Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Dec. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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WADESBORO, N. C, DEC. 1, 1SS8.: JAS. G. BOYLIN, Pnbliahei. SOW FOR. A ROAD LAW. At different times in the last ten years the Messenger Intrlligkscer Las probably printed at least two hundred columns of matter advocating improved roads for Anson county. We believe now, and have always believed, that the only possibly way to secure this, we may say, inestimable boon is through and by & system of taxation. One thing is certain, and it is that the Mutant lanr ia s ra nit fU.lIlirf BH til V . . j r. :At. Anson .!! II LV IB IXlUUCrilCa. Jil 13 to say that if the law was enforced it wotildgiye us gwd roads. ; We all know it is not enforced (and never will be), anl even if it was it would fall far short of what its partial advocates claim for it. ." ,i There j"nothing gained by concealing rrom ourselves the seriousness ot our present situation so far a3 our highways are concerned. It would be trite to say that their condition is execrable and that no material progress is possible until an earnest, determined effort is made fir their improvement. It has come to pass that real estate, situate any considerable distance from the railroads, 3 almost un saleable at any price, and in the winter it is often the case that it is impossible to either carry a load to oV from market. The time lost on account of this, and the wear and tear of vehiclei and stock, c -nstitute a tax upon our people at least five-fold greater than any tax that tnay b? required to remedy the evil. What is said above is only by way of introduction to a full, fare and impartial discussion of thi3 great question to be at -tempted by the M. 8c I. in the neift three month". And, inasmuch as it is a ques tion that nearly concerns every person in the county, wa will be glad to print the views of such of our readers as desire to express them. The Legislature meets on the first Wednesday in January, and it is the purpose of those of us who favor better roads for Anson to have that body enact a special law for this county, and to the end that the best law possible be passed, it is most desirable that the mat ter be fully discussed. MM IN Vli-LDii ALL. sto;:v of tiii: stokji. The News and Observer says the sep arate car bill, which it is conceded will be introduced in the Legislature when it meets, will have the deter nined opposi tion of the railroads. This is just as we expected it would be, and we are only surprised at their ground of opposi tion, as outlined by Mr. T. M. Emerson, of the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. Emer son is reported as saying that the best way to keep the races separate- is the two-fare system first and second class now in vogue. 8o far as the Coast Line is concerned Mr. Emerson may be cor rect. , There may not be any negroes in that section willing to pay first class fare for the privilege of riding with wLite people, but if there are not they are cer tainly different from those who reside in" this partof the State. It is a fact well known to all who travel over the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Riil ways that the nuisance of negroes rid ing in first class cars has been steadily on the increase, tor the past ten years, until now it has reached such proportion that the Iwhite people demand, and will bs satisfied with nothing less, than a com plete separation of the races. It is idle for the railroads to contend that the evil is met by the two-fare sy t tern. Every man, woman and child who travels at all knows that this, is net true, and it would be much more nan est in them to publicly proclaim the real ground of their opposition to such a law that is the expense it would put them to in equipping and running longer trains. That there will be a large number of applicants for office when the Legisla ture meets goes without saying. This is alright. It is a privilege every one has in this free country to seek office, and it is certainly true that there is no other way to get office, as the tlay when the office sought the man is now only a tradition in tnis parioi tne world, tsut what we started out to say is this: That our legis lators need to be very - cautious in this very important matter. There will be many candidates, and some of them will be worthy and some unworthy, for every office at their disposal, and tbey should see to it that only those who are compe tent and have the respect and confidence of the people are selected to fill them Within the ranks of the Democracy there are thousands of good men who fill the bill m every particular, and the peo pie are in no humor to condone the of fence of putting any other sort of mate rial in power. Agrees to the Dennd MIe J The United States For l'osses iln or the Philippines. Pabis, Nov. 28. Spain has accepted the United States' offer of fau.wo.wv, and at a joint session of the peace com- minions this afternoon, conseniea, wun- out condition, to relinquish Ciba and to cede Porto Rico, Guam and the Philip pine Islands. The document presenting this acceptance contained only 300 words. It opened with a reference to the final terms of the United States and said that the Spanish commissioners, after having taken cognizance of the terms proposed by the Americans, teplied that their gov ernment bad tried to give as equitable an answer as possible , but that they were not prepared to commit their goyernment to the acceptance of the the principles em bodied in the American argument. Spain rejected these principles, the note con tinues, "as she always rejected them." Raai'no- tiAr attitude udou the justice of her