WADESBORO, X. C, NOV. 23, 18V8.
JAS. G. BOYLIN, Publisher.
lOIl RAILROAD (O.IIMIS
SIONER. The friends of Mr. W. C flardis n
will ask the Legislature to elect him one
of the It lilroad Commissioners. He is a
man in the prime of a vigorous and keen
ly intellectual manhood, doubtless one
of the best business men in the State, act
ive, alert, liberal,' fair, just, industrious,
energetic and Jpf far more than ordinary
acumen and grasp of practical questions-
His election to this post would carry to
this office a tlegree of efficiency which
would be highly advantageous to all in
terests to be affected by the commission.
He, too, is a very active and useful Dem
ocrat.' ;
A number of prominent Ripub'.ican
ami Popu!Ut3 in different sections of the
State have declared themselves, since the
late land slide, in favor of the disfran
chisement of the negroes the elimina
tion of the negro a an issue in the poli
tics of the State. This is only another
evidence of the moral turpitude of the
fusionists who are no .v holdin r offi :e , in
North Carolina.-. .Not 'a solitary one of
them would have g tten asm:ll at the
pie counter had it n;t been for the negr
vote, and yet these fellow?, at the first
alarm, desert their poor black allies and
give it out that the cause of their down
fall was this same negro vote. The truth
is that the very best friends the negro
has are the Democrats, and it is to them
and them alone, that they must look
for help when the hour of adversity
comes. : .
There is a general demand throughout
the State for a law compelling the rail
roads to furnish separate cars for white
and colored passengers on all trains, and
it is about as sure as anything in the fu
ture can be that the next Legislature will
yield to the sentiment and pass such a
law. Already in quite a number of
Southern States such laws are in force
and it is found that they work very well,
giving satisfaction to both races.
Until the Jast ew years very few ne
groes seemed to care to ride in the first
class coaches with the whites, but ot late
the number has steadily incrersed until
there can be no doubt but that it is essen
tial to the peace and good understandiug
of the two races that separate accommo- j
dations be provided for them.
: Of course it is understood iu all quar
ters that we are to have ja new election
law. Indeed, that was the chief issue, so
far as the Legislature was concerned,
therefore no one will have a" right to
complain when the Democratic majority
shall give practical expression to the
voice of the people, as expressed at the
polls, by the enactment of a law that
will -forever make it impossible for the
intelligence of the State to be again made
subject to the ignorant and yicious classes.
But let it not be forgotten that the fram
ing of this law is one of the most delicate
and important tasks that can cocfr -nt our
lawmakers. It is indeed a labor worthy
of the best thought of our wisest men.
Mr. Jacob W. Bowman, of Mitchell coum -ty,
Senator Pritchard's father-in law, has
been appointed by Gov. Russell Judge, of
the Tenth Judicial district to succeed the
late Judge L. L. Gree.i. Mr. Bowman is
65 years old and is qui e wealthy.
WILL RUSSELL. BE IMPEAl II-
It Depends Upon Whether lie
Will Agree to be Good.
Raleigh Correspondence Charleston News
and Courier.
Russell, who, together with Butler,
the "man without a party," is the most
thoroughly hated man in the State, miy
and may not be impeached.
That he onght to be no one doubts, but
there are reasons which the Democrats
have for sparing him, under certain con
ditions, in view of the fact that the Lieu
tenant Governor (Reynolds) is a Repub
lican, and not a very brilliant one at that
with less sense than Russell, and less
malice and passion also, it should be ad
ded to his credit.
If Russell answers affirmatively when
the question, "Now will you be good?"
is formally put to him by the representa
tives ot the party which thrashed him,
all may go well with Russell, for a
time, at least.
But if he begins any more of his fool
antics and bullying tactics the jig mill
soon be up with him.
For instance, if he accept the sugges
tion of EabCOCi,-tle"chairman of the Re
publican congressional committee, and
declines to issue a certificate of election to
the North Carolina Congressmen-elect, or
any of them, a sort shift for Russell will
betheresulU ; Russell knows this. No
one knows it better, and he will have
thorougly made up his' mind what his fu
ture shall be by the time the General As-
mbly convenes ic January.
It is the general opinion that he will
decide to. 'be good," very good, especial
ly as he has no veto power, and will be
utterly powerless in the hands of the
c coming Legislature.
CO IX B KTT LOST OX A "FOUL"
The Nharltey-Corbbett Fight
isrouglil lo au Kuil iu the ftiuth
Ron w l Through a Vlolnliou of
the Rules by One of t'orbelt's
Neconds.
