Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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UESSEKGER - IHTEELUGNCER WADESBORO, C., NOV. 17, 1898. J AS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher. The Deal tcrat majority in the State is between 19,000 and 20,000. We have both branches of the Legis 'lature by m re thaa a three-fourths ma jority. Congressmen White and Linney and Solicitor Mott are the only relics saved from the recent wreck ol the Republican party. ' - The United States Senate will be in the absolute control of the Republicans for at least six, and possibly eight years o come They will have, after the 4th of next March, 57 Senators out of the 91 mem bers of that body, or a majority of 24. In R)besor county an attempt was made to counterfeit the Democratic State ticket by substituting the name of H. F. Seawell, the fusion nominee for judge in this district, for that of McNeill, the Dem ocratic candidate. The counterfeit soon discovered and did no harm cept to Solicitor Seawell's character. was -ex The "M. & I. believes that the good white men of Anson county, who have heretofore affiliated with the Populist party, are sufficiently amused with run ning after strange gods and will be found shoulder to shoulder with their white Democratic brothers in the contest two years bence. T . The Messenger-Intelligencer was the first paper in North Carolina to print a full account of the destruction of the printing- office of the negro Manly in Wilmington last Thursday. The M. & I.'s graphic account of the trouble, writ ten by that prince of newspaper men, Mr. W. H. Bernard, editor of the Wil mington Star, was given to the public at 1.30 p. m.Jon the day of the occurrence. r - The talk of another torce bill for the South is being revived in Washington. If the Republicans desire to make the South solid for all time to come the way to do it is to put this threat into effect. But we warn them that it will take a bigger army than was sent to Cuba to subjucate our people and force them to accept negro rule. Perhaps the next General Assembly will be the ablest that has ever met in North Carolina. It will certainly be the ablest that has met in many years. This is well. There are many things to be done that need to be well done and the State is to be corigratuated upon the high character and splendid attainments of many of the gentlemen who have been delegated by the people to set matters straight. There appears to be a very strong sen timent throughout North Carolina to elect Chairman Simmons as Butler's suc cessor in the United States Senate when the term 'of that worthy expires, which will not be until two years from the 4th day of next March. The feeling that this is due Mr. Simmons, as a rewai d for the gallant and successful fight he has made in behalf of the white people of the State, is not confined to any locality but is general. The talk of Dockery's contesting Bel lamy's election is all popy cock. It is true the Republicans will be in the majority in the next Congress and will have the physical power to unseat Mr. Bellamy, but we will not believe that even Republicans can be brought to do such such an unfair thing. There is not a scintilla of evidence that Mr. Bellamy was not fairly and oyerwhelmingly elect ed. Leaving out the counties of Rich mond, Robeson and New Hanover, the only ones in which it is claimed there were any irreguiarities.and still Bellamy's majority over Dockery is very large. If there is a contest at all it will be made in order to get ; the . $2,200 expenses al lowed by Congress and son Claude will be the old man's lawyer. The Speakership of the next House of Jlepresentatives is now receiving a good deal of attention at the hands of the newspapers of the State. Quite a num ber of well known gentlemen have al ready been mentioned in connection with . this important office, and the Messen-geb-Intelligencfr desires to add the name of Mr. H. Clay Wall, of Rich mond county, to the list. Mr. Wall, in the ordinary acreptation of the term, is not a politician, but no man in North Carolina entered more enthusiastically into the great battle that has been fought and won for White Su premacy His speech at the opening of the campaign in Richmond county, in .which the gage of battle was thrown down to the rotten Republican ring, which had so long ruled the county, not only Bounded the key note in Richmond, but in other sections of the State where the heel of the negro had been placed upon the neck of the Anglo-Saxon as a result of