gain of 700. Thi3 has been the quietest election years, except for oue incident. in Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., fusion candidate for so licitor, who came down from Raleigh, wentt to Webbville, a suburban precinct of Godsboro. The Democrats protest ed againjst bis presence with the negroes, and the result was that Dockery's jaws wtrev slap?ed Dockery, returning to Goldsboro, ho A the train for Raleigh. ESnueonibe. "'AshevilIe, Nov.8 Returns from all the piecincts in Buncombe' county are not in, but the indications point to the election of the entire Democratic ticket. Chair man Murphy claims the county by 400. On the public square here to-night, Paul Moore, a negro, pulled a pistol on a white man and fired several shots. One Throbbiug Headache Would quickly leave vou. if vou used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchies merit lor Sick and .Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easv to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back it not cured. iold, by Jas. A. Hardison, uruggist Go and see the new goods, the clean goods, the bright, fresh, stylish array of nice qualities that are being sold at prices that are sweeping them oS tbe counters at C KOWSONS' BAZAA K The ladies are certainly pleased with prices and perfectly delighted with the superb Millinery stock displayed at CKOWSONS' BAZAAR. If you are looking for a store full of low- priced fall and-winter good Bed. Tickings Flannels, Sheetings, Plaids, Pant Goods, &C, go to CRO WSONS BAZAAR. 1 - ' ' t. rNCLE EZEKIEL OBEAR, assessor and tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who haa passed the 60th life mile stone, says: Dr. Miles' Eestorative Nervino has done a great deal of good. I suffered for years from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel dreary uad used up In the morn ing, had no ambition acd my rork seeded a burden. A friend recommended Dr. ililes' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle tinder protest as I had tried so many remedies un successfully, I thougtit it no use. But i: gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone inquiring, full particulars of my sat isfactory experience." F 1 w Dr. Miles Remedies I r. guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, Nervine Kestorra Health -tow. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. WANTED Reliable and Experienced Salesmen to handle aVood line of Lubricat ing Oils and Greases on commission. Ad dress THE CLINTON OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. - Tuition in Literary; Department $2, $3 and $4 per month twHo deduction made for lost time. Boardin private families for $8 per month Put Out. Your Onion Sets if Now is also the time for sowing WHEAT, RED CLOVER, cqipsofl cLovEfy BARLEY, RYE, and . all fall seeds. We keep a full stock of all of them cn hand. JAS. A. HARDISON, DRUGGIST. why not save moneys at 6 Per Cent The books of tbe Anson Building and loan Association are now open tor issuing stock in 17th series. Either investors or borrowers will find it profitable to take stock in this Association which, commenc ing January, 1890, has done a large busi ness without a cent's loss; has matured and paid off the first four series. Either tbe President or Secretary will be ready and glad to furnish any information desired as to its workings. ANSON B. & L. ASSOCIATION, W. J. McLexdox, Fres." Tuos. A. Makshaxl. Sec. & Treas. Important Notice. Th Southern Einresa Comnanv will House Furnishing line. Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, have one oi their -ole hoss" ies of & unclaimed freight at the office aV Wades- Mattings, Pictures. We Carry the largest stock of ftttslSiS Cash on the spot. This is one of the most interesting sales conducted by any one. and offers rare opportunities. See printed list of packages. L L. DRAKE, Agent. BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUY Grand Reduction Sale WHICH BEGINS MAY I, AND WILL LAST THREE WEEKS. Beautiful Bedroom Suits in SoHd Oak at $12.50 each, Parlor Suits at $20.00 to $100. Everything in the pianos and Organs : in' the State and can save you money. We give the best of attention to"" mail orders. Write for Prices. e. m. Andrews; CHARLOTTE, N. C WHEAT. For Southern Farmers. AH the lt and most Improved Tarietlf. wciftlly aelrctd and trmrn tor our Southern noil andeliniate. Special Sert Wheat circulai mailed tre on application. W rite for elrcoial and prices of any aeed required. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMZN, RICHMOND, -YA.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1898, edition 1
2
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