New York, Nov. -22. The Sharkev-
Corbett fight, which was witnessed by the
largest and most representative gathering
of sporting men that ever congregated to
see a ring contest, ended in a most dis
graceful nasco to-night at the Lenox
Athletic Club. Corbett had all the worst
of the encounter, when one of his seconds,
Connie" McVey, jumped into the ring,
appealing to the referees, thus violating
tne ruies.ana me reieree, -nonest Jobn'
Kelly, had no alternative but to disquali
fy Corbett and award the .bout to Shar
key. McVey's interference was absolute
ly inexcusable and the referee, be ieving
that there was a "job in Mcvev's ac
tkm.took it upon himself to declare all
bets t il. Betore Kelly did so, ho vever,
many of those who had bet on Corbett.
and thty were legicn, appealed to the
reteree to take such action, while the
bharkeyites howled against such inter
ference on Kelly's part, and protested
that he bad no authority to declare the
bete off. However, the referee s word
went with the majority of the spectators,
and consequently all money paid on
wagers will be refandeJ. It was an un
fortunate and abrupt ending to what
promised to be a most interesting fight.
::lv.
The 91 embers and Their Ofllees
louiplete LUtof (he Men Who
Will Make the Laws-Three
Fourths Democratic In Both
Rranehes.
Raleigh News and Observer, 20th.
Under the Law the official vote for Stata
Senator in senatorial districts was can
vassed on Friday. There were three dis
tricts in which the vote was so close it
required the official returns to determine
who was elected. In one district Samp
son, Harnett and BJaden the vote was
not canvassed until yesterday. This de
layed the publication of the full roster of
the members.
The following list is believed to be ac
curate. Most of .the postoffice ad
dresses are correct, but where : the post
office was not known the county seat is
given.
SENATE
First DUtrict (Camden, Chowan, Cur
rituck, Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Hertford) T. G. Skinner, D., (Hertford);
George Cowper, D., (Winton).
Second District (Dare, Hyde, Tyrell.
Washington, Pamlico, Martin, Beaufort)
U.S. Ward, D., (Plymouth); G.W.Miller,
D., (Bayboro).
Third District (Northampton and Bertie)
w, E. Harris, P., (Seaboard ) '
Fourth District (Halifax) E. L. Trayis,
1)., (Halifax).
Fifrh District (Edgecombe) Dr. R n.
Speight. D., (Wrendale )
Sixth District (Pitt) F. G James, D.,
(G.eenville).-
Seventh District (Wilson, Nash and
Franklin) K. A. P. Cooley, D , (Xasn
ville); T. S Collie, D , f Louisburg )
Eighth District (Craven.Carteret, Jones,
Onslow, Lenoir and Greene) James A.
Bryan, D., (Newbern); J. Q. Jackson, D.,
(Kinston).
Ninth District (Wayne, Duplin and
Pender) Frank A. Daniels, D.,(Goldsboro);
I. F. Hill D , (Faison).
Tenth District (New Hanover and
Brunswick) William J. Davis, D., (Wina-
abtiw)
Eleventh District (Warren and Vance)
T. O. Fuller, R., (Warrentcn).
Twelfth District (Wake) Fabius A.
Whilaker, D., (Raleigh).
TliirteenthDistrict (Johnston) Elder J.
A. Jones, D., (Gully's Mill).
Fourteenth District (Sampson, Harnett
and Bladen) F . M. Wbite, R., and J. M.
Roliiuson, I).
Fifteenth District (Robeson and Colum-
bm)-Stephen Mclntyre.D , (Luuiberton);
Jos. A. Brown. D., (Cuadbourn).
Sixteenth District (Cumberland) W.L.
Williams, D., (Little Uiver Academy.
Seventeenth District (Ganville and Per
son) A. A. nicks, D., (Oxford).
Eighteenth District (Caswell.Alamance
Orange-and Durham) T M Cheek, D.,
(Mebane); J M Satterfield, D., (Estelle).
Nineteenth District (Chatham) J A
Goodwin, R , (Pittsboro). -
Twentieth District (Rockingham) Wil
liam Lindsay, D., (Reidsville)..
Twenty-First District (Guilford) John
N Wilson, D., (Greensboro).
Twenty-Second District (Randolph and
Moore) J C Black, D , (Carthage).
Twenty-Third District (Richmond,
Montgomery, Anson and Union) T J Je
rome, D., (Monroe); Charles Stanback, D.
(Ml. Gil lead).
Twenty-Fourth District (Cabarrus and
Stanly) R M Smith, D., (Norwood).
Twenty-Fifth District (Mecklenburg)
Frank I Osborne, D., (Charlotte).
Twenty-Sixth District (Rowan, David
son and Forsyth) R B Glenn, D., (Win
ston); J C Thomas, D (Midway).
Twenty-Seventh District (Iredell, Yad
kin and Daviej James A Butler, D.,
(statesville); F C Hariston, D , (Fork
Church).