Republican-Populist fusion. lhe above is written without the knowedge orconsent of Mr. Wall, and we Lave no information that he is even a candidate for the speakership. However. we believe that no more worthy gentleman could be called upon to preside over the deliberations of the next House of Rep resentatives when it assembles in Raleigh on the 1st Monday in January. TO RESTRICT KEGRO VOTE. 9IORE TROUBLE FEARED. The Teresa Abandoned. Washington, Nov. 15. The armored cruiser Maria Teresa, has been abandoned by this lime, and lies a wreck off the coast of Cat Island. The Department has wired Capt. McUalla as follows: "If you are-satisfied after consultation with the officers named, that the Teresa cannot be saved, you are authorized to abandon the wreck. As to any other matters, exercise your own judgment Notify the British authorities. When you have done all you can, return to Norfolk." Many a household is saddened by death because of the failure to keen on hand a Bale and absolutely certain cure tor croup tuch as One Minute Cough Cure. See that j our little ones are protected against emergency. . a. iaraibon. Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Witt's ' tin. II r t t . . . . - . v ucu nazei oaive is me implacable en emy of sores, burns and wounds. I nevtr fails to cure Piles. You may rely upon it. j . a. uaruison. Korth Carolina White Men Ex- Negro Congregatinc at a Small peel to Hove In That Direction j Town ,er Wilmington MU at the Legislature's - Session. ery aud Suffering or Refugees. Raleigh Special Charlotte.,. Observer, j Wilmington Dispatch to Baltimore Sun i5th. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 14. Grave ap- Witb. a" view to ascertaining his views ; prehension exists over the situation at on the question of the future status of the j Phoenix, a small town on the Seaboard negro as a voter in North Carolina, your "j Air Line, some five miles from this point, correspondent specially interviewed Dr. and near Navassa, where large guano Cyrus ThompsoDvchairman of the Pop- j works employ hundreds of negroes. These u'ist party, who talked interestingly and ; negroes are all congregating and making frankly, and t-aid: "I have asked promi nent Democrats what action will be taken with reference to the negro. I have been told on the one hand that he will be disfranchised, and on the other hand that he will be permitted to vote, but will be given to un-! the first course is pursued, I shall expect to see ajd educational or property quali fication. If the scond course is pursued, I do not see that the negro question will be settled in North Carolina. It is eyi dent that the Democrats will have to eliminate the negro question now. I do not think that the people who have given the Democratic party power will be satis fied with anything else than the elimina tion of the negro from politics in North Carolina." This is a very important statement. It means that the doctor -believes that the people, Populists and Re publicans, who this year voted with the Democrats in such large numbers, did so largely from a desire to see the negro elim inated from politics here. Nearly all the Populists so voted. "The Democrats have a three fourths majority in both branches of the Legis lature. They will submit a constitution al amendment to the voters next August, which will disfranchise the ignorant pop ulation of the State." This is what one of the be3t known Democrats in the State tells me. When he was asked if this would disfranchise ignorant whites as well, he replied; "Some provision, such as prevails in South Carolina, Louisiana or Mississippi, will be incorporated in the amendment, so that the unlettered whites will continue to vote." If what white Republicans and Pop ulists here are saying be true, the above is the "handwriing on the wall," and mighty few white votes will be ca3t against that amendment by white men. Two State employes, a Republican and a Populist, who were met on the street to gether this afternoon, volunteered the statement that they would vote for such an amendment, and that they had not met a white Republican or Populist since the election who is not of the same mind. It becomes, therefore, a great question. A widely-known Republican says: "We ought to separate State politics ironi na tional politics, and invite all the white men to vote the Democratic ticket; or if you like, the white man's ticket. In this you have control of the State, keep up government and avoid Federal inter ference. There ia enough law on. the Federal