cause, the note then says, she still ad heres to these principles "which she has heretofore invariably formulated." How- smr the note adds, in her desire for Deace.she has gone as far as to propose certain compromises, which the Ameri cans have always rejected. She has also ottotnnted it is further asserted, to have submitted to arbitration some of the ma tori3i nortinnlara udod which the two govern me ts differed. Their proposals fr arbitration. It is added, the Ameri cans bad equally rejected. These alle gations, in Spain's reply, bs to attempted arbitration, refer to heF proposal to ar bitrate the construction of the third ar ticle of the protocol and also to submit the Spanish colonial debt of Cuba and he Philippines to arbitration. The last proposition has been made in a written communication. Since its presentation, and in return for such arbitration, Spain offered to cede the territory in dispute The Americans refused both propositions for arbitration. Spain's reply to day continued by de claring that the United States had offered as a kiad of compensation to Spain, some thing very inadequate to the sacrifices that the latter Gountry makes at this mo ment, and she feels, therefore, that - the United States proposals cannot be con sidered just and equitable. Soain has. however, exhausted all the resources of diplomacy in 'an attempt to justify her attitude. Seeing that an ac ceptance of the proposal made to Spain is a necessary condition to a continuance of negotiations, and seeing that the re sources of Spain are not such as to enable her to re-enter upon war, she is prepared, in her desire to avoid bloodshed, and from considerations of humanity and patriotism to submit to the conditions however harsh they may be. She is, therefore, ready to accept the proposals of the American commission as presented at the last meeting. Ther reading and the translation of the document occupied less than five min utes. At the conclusion of the transla tion the commissioners empowered Senor Ojeda, secretary of the Spauish commis sion, and Secretary Moore, of the Ameri can commission, to draw up articles which are to embody the relinquishment Cuba by Spain and the cession of Port i Rico and the Philippines. These articles, which may be considered as constituting the conditions of peace, will be ready for submission on Wednesday. Having embodied in the treaty articles all the protocol questions, the two com missions will now. enter upon friendly negotiations regarding the matters sug gested i-i the American ultimatum a week ago. Matters subsid iaty and inci dental to the principal provis'ons, which must form part of the peace treaty, as finally signed. These include the re- ligi ms freedom of the Caroline Islands a3 agreed to 12 years ago; the release of political prisoners now held by Spain in connection with the insnrrections in Cuba and the Philippines; the taking over of the island of Llusaie, or Ualan, in the Carolines, for a telegrphic and naval station; cable station rights at other points in Spain's jurisdiction and the re newal of certain treaties previously in force between the United States and Spain which may have lapsed or been vitiated by war. - The American commissioneis are nat urally well pleased at the successful con clusion of their mission. The questions that remain are comparatively uniui poriant and admit of speedy settlement. I he American commissioners will has ten matters, with a view to having the trea y signed within ten days or so, and t sailing tor New York by December 17 h Judge Day said this evening: "We have done the only thin? possible regard ing the Philippines. Our opportunity of giving them up was lost when Admiral Dewey did not Weigh anchor and sail away. by the list was The fact that on next Monday the gov ernment of many counties in North Car olina will pass from under the control of the fusionists and into the hands of the Democrats should be cause for devout thanksgiving on the part ot all good white people. V Bewail Says the Silver Cause , Has not Sutlered. Bath, Me., Special, 24th, to Chicago Re cord. Arthur Seawall, the late candidate for Vice-President, when asked to-day if, in his opinion, free silver, had received its death blow in the recent elections said: . "i uun i ininK iree silver suaered in the least. It was not an issue. I believe it is as popular to-day as it was two years ago. It will be the supreme issue in 1900, and if unsuccessful theu will be upheld until it wins." He Fooled The Surgeons, All doctors told Renic Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O- atter suffering months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unle ss a costly operation , was per formed; but he cured himself with five boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest ue Uure on Earth, and the best halve i the World. 25 cents a box. Sold by jas. a. tiaraison, uruggist. If you are looking for the largest stock the most stylish stock and the cheapest stock of Dress Goods and Dress Trim mings goto CROWSONS' BAZAAR. Jackets and Capes a most beautiful assortment in Covert, Astrachan and Plush from $1.20 to f 10, at CROWSONS BAZAAR Awful Loss rule WreeU of tlitf Portland-No! a Sdle Left to Tell the Tale The Nejr Eng land Coast Strewn With The - Wreckage of Vessels and Drowned Bodies. Boston, Nov. 29. A special to the Ilerald from North Truro, says the steamer Port land, of the Boston and Portland Steam ship company, plying between Boston and Portland, was totally wrecked at 10 o'clock Sunday morning off Highland Light and the entire crew and passengers perished within a short distanoe of land. A large quauity u wreckage, iucluding trunks and other material have come ashore and at