Twenty-Eighth District (Stokes and
Surry) J C Newsome, R., (Kings).
Tweuty-Ninth District (Alexander,
Wilkes, Liucoln and Catawba) D A Lowe,
D., Lmcolton); II T Campbell, R., (Vash-
ti).
Thirtieth District (Alleghany, Ashe and
Waulauga) W C Fields, D , (Sparta).
Thirty-First District (Caldwell, Burke,
McDowell, Mitchell and Yancey) Commo
dore Keeley, P., (Morganton); W J Souther,
R.
Thirty-Second District (Gaston, Cleve
land, Rutherford and Polk) M H Justice,
D., (Uutherfordton); O F Mason, D., (Dal
las).
Thirty-Third District (Buncombe, Mad
ison and Hay wood) W J Cocke, D., (Ashe-
ville); Tiios J Murray, D. (Marshall).
Thirty - Fourth District (Henderson,
Transylvania, Jackson and Swaiu) Josh
Franks, R ; (Bryson City).
Thirty-Fifth District (Macon, Cherokee,
Clay and Graham) J L Crisp, R (Mur
phy).
Democrats ...... ...... 40
Fu3ionists 10
Total
50
HOUSE.
CrJca; J U LascL, D.;Ouk lilJje.
Halifax II S Harrison, v., Halifax: W
P White, D., Halifax. , - .'.
Harnett D H McLean, d., Dunn.
Haywood Joseph S Day is, Iron
Duff.
Henderson M S Justice, b., Ilcnder
ville. ;
- Hertford J F 8nipes, r., Menola.
Hyde Claude VV Davis, D , Engle
hard. Iredell John B. Hollman, D., Cool
Spring; Ttomas J Williams, D., Moores
ville. . - ,,.
Jackson Walter E Moore, D., Web
ster. Johuston JF Brown, D., Earpsboro;
D G Johnson, v., Rome.
Jones G-G Noble, i., Tuckaboe.
Lincoln J F Reinhardt, D., Rein
hard t. - j
- Lenoir W W Carra way, D , Kinston.
Macon J Frank Ray, D., Franklin.
Madison A P Bryan, r., Mar's Hill.
Martin W H Stubbs, d., Williamston.
McDowell E J Justice, d , Marion, r
Mecklenburg Heriot Clarkson, D.,
Charlotte-, R M Ransom, D..J E Hender
son, D.
Mitchell J R Pritchard, R., Bakers
ville. '
Montgomery W R Cochran, D., Troy.
Mcore J L Currie, D., Carthage.
Nash Cicero Ellen, d., Nashville.
New Hanover George Rountree, -d.,
Wilmington; M S Williard, D. , Wilming
ton. . Northampton W C Courts, r., Jack
son. : '
Onslow Frank Thompson, d., Jack
sonville. Orange S M Gattis, D., Hillsboro
Pamlico R.
Pasquotank J A Leigh, d., Elizabeth
City.
Pender Gibson James, d., Maple
Hill.
Perquimans F H Nicholson, r., Hert
ford. Person C W Whitfield, D., Yancey.
Pitt W J Nichols, D., Greenville; T
H Bari'hill, d., Bahel.
Polk J W McFarland, R., Poor's
Ford.
' Randolph T J Redding, d , Asheboro;
J M Barrow, R-, Carra way.
Richmond H C Wall, D., Rocking
ham; Hector McLean, p., Laurinburg.
Robeson G B Pattison, D., Maxton;
J S Oliver, d., Lumberton.
Rockingham Joseph H Lane, d. ,
Leaksville; J R Garrett, d., Thompson
ville. Rowan Lee S Overman, d., Salis
bury; D R Tnlian, d., Salisbury.
Rutherford J F Alexander, d., Ruth
erfordtou. Sampson Allen Daughtry, r., Clinton;
L L Mathis, p., Clinton.
Stanly J M Brown, d., Albemarle.
Stokes RJ PeaTree, R., Germanton.
Surry WW Hampton, r., D.mson.
Swain RL Leather wood, d., Bryson
City. . J ' ,;,
. Transylvania G W Wilson, D., Bre
vard. -
Tyrrell d., Columbia.
Union R L Stevens, d., Waxhaw.
Vance J Z Eaton, &., Henderson.
Wake J D Boushall, d., Gaston Pow
ell, d , W a Holland, p., Raleigh.
Warren J H Wright, r., Warrenton.
Washington T L Tarkinton, r.,
Mackey's Ferry. c:
Watauga W B Council, Jr., D.,
Boone.
Wayne W R Allen, p., G )ldsboro; J
M Wood, p., Goldbbjro.
Wilkes E B Hendrin, r., ' W A Thorp,
b., Wilkesboro.