statuties to put many a man m the penitentiary for interference with voters before and threats after the elec tion. The constitution can easily be so amended as to eliminate the negro from politics. The negroes ought to see this themselves." EASILY IS AT ASBURY PARK. He Says His Editorial Which Raised a Storm Was lutended to Defend "Detained Colored Men." V Asbury Park, N. J., Dispatch to Balti more Sun. A. L. Manly, the colored editor of The Wilmington (N. C.) Record, whose office was destroyed by white men Thursday, is at Asbury Park with his brother-in-law. He fled frm Wilmington. When seen to-day Manly said that while he was perfectly willing to tell the story of his troubles so far as he himself was concerned, there were some features of the case which he could not make public at present, as the safety of others might be affected. The trouble, he alleged, all grew out of the fact that the much-talked-of editorial in The Record had baen mis quoted by the press of North Carolina, and only paris of it had been reprinted, with other editorials, tending to inflame the whites of the South. This, he said, had been done so as to scare the white voters who were likely to support the Populist candidates. ' The editorial which appeared in The Record, Manly said, was called forth by a speech made by Mrs. Felton before the Agricultural Society of Tybeelsland, Ga., early in August. In her speech Mrs. Fel" ton said that money which was collected for foreign missions could be spent to better advantage at home in educating young while girls. She also said, accord ing to Manly, that owing to the carless- ne3S of poor white men of the South their girls were left yery much to themselves and became easy victims of colored men. Then she spoke of the low moral standing of the colored race. Manly says she ad vocated lynching as ihe only means of eradicating felonious assault. Manly's editorial in The Record was a reply to Mrs. Felton's speech. He says he did not intend to attack any class or race but simply wrote as he did to de fend "defamed colored men." For nearly a week after the editorial complained of was printed on August, 18, Manly al leged, nothing was said to him about it by residents of Wilmington or vicinity, and his relations with them were of the usual friendly nature until the white press took up the subject nearly a week later. When asked if he intended to return to North Carolina, he replied that Vas a question which he. could not " answer at present There were facts connected with that part of the case, which might affect others and he thought it would be best not to say anything as to his future prospects. Manly arould not tell how much his losses were. All he would say was that he had lost everything he oVned in the I world. He had carried an insurance on his property, but ha said there was no clause in the policy which insured against the "fury of a mob," threats against whites, and particularly against those in Wilmington. - During the late troubles here Navassa tegroes were with difficulty prevented from rushing to Wilmington. They re fuse bxcredif the strength of the whites and are incited by fugtives from Wilming ton. To-day a meeting of white citizens was held in Phoenix and acommittee of leid ing citizens was sent to Wilmington for assistance. This relief party is now or ganized and is ready to move at a mo ment's warning, but the people of Phoenix and Navassa now believe themselves able to cope with the trouble if assured of help if needed. Intelligence has ju.-t reached here that a thousand of the fugitives who left Wil j mington last week are still in the swamps -and woods. Five hundred are congre gated in impassable swamps near Castle Haynes, nine miles from this city. They are on the swamp islands surrounded by water and morass. The ways to their re fuge are unknown to white men, and ne groes refuse to act as guides. Every effort is being made to reassure these miserable creatures. They arje without food and shelter and are laying in holes and den?, suffering from hunger and exposure. The maycr has sent negro messengers bearing the following letter to all acessi sible points: "The bearer is authorized to go out of the city into the surrounding country and induce the negro refugees to return to the city and be quiet and to assure them that they will be fully protected. "A. M. Waddell, Mayor." Intelligent observers predict a greater death list from exposure than from bul lets. " Some of the unfortunate women refu gees are about to become mothers, and their distress