dark last night 3t bodies had been recov ered froni the gurt by the life saving crew at High Head station. One body was" that of a woman. ThA news of the disaster was breach to The Ilerald through the agency of a special train, as communication to Boston by wire from points on Cape Cod is impossible on account of the havoc wrought stornj. The Portland's crew and passenger included 99 people In all and not one saved . COAST STKEWS WITH WltECK.VGK. From reports, independent of the Port land, that have come by wire, mail and messenger to the Associated Tress from New England points up to 1 o'clock this afternoon, it was difficult to estimate the total loss of life and damage to shipping along the cost as the result of the recent storm. The list of diasters seems to grow every bour and from dispatches thus far re ceived it appears that at least 33 schooners have been wrecked at different points from East Port, Mass . to New IJaven, Conn.; 8tS schooners have been driven ashore, and 14 barges loaded or empty, are aground. This list does not include the u vessels either wholly or partially wrecked in Bos ton harbor, nor half a dozen or more craft which are reported missing, including the Boston, nor the big Wilson line ireigmer Ohio, which is ashore 011 hpeciaeie lsianu in this harbor; the steamer John J. Hill, which is ashore at Atlantic; the Merchants ami Miners' Transportation steamer air- fax, ashore on Sow and rigs' ieuge, on Cuttyhuuk; the small steamer George A Chaffee, foundered at Rockport, Mass. When these vessels areadded the aggregate list exceeds one hundred and seventy ves sels. The loss of life is hard to determine. It is known thai about 4 ' persons perished in a id aooui uosion uaroor aiuue. Reports from otut r plaees, in some cases, s-tate that the crew of this or that vessel es caped, many, however, state that the fate of the crew is unknown. Some survivors have turned up and life saving stations and incoming vessels have brought a few sail ors from wrecks. Perhaps a score would cover those of whom nothing is known, not including the 90 who were 011 the steamer Portland. Fill Till All t WASTS IXVKSTI- TIIEV H i: UK AFTER COVI- TON. Determined to Hare Congres sional Action iu Regard to the Recent Trouble in Wilmington. Washington Dispatch, 29th. Senator Pritchard of North Carolina, wil I, it is understood, offer at the coming session a resolutian'for the appointment of a spe cial committee to Investigate the recent race riots in the South. If the resolution is not adopted, or if no legislation is the re sult of the proposed investigation, Senator Pritchard will press the matter at the opening of the Fifty-Sixth Congress when the Republicans will have a majority In the Senate. At the opening of that Congress, the Wilmington riots will be brought to the at tention of the House by means of the con tested election case of Dockery vs. Bella my, from the Wilmington- district. The latter will probably he unseated. Some of 'he Congressmen most deeply in terested have urged President MoKinley to refer to the North Carolina riots in his an nual message and recommend remedial leg- islation. It is not yet known wbeather the President will heed the advice or not. Senator Chandler, chairman of the com mittee on privileges and elections, said that some notice would have to bo taken of hat had happened In N;orth and South Carolina hi It is Shameless, Raleigh News and Observer. Ollie H. Dockery resigned his position n the revenue service to run for Solicitor n the Fourth district. He wa3 defeated by something like 4,000 vqtes, and richly mer ited being retired to private life. Just as he was to be placed where he belongs, the iovernor commissions him in Raleigh com pany, i., 01 tne irst ltegimeni, pro moting him over the first sergeant. Charles Bunch, whose r-eeord and service entitled im to the promotion. This is a shameless act. The Raleigh company went to the front as a member of the State Guard, and wtiile Mr. Ollie Dockery was hunting office by conducting degrading campaign, Mr. Bunch was at the post of duty. It is shameless for a Gov ernor to turn down capable soldiers to make soft berths for repudiated politi cians. 1 A Message From the Dead. Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 30. A piece of bamboo picked up in the surf, brought a stoTv of death and the loss of the schooner vVhiie Willi's, of Gloucester, in ttie recent storm. It contained the following mes sage: ."We will be lost, 13 of us, in fishing schooner White Wings, from Gloucester. Have no bottle to put it in. Everything is gone. We are about to goon a raft. Henry Wildness and Frank llaskins are dead. If I could only see my wife and darling child again. "Albkut Fim.moi.s-" THE BUSINESS SETTLED WITH SPAIN. The Treaty Will be Sigued This Week Apprehension at Wash ington That We May Have Some Trouble With the Philip pine Iusurgents. Washington, Nov. 29. The government has been officially adyised of the successful termination of the peace negotalions with Spain. A cablegram to this effect which had been received from Chairman Day, was read at to-day's cabinet meeting by the Secretary of State. By the terms of the treaty, which will be signed during the present week, Spain surrenders to the United States her sovereignty in the Phil ippine arcnipeiago anu uaum island, one of the Ladrone group. Iu lieu of all claims to indemnity, the United States will pay Spam the sum of $20,000,000 in gold or its equivalent. Before returning to the united States our peace commissioners - will secure from the Spanish representatives, if possible, a proposition for the sale to the United States of Strong Island, one of the Caroline group, some distance from Luzon, for a