Wison H G Connor, p., Wilson.
Yadkin H S Williams, r., East Bend
Yancey W M Austin, p., Boonville.
Democrats.. 94
Fusionists 26
Total 130
TIIL ILTITIATI .U AT LIST,
NO "JIM CROW" t'AKS NOW.
Alamance -W II Carroll, D., Burling
ton.
AlexanderA C Mcintosh, D., Taylors-
vilie.
Allcgiiar.".; Ganonli, D , Amelia, -i
Anson Jas A Leak, D Wadesboro.
Ashe D E B Reeves, D., Lamar.
Beaufort Dr B B Nicholson, D., Wash
ington. Beitie F D Winston. D., Windsor.
Bladen -George 11 Currie, D., Elizabeth
town.
Brunswick Dr McNeill, D., Southport.
Buncombe Locke Craig, D., J c Curtis,
D., Ashevilie
Burke J H Hoffman, D., Morganton.
Cabarrus L T Hartsell, D , Concord.
CalJsveli S L Patterson, D , Yadkin
Valley.
Camden J K Abbott, D;, Cam leu.
Cartaret J B Rassell, D , Baaafort.
Caswell C J Yarbjr,, R , Locust Hill.
Catawba A C Bgs, D., Claremont.
Chatham LL Wrenn, R , Siler Citj ; R
J II Giles, R., Pittsboro.
Cherokee W B Miuny, D., Murphy.
Chowan W Welsh, D , Gilden.
Clay Wm Sanderson, D., H-iyesrille.
Cleveland R H ey, p., Shelby.
Columbus DC Allen, p., Armor.
Craven Isaac Smith, r., Newbern.
Cumberland H McD R jbinsou, Fay
etteville, p., D J Ray, p., Endon.
Currituck S M Bcasley,-r p.. Poplar
Branch.
Dare Williams, p., Manteo.
Davidson C M Thompson, p., Lexing
ton. ;'yf' -
Davie White, r., Mocksville.
Duplin j O Carr, p., Kenansville.
Durham H A Foushee, p., Dur lam.
. Edgecombe H. A Gilli-im, Tarboro, p.,
S L Hart, Heartsease, p.
Forsyth W A Lowry, r., Kenersville,
J P K Carter, r., White Road.
Franklin P A Davis, p , Laurel.
Gaston L U J Houser, p., Cherry
ville. '
Gates John M Trotman, p., Trotville.
Graham O P WiUjams, p , Yellow
Creek. "
Gafiville C W Bryan.pAA Lyon,
v., Lyon.
Greene -R., Snow Hill.
Quiltord J C Kennett, p., Pleasan
Railroad Commission Defers it
the Votf StooU 8 to 1.
Raleigh Post, 23ij( inst.
The Legislature must decide wheather
or not the railroads shall provide sepa
rate passenger accommodations for the
two races.
The. Railway Commission yesterday
decided to defer action in the matter of a
"Jim Crow" car law in view of the fact
that the Legislature is to assemble so
soon. All of the members of tha Com
mission expressed themselves as favoring
such a law, but Messrs. Caldwell and Ab
bott considere4 it a matter for the Legis
lature to pass upon.
Commissioner Pearson introduced his
resolution providing for separate cars for
the races when the Commission met. In
presenting the resolutions he said ; that
he had had the matter uuder considera
tiou several months and had- spoken to
Chairman Caldwell about, It; that it was
in fh interest ofboth races and that if
there had been any doubt of it the re
cent election had effectually removed
that doubt; that some persons said,
Wait, let the Legislature act," but that
this Commission had the power, and it
seems to be its duty to doit. It will cost
a great deal less, perhaps $2,000 or more,
for the Commission to do it and at the
same time, it will be more promptly done.
There seems to be an earnest demand for
such a law, and the experience in other
States w here it is in effect is that it is the
best solution of the race trouble.
The following is the resolution intro
duced by Mr. Pearson;
Ordered, TtatOU and after anu-
ary 15, 1S99, all railroads doing business
in this State shall be required to furnish
separate cars f r white and colored pas
sengers.
"There shall be no difference or dis
crimination in the quality, convenience
or accommodation ot the cars or compart
ments set apart for white and colored
passengers, except that determined by
the class of tickets which they hold, either
for first-class or compartments. It shall
be the duty ot the conductor or emplov
ees of said car, to assign- all passengers
to their respective cars or compart
ments- -
"And it is further ordered, that no con
ductor or emplovee in chanre of said car
shall permit while and colored passen
gers to occupy the same car or compart
ment of cars. This order shall not apply
to nurses or servants in attendance on
their employers, or to employees of the
railroad while engaged in their duties, or
officers in charge or prisoners."