is reported as pitiful in the extreme, as they lay in cold and wet, ex posed to the fury of the elements. To day provisions and medicines were sent and arrangements made for prompt med ical assistance. It is believed that with the present energetic action of the local administration the majority of the fugi tives will be back in the city by Tuesday night. In addition to those at Castle Haynes, several hundred are scattered through the country, particularly at Mount Miseiy, eight miles to the south east. The situation at Wilmington is un changed. All is quiet. Business pro ceeds as usual. The mayor has announced that all military will be withdrawn to morrow and wrote as follows to Col. Walker Taylor, the commander. "I do not think that there is any further need for the presence of the military forces in the city and have the honor to so inform you. The occasion has been painful and unprecedented in our histor y, bvt it will never occur again, and you re turn to your homes with the conscious ness.of duty faithfully performed and the plaudits of your cTrtatrymen. "Very respectifully, Alfred Moore Waddell, Mayor." It has been determined that any dam age done by the recent riot skall be paid for. Action has been taken aud tomor row settlements will be ready. The ne groes will not lose one dollar of property. "SHOULD LYXCII WADDELL." A New York Xesro Preacher so Advises N. C Negroes. New York, Nov. 14. Colored preach ers, both of this city and Brooklyn, held meetings to-day, at which the killing of the negroes io Wilmington, N. C, was denounced. At the Brooklyn meeting a Rev. Hen ry said he held the Democratic party of North Carolina responsible. "They were inspired," he said "by Tillman, of South Carolina." He declared thrt the negroes of North Carolina should lyncn Tillman, ex C "ngresaman Waddell, and the chief of police, Parmelee, of Wilmington. Many expressed a willingness to contri bute money to aid their Southern brethren. Blsmark's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomaeh, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New"-Life Pills. They develop every bower of- brain and body. Only 25c. at Ja3. A. Hardison's drug store. Jackets and Capes a most beautiful assortment in Covert, Astrachan and Plush from $1.20 to io, at " ' CROWSONS' BAZAAR. Negro Preachers Condemn the Wilmington Ministers. Pittsburg, Nov. 16. At a meeting of the Colored Ministerial Associa tion of Allegheny county, resolutions were adopted coudeming the "Christ less behavior of the white ministers of Wilmington, N. C," in the re cent race troubles, aud serving no tice that they will sue for peace, but if robbed of their rights, the white people cati expect retaliation. The delegation in Congress -North uarolma will lows: First District John Democrat. Second District Geo. H. White, Republican. Third District Cha3. R Democrat. Fourth District John water, Populist Democrat. Fifth District W. H. Democrat. Sixth District John D. Bellamy, Democrat. Seventh District Theo.F. Klnttz, Democrat, Eighth District R. Z. Linney, Republican. Ninth District W-. T. Crawford, Democrat.- from stand as fol- H. Small, Thomas, W. At-Kitchin, No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keen 1 1 lit- ti- 1 ... ; ucr ucaau. 11 sue is weaK, sickly and an run down, she will be nervous and irritable. It she has coostiDation or kid ney trouble,' her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regu late stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves. ongni eyes, sraootn, -velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a srood-look- ing, charming woman of a run-down in valid. Only 50 cents at Ja. A. Hard! son'a drug store. . . WILMINGTON REFUGEES. They Call At the Department of Justice lu Washington and Request a Conference. ' . Washington, Nov. 14. A number of Wilmington, N. o., refugees have arrived in Washington and to-day three of them called at.tlie Department of Justice and an appointment for a conference with the offi cials was made. " j ' The refugees include R. 11. Bunting, United States commissioner and Justice ol the peace; John R. Melton, ex-eliief ot po lice, and C. II. Gilbert, superintendent of city carts. Ai-cording to their statements all were seized without warrant and es corted to the railroad station by an armed and jeering mob, which shouted all sorts of insults after them as they marched along. "White niggers" appeared to be the least of the insulting names with which the crowds greeted them at every step. Once on the train, they were told in