Th6 Americans OflereU to Vmy
Spain 20,000,000 on Philip
pines Acconnt, bat Demanded
the Cession oflhe Kill ire Arrlil
pelago. Paris, November 21. The Spanish and
American peace commissions met in joint
session at 2 o'clock to-day. The Ameri
cans declared that the United States must
have the entire Philippine archipelago,
and for a treaty cession of the islands the
Americans tendered to Spain $20,000,000.
It is further declared that it is the pur
pose of the United States to maintain the
Philippines Islands as "an open door to
the world's commerce. On the terms
named, the United States propose a mu
tual relinquishment of all claims for in
demnity, national or personal, subsequent
to the outbreak of the last Cuban insur
rection. ; November 28th i9 fixed as the
date on which the United States com
mission desires a definite response to- to
day's propositions and all other subjects
in issue here. .
The Americans also refuse to arbitrate
article 3, of the protocol, bearing upou
the nature of the disposition and con
trol of the Philippine Islands. The mem
orandum of the American commission
embodying the above propositions is
long and was not read in full. The vital
portions, however, were communicated
verbally to the Spanish-commissioners
in practically these terms:
The fact was cited that the proposal
presented byv the American commis
sioners in behalf of the government for
the cession of the Philippine Islands to
the United S'ates having been rejected by
the Spanish commissioners, and the coun
ter proposal of the latter for the with
drawal of the American forces from the
islands and the payment of an indem
nity by the United States to
Spain, having been rejected by the Amer
ican commissioneas, the latter, deeming
it essential that the present negotiations,
already protracted, should be brought to
an earty and definite conclusion, now beg
to present a new proposition, embodying
the concession, which, for the sake of
peace, their government would, under
the circumstances, be willing to tender.
The government of the United States is
unable to modify the proposal heretofore
made for the occasion of the entire archi
pelago of the Philippines, but the Amer
ican commissioners are authorized to
offer to Spain, in case the cession should
be agreed to, the sum of $20,000,000, to
be paid in accordance with the terms to
be fixed iu the treaty of peace.
Next followed the terms nearest ap
proaching a formal ultimatum to Spain.
The United States commissioners ex
pressed the hope that they might receive
from the Spanish commissioners, on or
before Monday, the 28th inst-, defiuite
final acoeptance of the proposals made as
to the Philippines, in connection, also,
with the demands as to Cuba, Porto Rico
and the other Spanish island? of the
West Indies, and Gaum, in the form in
which these demands have been provis
ionally agreed to. In this event it will
be possible for the joint commission to
continue its session and to proceed to the
consideration and adjustment of other
matters, including those which, as subsid
iary and incidental to the- principal pro-
visions.Jshould form part of the treaty of
peace.
Many a household is saddened by death
because of the failure to keep on hand a
sate and absolutely certain cure t'orcroup
such as One-. Minute Cough Cure. See
that your little ones are protected against
emergency. . A. jlardison.
Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable en
emy-of sores, burns and wounds. It
never tails to care Piles. You may rely
upon it. j. a. narcuson.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion ot 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 rumbling sound or imper
feet hearing, and when it is entirey clos
ed deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation caa betaken out end this
tube restored to its normal condition
heariue will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh ,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion ol the mucous suriaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall 8 t .atarrn
Cure. Send tor circulars, iree.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Indictments Asm! list the Quays.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2L The grand
jury to-day presented to the County Court
true bills of indictment against United
States Senator M. S. Quay; his son, Rich
ard R. Quay, and Benjamin J. Haywood,
ex-State Treasurer. The bills charge
the defendants with conspiracy with John
S-Hopkins, late cashier of the People's
Bank, for the unlawful use of the moneys
of the bank in the purchase of stock an,d
conspiracy with Hopkins in the misuse of
State funds on deposit in the People's
Bank. Hopkins committed suicid by
shooting, in March last. The true bills
returned by the grand jury are five in
number.
RIOTING I. 31 At ON.
Negro Soldiers Carrying a IHjf.li
Hand-Vengeance Wreaked
I'pon a Persimmon Tree.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 19. Macon had an
incipient riot to-day, caused by negro
soldiers. Some one pointed out to the
negroes a persimmon tree on which a
negro fiend was hanged nine years ago,
and this excited the negroes to such a
state that they fired a thousand shots
into the tree, and then cut it down, chop
ping it into kindling wood .
At this stage of the proceedings Mr-
Dave Riley, the owner of the land on
which the tree stood, came along and
the negroes started at him, yelling:
Burn himr Mr. Riley was in buguy
and got away. The negroes then went
to Crump's Park, a suburban resort, for
the purpose of destroying it- Henry
Berkner, the watchman, attempted to
drive them away, but he was assaulted
and his pistol taken away from him. To
night a negro sent:nel shot and fatally
wounded another negro.
G
VIRGINIA NEGRO TROOPS
VICIOUS. :
Once Acaiu the Sixth Tries to
Slay White Soldiers Whole
ReKimeut TL'uder Arrest.
Macon, Ga., Dispatch, 20th.
The Sixth Virginia negro regiment,
that caused so much trouble at Knox-
ville, is under arrest in camp in Macon,
a'l ot their arms and ammunition having
been taken from them. They are guard-
el by a battalion of the Tenth Immunes,
also negroes.
At midnight last night about 80 of the
Sixth broke through the lines at camp
and started to town with the avowed
purpose of killing the white provost
guards, each man being armed with a
rifle and a belt full of cartridges.
Informatioh concerning the action of
the negroes was sent to the provost head
quarters, and Gen. Wilson at once order
ed Col. Gillard, of the Third Engineers,
out to arrest the negroes.
The Third went double quick to the
ca np of the Sixth and found them riot
ing and disorderly.
Further trouble is feared when the
Sixth is released from the guard house.
CROVVSONS BAZAAR.
The ladies are certainly pleased with
prices and perfectly delighted with the
superb Millinery stock displayed at
CROWSONS' BAZAAR.
pnsumpiion
Do not think for a single
moment that consumption will
ever strike you a sudden blow.
It does not come that way.
It creeps its way along.
First, you think it is a little
cold; nothing but a little hack
ing cough ; then a little loss in
weight: then a harder cough;
then the fever and the night
sweats.
The suddenness comes when
you have a hemorrhage.
Better stop the disease while
it is yet creeping.
iou can do it with
mm
From Extreme Nervousness.
HAT no one remedy can .contain the
elements necessary to cure all diseas
es, is a fact veil known to everyone.
Dr. Miles" Sustcm of Restorative Remedies
consists of seven distinctively. different
preparations, each for its own purpose.
Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 37 Henry St., St. Cath
erines, Ontario, vrrites: "For years 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, palpitation and a constant
feeling of weakness and prostration. I began
using tr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pills 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."
;ood health." I j M-.jimmtjj nn.n
Dr. Miles' Remedies rsJ
tre ld by all-drus- t "r .
are old by all -drug
gists tinder a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits Or money re
funded. Book on dls-
eases of the heart audi
nerves free. Address,
Ml!a' -
.emediesp
Restore,
Health
PR. MILE3 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad.
You first notice that you
cough less. The pressure on
the chest is lifted. That feeling
of suffocation is removed. A
cure is hastened byplacingone of
Dr. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral Plaster
over the Chest.
A BopSi Free
. - Ic is on the Diseases of the
have any complaint whaterer jf j
o the best medical advice you 1 1
gsibly receive, write the doctor I
ly. You will receive aproujptreplj.fcj
without coat. Address.
UK. J. C. AVtli. Lowell, Mail. f i
vi ij a - ...
whose house is conspicuously clean, -whose work worries
her least, whose leisure time is greatest, how she manages.
-The chances are ten to one she will answer :
" I do all my cleaning with
Get Out of tlio Old
Ruts !
McM Powder
Sold by all grocers. Largest package greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. . 81. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
Administrator's Notice.
Having this dav qualified as adminitra
tor of V. T. Gulledge, dereased, late of An
son county, N.-C, noiice is hereby Riven
all persons' having claims against the estate
of the said deceased to present them to the
undersigned on or before th. 17th day of
November, istw, or mis noiiee will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, lnis l.tn
day of November, 18SS.
WILLIAM GULLEDGE,
Administrator
Sale of Land oy Administrator.
1, as administrator of W. G. Carpenter,
deceased. will on the first Monday in Decem
ber next, it being tLe 5rfe day of December.
1898, sell to the Inchest bidder, "for
rash, at the courthouse door in Wadesboro,
JN.C, a tract 01 lana lying ana situated
about a mile north of the town of Wades
boro in the fork of me Wadesboro and Sal
isbury and the Wadesboro and Charlotte
roads, being the land conveyed Jo t. P.
Martin, administrator of W. G. Carpenter.
deceased, by R. E. Little, commissioner.
23rd tept., lS'J, and registered in the office
of Register of Deeds for Anson countv in
deed book 32. pages 145 and 146; excepting.
nowever, a 101 soiu oy s. r. Martin, admin
istrator. to Paul Bennett .ent. 24. 1897.cnn
taining one acre. See deed registered in
said office in said book page 147 and one
acre conveyed to Engene Bennett bv deed
dated lotti .Nov, 1897, and registered.in said
office iu said book page 213
This is the lot on which Frank Kendall,
who has tne same rented until the 1st Jan
uary, 1899. now li.es and contains by esti
mation 16 2 3 acres. This 3rd day of No
vember, 183 O Jr. A1AK11N,
Administrator.