forcible lan guage that' if ever again they set foot in Wilmington they would be shot on sight. When the train arrived in Newberne it was boarded, they say, by ex-Mayor Ellis and Mr. Guion, a lawyer, aud they were informed that it would not be safe for them to remain there any length of time, so they took the first boat to Norfolk. At other places they were warned not to stop. The three refugees are;now at a small ho tel on Pennsylvania avenue, but what they will do or where they will go is a serious question with them. They say they dare not return to Wilmington, as they feel cer tain the threats of the mob would be car ried out and they would be shot. They plead not guilty to every charge made against them, and insist that they were rnn out of the State for the single reason that they were republicans and "refused at- the bidding of a mob to surrender their right of franchise." Cold Comfort In . Washington. Charlotte Observer. , "Washington, Nov. 15. The exiled Wilmingtonians are still in Wash- ngton, and to-day called again at the Department of Justice, presumably because they have become dependent upon the officials of that Department for advice. However, they have been given little consolation there and will have to seek elsewhere for com fort, as it is stated to me by an of ficial that absolutely ne aid can be given them and they haye been ad vised to arrange their own plans for the future. Deafness Cannot be Cured 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 nave a rumbling 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 heariug will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh , which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fo' circular?, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A NORTHERNER'S VIEWS. Infamous Conduct of Wilming ton Negroes. Wilmington Correspondence, Raleigh Post. For twenty years has black rule threat ened the people of the lower Cape Fear. Twenty years of time nurtured this leech, until it 'grew to mastodonic proportions, and fastened its fangs deep into the hearts of its benefactor, until the curse became unbearable, and then, rising in their strength, the men of the lower Cape Fear rose in their might and crushed the mon ster with a single blow. One week ago tonightjthe public streets and the marketplaces were jammed with noisy, drunken blacks, male and female, who flaunted their blasphemous oaths in the faces of gentlemen, and jostled them right and left from the sidewalks: they stole their purses when opportunity of fered and then curbed them if they ob jected to being robbed. WHITE PEOPLE LONG-SUFFERING. To maltreat, abuse and even outrage the innocent progeny of their white ene mies was fun for them, and "when the work was slack and there was nothiug to buy whiskey with, the homes of the whites afforded them the solution of their straightened finances. The palatial home of the prosperous businss man and the humble cottage of the honest laborer were alike to them they robbed early and late, and as if robbery was not enough, they wreaked their hatred in other ways too hideous and revolting for public print. This picture in not overdrawn. Gjd forbid. The half nas not been told, and only these long-suffering people of Wilming ton can realize the weig ht of the yoke from which they are, thank God, delivered. At four Score. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Heaith. ONCLE EZEKIEL OBEAE, assessor and tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has passed the 80th life mile stone, says: Dr. Miles Restorative Nervino has done a great deal of good. I suffered for years from sleeplessness acd nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary und used up in the morn ing, had no ambition and ay trork seemed a burden. A friend recommended T;. ililes' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protest as I had tried so many remedies nr. successfully, I thought it no use But it 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." M'SttTfrtffiuS.'5 U us auiu vj tui uu- plsts under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, . ft-.