For Sale !
Fall blood and high grade Jersey milk
cows fine as split silk DeLaval Cream
Separator, one Lever Butler Worker, one
: one-pouna cutter irinter, unproved butter
. Bhipping boxes, &c, allot which will be
. soia cneap ior casn.
JOHN W7 GULLEDGE,
I Deep Creek, N. C.
1J1 A p jH W A P C
MUM W RUl.
The place to buy your Hardware is at the
New Hardware Store,
next door to the Bank. AU 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 Deerin;
lowing lactones,
and cordially invite our farmer friends to call on
us and examine them. There is no better Mow-
ins Machi.ie made than the Deering. Our line
Double your small grain crop by patting
thera id with the
Farmers' Favorite Grain
and Fertilizer Drill,
by far the best drill 6a the market. These
drills have been tested thoroughly by j
number of ' the best farmers of Union an
Anson counties and have given entire sat
isf action to each and every one who bal
used them. For sale by
G. A. MARSH, Marshville, X. C.
J. HUNTLEY, Wadesboro, N. C.
J. R. ENGLISH & CO , Monroe, N. C.
TMs Concerns Yon!
Gents Make Dollars I
The place to save "Brownies" is at J. E.
Morton's First-Claj'S
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, Ao.
Can be found at the rear end of Huntley
& Liles store, next door to W. T. Mills saloon.
Respectfully,
J. E. MORTON.
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 particularly call the attention
of the citizens of this and surrounding counties
to our lines of Belting and Hacking. Engine Re
pairs, Farm Bells. Tinware, Crockery Ware ani
Cutlery both Table and Pocket. We cary the
celebrated
CLUS 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.
Goppedge & Eedfearn.
Next door to National Bank.
JOB PRINTING.
THE MESSENGER-INTELLIGENCER
has added a First Class
Job Printing Office to its equip-'
ment and is now prepared to do
all sorts of Commercial printing
in the best style and at lowest pri
ces. All we ask is a chance to
estimate on your work. Of course
we do not propose to do it for
nothing, nor for less than cost,
but we do guarantee to give Sat
isfaction both as to quality of
work and price of same.
The patronage of our friends
and the public generally is solic
ited. THE MESSENGER - INTELLIGENCER
Commissioners Sals of Valua
ble Real Estate.
Under and by a decree of Ausrn Superi
or Court iu a cause therm pending, enti
tled in the matter ol the petition of Ann
tliza Kittle and others, ex parte, the under
signed, as Commissioner of said Court, will.
on Monday, the 5th day of December, 18UH,
at n o ciocr, in., expose to sale to the high
est bidder, at public auction at the county
court house door iu Wadesboro, all those
pieces oi vaiuaoie real estate, situate in
Anson county, Mortu Carolina, and de-
sen bed as follows:
First tract being about 3 miles northeast
of the town of Wadesboro, in Anson coun
ty, X. C, ou the nonb west side of the
Stanback ferry road, and on the east side
of brushy Fork creek, adjoining the lands
of V. N. Pinkstoti and others, and by act
ual survey Sli acres. Said tract being
composed part.y of the lands conveyed by
jas. A. laK, jr., to Mrs. Alice Li. Ml tie.
and partly of tne lands conveyed bv Atlas
J. .lowers and wife and others, to the said
Alice Little.
Seoond tract lying in the town of Liies-
ville in Anson county. X. C, on the south
side of the Wall Ferry road and on the east
side ot the heraw or stanback lerry road,
adjoining the lands of Peter F. Morton
and others, containg 9 1-2 acres; being the
lot conveyed by i.. 1. Lues as commission
er to Mrs. Alice L. Little by deed dated
.May wn, isao.
1 hird tract, lying and being in the town
of Wadesboro in Anson county, X. C. on
the south side ol Morgan street and on the
least side of the C heraw road, containing
oue'acre and four-fifths of an acie, and
hem 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. 1$ Huntley.
lenns ol sale: One-nili or the pur
chase money in cash; the balance by note
with approved security, payable - alter one
year and bearing legal interest from day of
sale, the title being retained until fu'l pay
ment of the purchase money, with leave to
purchasers- to anticipate payment. This
the 3rd day of Xovember. IH'.W.
J f Ll TTI.E. JR ,
. A. J. LITTLE,
. Commissioners.
Sale of Real Estate.
Under an order and decree of the Supe
rior Court of Anson 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. 1893. 1 will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court
house door in Wadesboro on Monday the
5th day of December, 1898, kt 12 o'clock m.
one half undivided interest in the plot and
parcel ol land in the town of 1'olkton.X.