-, 3! Health No Negro is Allowed to Lire la Southern Pines. Washington Post' "I am in a North Carolina town which is altogether outside the zone of race dis turbances," remarked Dr. Edwin Glad mon, the well known physician of thU city, and who is now conducting a sani tarium at Southern Pines, at the Ebbitt yesterday. "It is equal to Washington Irving's Sleepy Hollow, for freedom from bloodshed and disturbance, and also af fords a. very good illustration of how cir cumstances alters cases. S)uthern Pines was founded by eastern capitalists as a re sort for invalids, and hundreds go there every winter seeking restoration of health. Its founders, Jiotwithstanding their birth place and traditions, did not allow any seutimeutal notions about the negroes to enter in their plans. To ne gro is allowed to live or do business in Southern Finis. They are all congre gated in a place called 'Jimtown,' and when they visit the town proper, are models of quiet and orderly behavior." pin n n &u lucident of tlie Riot. Wilmington Cor. News and Observer. The jails opened and released half a dozen negro prijoners leaders and in citcrs of riot, all of them on condition that they would leave the State; negro barbers and lawyers were advised to take a trip for their health. All these people were f dlowed to the station by great crowds of people. Sol diers marched on either side to preyent violence. As they passed along there arose from the sidewalks an angry mur mur, far-heard like the ocean tide, but there was no violence ofiered by the ed dying currents of on-lookers, rolling hither and thither unarmed but not voice less. Now they have reached tne station with Gizzard French. For a moment the crowd is suddenly struck silent. Not a man stirred. Then like a trumpet a voice piped out. "Hang him." It was like a live fire-brand. Pandemonium broke loose. A roar of approval went up from the crowd. The soldiers, borne down by the human billows pressing upon them, found themselves unable to longer pro tect their prisoner. Some one threw a rope over his head and but for the timely interference of several influential citi zen Gizzard French would now be a corpse. DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart lad. m Mm In constant pain when onO , your feet? Is that dragging, pulling I sensation with you from morn U till night ? 1 Why not put the medicine I exactly on the disease ? Why n not apply the cure right to .ill 2. ri.i.tf ft 1 Dluo tspu. l.seu 1 1 You can do it with VJ Immediately after the Plaster is applied, you feel iJ'it.a warm in or . RnntViincr in- V I , ffluence. Its healing remedies I quickly penetrate down deep Jinto the inflamed tissues. Pain i3 quieted, soreness 13 re- 3 lieved and strength imparted. No plaster was ever made like It No plaster ever acted so quickly and thoroughly. No plaster ever had such complete control over all kinds of pain. Placed over the chest it is a powerful aid to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ; relieving congestion and drawing out all inflammation. FOR SAI.B HT ALT. DHrGGlSTH. J. C. AVFP CO.. Lowell. Han. Anson Institute, WADESBQXO N.C." D. A. McGregor, A. B., Principal THE FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, AUG. 29, 1898 Tuition in Literart Department $2, $3 and $4 per month -No deduction made for lost time. Board in private families for $8 per month Sale of Land by Administrator. 1, as administrator of W. G.-Carpenter, deceastd.will on the first Monday in Decem ber next, it being the 5th day of December, 1898, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Wadesboro, N. C, a tract of lantf-4yrng and situated about a mile north of the town of Wades boro in the fork of tne Wadesboro and Sal isbury and the Wadesboro aud Charlotte roads, being the land conveyed to- 8. P Martin, administrator of W. G. Carpenter, deceased, by R. E. Little, commissioner. 23rd Sept., 1897, and registered in tbe office of Register of Deeds for Anson county in deed book 32, pages 145 and ltd; excepting, however, a lot sold by S. P. Martin, admin istrator, to Paul Bennett 3ept. 24, 18J7. con taining -ne acre. See deed registered in said office in said boob paj;e 147 and one acre conveyed to Eugene Bennett by deed dated loth Nov, 1897, and registered in said office in said book page 213. Tliis is the lot 011 which Frank Kendall, who has the same rented until the 1st Jan uar, 1899. now lires and contains by esti mation 16 2 8 acres. This 3rd day of No vember, 189 . i P- MARTIN, . ' - . t Administrator. For Sale ! Full blood and high grade Jersey milk cows fine as split silk DeLaval Cream S'parator, one Lever Butter Worker, one one-pound Butter Printer, unproved butter shipping boxes, &c, all of which will be sold cheap for cash. JOI1N W. GULLEDGE, Deep Creek, N. C. . iATfre pnekac of the rcrldl best cleanser for oic'tiL still ercat'er economy in 4-pound pac-ige. All groot-ra. Mode only by T!1K 31. K. FA1RC;15K COMPACT, -- - - - PTf?de!rbl nji n III w ARE. 