C, adjoiuing 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 feel ; then northerly 76 feet to Polk street ;
thence with said street 24 feet to the begin
ning, and the houses thereon situate. Said
coin i o onh4or tr t hn AnnnrmotiAn f (ha
Court. This Xovember 2nd, 1898.
JAMES C.J(KXiDMAXr,
Adm'r of Walter A. Goodman, dee'd.
OTATE OF NORTH CAROLIN A,
O AKSOS COl'KTV,
SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK.
K. D. Ross, Adm'r of Jno. W. Kilgore,
against
William Kilgore and others.
PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE FOR
ASSETS.
To the non-resident defendants. William
Kilgore, lsie Gaiter, Preston Carter, Jx.ines
Kilgore and Mrs C. A. Humphries and her
husband, C. G. W. Humphries, greeting:
Von are hereby not i tied to appear at uiv
office in the court house in v adesbero on
W ednesday. the 2th day of December.1898.
and answer or demur to the petition in
this cause, now on file in my office, or
judgment will be rendered againt you ac
cording 10 me prayer oi me petition, ima
is a proceeding to sell the real estate of the
late Jno. W. Kilgore to make as.eta to pay
debts and charges of administration. W it-
ness my hand at office this the lath of Xo
vember, 1898.
JOH C. MCLAUCHLIX.
Clerk of Superior Court of Anson County.
Valuable Lands for Lease.
Parties desiring to lease for one or more
years a most desirable plantation, lyi lg
near Ansonville, on Pee Pee River, be
ing part of the plantation owned by the
late Dr. C. Watkins, may obtain terms
by addressing the undersigned. The said
lands contains about 160 acres of fine
river bottoms and about the sire amount
of cotton land can be obtained if desired.
Will lease as a whole or in part.
Address H. W.LOWRIE,
Nashville, Tenn., or
W. D. REDFERN,
Ansonville, N. C.
XL J. Bierman,
omission ere an
t
and dealer in ail kinds of Country Pro
duce, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Fruits, Veg
etables, Pork, etc. Quick sales; prompt
returns. Consignments solicited. Market
reports, references, etc., free upon appli
tation. 106 S. Front St., Wilmington, N. C.
Red Rust Proof Oats
For Sale.
Will sell several hundred bushels; home
raised; clear of cheat and Blili.
T. C. ROBINSON,
Ansonville, X. C.
Mortgagee's Sae of Farming
Lands,
By virtue of the power contained in a
certain mortgage executed to me by A. H.
Crowell, on the 29th day of 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 hou-e door.
in the town of Wadesboro, at the hour of 12
o clock m., ou Saturday theiotn day of ie
cember. 1898, all of those tracts of land de
scribed and conveyed in and by said mort
gage, and be ing located in the county of
Anson. State of North Carolina and bound
ed as follow:
First Tiai-i: On the waters of Brown
Creek, adjoiuing the lands of Thomas J.
Marsh, W. 11. Hubbard and others, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake,
said Marsh's corner, and runs thence with
his line. X 67 1-2 E. sEJ chains to a stake.
I i hence with 11. TV. Horn's line S. SS east, 45
chains to a stake by a pine and two black
! oaks, II W. Horn's corner, in Hubbard's
I line; thence with Hubbard's lines. 46 W;
. 21 chains lo a slake, by two dogwoods and
j a Spanish oak; thence X. 38 W.49 chains
! to the beginning, containing 113 acres, more
i or less, and being the lauds conveyed to E.
M. Griffin by 11. 11. Horn by deed dated the
23rd day of Dec. 18VH).
Second Tract: Ou the waters of Brown
creek, bounded on the north by the land
of Thomas J. Marsh, on the east by the
lands of W. T. Horn, on the south by the
lands of W. H Hubbard, nu the west by
the above described tract of liid, and be
ing the 7i acre tract of land conveyed to
tne said E. M. Griffin by W. II. Horn and
wife, by deed dated January 7tb, 1851.
This the 7th day of .Nov.. 1898.
JOHN W. MILLEB.Mortagee.
Important Notice.
The Southern Express Company will
have one ot their "OLE HOS3" sales of
unclaimed freight at the office at Wades
boro, N. C, November 26th, beginning
at 10 o'clock, a. m. Sale positive. Terms;
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.
TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,
A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and damp. If you have smarting feet or
tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-asa. It
warms the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters
and callous spots. Relieves corns and ban
ions of ail pain and is a certain cure for
Chilblains and Frost bite. Try it to-dat.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
25c Trial package FREE. Address, Al
len S. Olmsted, IeRoy, X . Y.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest com
fort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It
is a certain cure for Chilblains, sweating,
callous, tire!, aching feet. Try It to-dat.
Sold by all druggists and shoe tre a. Soe
Tnl package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LeRoy, X. Y.