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 Celeb rated leering lowing Machines, and cordially invite our farmer friends to call on us and examine them. There is no better Mow ing Machine made than the Deering. Our line FAR HARDWARE IS COMPLETE, and ipthis 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 particularly call the attention of the citizens of this and surrounding counties to our lines of Belting and Packing. Engine Re pairs. Farm Bells,-Tinware, Crockery Ware and Cutlery both Table and Pocket. We cary the celebrated CLJUS 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 & Redfearn. Next door to National Bank. WHY NOT SAVE MONEY BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUY Grand Reduction Sale WHICH BEGINS MAY I, AND WILL LAST THREE WEEKS. Beautiful Bedroom Suits in SoKdOak at $12.50 each Parlor Suits at $20.00 to $1 00. Everything in the House Furnishing line. Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Mattings, Pictures. We Carry the largest stock o 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 Get'Out of the Old Euts ! 1 1 1 - Double your small grain crops by putting them iu with tbe Farmers9 Favorite Grain and Fertilizer Drill, by far the best drill on tbe market. Tbes drills have been tested thoroughly by a number of tbe best farmers of Union and Anson coanties and bave given entire sat isfaction to each and every one who baa used them. For sale by G. A. MARSH, Marshville, N. C. L. J. 11UXTLEY, Wadesboro, 2f. C. J. K. ENGLISH & CO . Monroe, N. C. Tliis Concerns Ton! Gents Make Dollars ! The place to save "Brownies" is at J. E. Morton's First-Claiis Meat Market. There yon will find the finest of Beet 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, &i. - 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 Estate. Under and by a decree of Anscn Superi or Court iu a c ause therm pending, enti- uea in me matter oi the petition ol Ana Eliza Little and others, ex parte, the under signed, as Commissioner of said Court, will, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 18V8, at 12 o'clock, m., expose to sale to tbe high est bidder, at public auction at tbe county court house door in Wadesboro, all those pieces of valuable real estate, situate in Anson county, North Carolina, and de sciibedas follows: First tract being about S miles north east of the town of Wadesboro, in Anson coun ty, N. C , on the north west side of the Stanback ferry road, and on the east side of Brushy Fork creek, adjoiuing the lands of W. M. Pinkstou and others, and by act ual survey 317 acres. Said tract being composed part.y of the lands conveyed by Jas. A. Leak, Jr., to Mrs. Alice L. Little, and partly of tbe lands couveyed by Atlas J. Jowers and wife and others, to tbe said Alice L. Little. Second tract lyiiig in the town of Lilea ville iu Anson county, X. C, on the south side of tbe Wall Ferry road and on tbe east side of the Cberaw or Stanback ferry road, adjoining the lands of Peter F. Morton and others, containg 9 1-2 acres; being the lot conveyed by E. P. Liles as commission er to Mrs. Alice L. Little by deed dated May 8th, 1890. Third tract, lying and being in the town of Wadesboro in Anson county, N. C, on the south side of Morgan street and on tbe east side of the Cberaw road, containing oneacre and four-tiftbs of an acie, and being the lot conveyed by Jas. A. Leak and wife to Mrs. Alice L Little by deed dated February 15th, 1892. This lot is now occu pied by Dr. A. B Huntley. chase money in cash; the balance by note witli approved security, payable after one year aud 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, IS'.'S. J P LITTLE, Jr , A. J. LITTLE, Commissioners. Sale of Real Estate. Under an order and decree of the Supe rior Conrt of Anson county, made in the case of James C. Gooaman, administrator of Walter A. Goodman, deceased, against Thomas B. Gooduian and others, on Octo ber 17th, 189S, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Wadesboro on Monday tbe 5th day of December, 1898, at !2 o'clock m. one half undivided interest in t be plot and parcel of land in the town of Polkton. N. C, adjoining the lands of W. F. Crump on the south side of Polk street, bounded aa follows: Beginning at a stake in the southern edge of Polk street and rnni 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 w ith said street 24 feet to the begin ning, and the houses thereon situate. Said sale is subject to the confirmation of tbe Court. This November 2nd, 1838. JAMES C. GOODMAN, Adm'r of Walter A. Goodman, dee'd. Notice. All peisona are hereby forbidden 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. GEO. T. LITTLE. THE LITTLE LUMBER CO. Put Out Your Qaion Sets Now. Now is also the time for sowing WHEAT, RED CLOVER, CflfJSOI CLOVEfy BARLEY, RYE, aud all fall seeds. We keep a full stock of all of them on hand. JAS. A. HARD I SON, DRUGGIST. Valuable Town Property For Sale. That valuable real estate, known as the Edwards property, situated one square from the court bouse, in the town of Wades boro, N. C, is ew offered for sale. This property consists of 2 lots one the residence of tbe late Jesse Edwards, and the other the Masonic Hall lot. For terms apply to MARSHALL & LITTLE, or LLUNT D. EDWAKDS. Mortgagee's Sale of Farming Lands, By virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage executed to me by A. 11. croweu, on tne zytn flay ot January, 1890, and duly recorded in the register's office for the county of Anson, in book 36, page 423, because of default made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured. 1 will sell for cash, at public auction, to the high est bidder, at the county court houe door, in the town of Wadesboro, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., on Saturday the 10th day of De cember, 1898, all of those tracts of land de scribed and conveyed in and by said mort gage, and being located in the county of Anson, State of North Carolina, and bound ed as follows: First Tract: -On the waters of Brow n Creek, adjoining the.lands of Thomas J. Marsh, W. 11. Hubbard aud others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake, said Marsh's corner, and runs thence with his line, X 67 1-2 E. 22 chains to a stake, ihence with II. N. Horn's line S. 38 east, 45 chains to a stuke by a pine and two black oaks, II W. I I'trn's cirinr. in Hubbard's liui.-; liieuce wiiii iluO'jjud's line S. 4t$ W. 23 chains to a stake, by two dogwoods and a Spanish oak; thence X. 38 W. 49 chains totlie beginning, containing 113 acres, more or less, aud being the lands couveved to E. M. Gnfliu by II. 11. Hum by deeddated the 23rd day of Dec. 1S90. Second Tract: On the wafers of Brown creek, bounded on the north by the lands of Thomas J. Marsh, on the east by the lands of W. T. Horn, on the south by the lauds of W. II. Hubbard, on the west by the above described tract of Nud, and be ing the 71 acre tract of land conveyed to the said E. M. Griffin by W. H. Horn and wife, by deed dated January 7th, 1881. , This the 7ih day of;Xov., 18J8. " ' JOHX W. MILLER, Mortagee. STEADY INCOME A?0aMnE make 825 per week. Either Sex. I'll Start you in the Mail order Business day or evening. No peddling. M, Yonng, 363 Henry St., Brooklyn, NT. Y. .Money at 6 Per Cent The books of the Anson Building and Loan Association are now open for issuing stock in Lth series. Either investors or borrowers will find it profitable to take stock in this Association whicb, commenc ing January, l89o, 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. AXSOX B. & L. ASSOC1ATIOX, W . J. McLesdox, Pres. Tnos. A. Marshall. Sec. fc Treaa. Important Notice. Tbe Southern Express Company will haveone'ol their "OLE HOSS" sale of unclaimed freight at the office at WuHm. boro, N. C, November 26th, beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m. Sale rvwitivp TWme. Cash on the spot. This is one of the most interesting sales conducted by any one, and offers rare omxirtnniti R nriniut list of packages. L. L. DRAKE, Agent, TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season vour ftt fl ivnllan nru... and damp. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's -Foot -Ease. It warms the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating fvr hii. and callous spots. Relieves corns ind bun ion of All riain anrl ia m -1 . - . r vv. l.iii i.mo iir Chilblains and Frost bites. Try it to-day Sold by. all druggists ami shoe stores Kir 2oc Trial package FREE. Ad.iiMi Al len S. Olmst.M, IeKoy, X. Y. . SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's. Knrtt-FaeA m rtAwrfa. . . , , - iui ureim. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantlv tafetw tha t,, . corns and bunions. It's the greatest mm. fort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain rum fur -hiiKi callous, tired, aehmg feet. Try it to-day. &oia Dy an druggists aud shoe stofvs. 85e Tril package FREE., Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lelioy, N . y.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1
2
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