cable station. The apprehension which manifested it self some time ago over the attitude of Ag uinaldo and the Philippine inurgents has not entirely disappeared, though the ad ministration believes they will accept the situation without any conflict wiih the United States. The matter was discussed at the meeting to-day, and some of the views expressed indicated a possibility that the insurgents may yet -have to be dealt wiih. On the whole, however, the Presi dent expects that serious trouble with A? uinaide will be avoided, but at the same time has guarded against an outbreak by taking precautionary measures. The American force already in occupancy of part of the Philippines is regarded as alto gether adequate to cope with ary emer gency that may arise. The future govern ment of the islands came up incidentally, Secretary Alger made some suggestions as to details of a military government of the islands. s The Democratic Negro. It may not have occurred to many peo pie, hue one of the most expsnsive citi zens in this country is a democratic ne gro. Ordinarily you will not had more than one of these in each community. Should there be two they will not be in accord, although of the same party. They will question each other's motives and call the attention of the leaders to the fact that "that other nigger is after money," No white man who is known to feel any interest whatever in politics can speak to a democratic negro within six weeks of election day with ut incurring an expense lor tne privilege, ranging from" a nickle up to his financial limit And when political meetings are held the democratic negro is always on hand but the remainder ot his iannly is inva riably sick or "have had powerful little to eat" for days. With the approach of election day the democratic negro's necessities increase with marvelous insistence and unfailing regularity. . - When the issues are in doubt and the conflict is drawing to a close the demo cratic negro will approach you and insist on your following him to some very se cluded locality, where he will propound the anxious interrogation, "boss, do you think we are safe?" and befere you again emerge into the busy thoroughfares he has extorted a constributiou that lasts him only until he has time to work the same game on another of his affluent par ty associates. Asheville Citizen. We don't know who wrote the above but it is quite evident that he spent the last four weeks prior to the election in Wadesboro. We hope the next time he comes here he will call aronnd to see us, as we would be deliehted to "shake' with him. M. & 1.1 Democratic Rally. Troy Pine Leaf. Kaleigh may have her Democratic Jubi lees, uurn tar, float flags, ring bells and the "Band may still play on." But the de mocratic negroes of Pee Dee, the Banner Towm-hip of the State, beat the record mi last Saturday iu the way of Jubilees. TheV had dinner and speaking an 1 n ir.e was al lowed to participate, uu.css ;..cy vo.cd the straight t icket without a scratch Speeches were made by Nathan Green, Gabe Mont gomery, Lli Lilly and others. Nathan Green told them, if this was the kindo; disfianchisement the democrats gave that he hoped they would be elected again and that this was the way he had always been treated by them. "Theiablevas waited o by the colored women, but strickinclv un like the nes;ro women ot Wilmington, "no negroes eat dem rations" unless he was 4 . 1. . . uvmuviai, aim it nej;ru mai votes me re publican ticket in Pee Dee is ostracised bv the better class. Pee Dee claims the banner for "Democrat negroes" as ti out of voted the straight democratic ticket. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Wash ua, 1. 1. He writes: "Four bottles of ILIectnc Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, whicb had cansed hergeat suf fering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excel lent.' This shows what thousards have E roved, that Electric Bitters is the best lood purifier known It's the supreme remedy tor eczema, tetter, saltrheum. nl cers, nous and running sores. It stimu lates liver, kidneys and bowe's, expel poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cts. Sold by Jas. A. Hardison, Drugg'st. Guaranteed. NlatesTille Crowd Came Near Celling the Charlotte Preach er. Charlotte News. 29th. I). C. Covington, the negro preacheri of is city who was thi author of the vile at- ack op Rev. Jesse Page, was given a good are at Statesville Saturday night, tov- uton was aboard the Charlotte bound rain. This fact became known to a num ber of Stalesviile citizens and they went to ie depot to meet him. The men that were give the negro preachT such a warm elcome were among the best people ot the town. Thefactthat Kev. Jesse l'age ad lived in Statesville for a number of ears and was known as 1 law-abiding, God-fearing man, brought the Statesville people lo the conclusion that it would not be amiss to show their righteous indigna tion and to also conviuce Covington that Irts presence in that town was neither to be desired or permitted. The conductor of the train. learning of the intention of the crowd, informed Cov- gton of the fact and told him that ho had better conceal himself, as he would cer tainly be roughly handled. This. Coving- did with the assistance of the conductor, reporter learned this morning that Cov ington is in possession of a communica tion that in no uncertaij terms expresses the wishes of the Statesville people that be ch mge his mind as to locating in that town. e has at this time a house in the course of erection and it was his intention to move there as soun as it was completed. IilSiclf ill We! t - . r,., -, -, - - .- -. Dave Sutton Released. Baltigh Post. rhe War Department ha3 remitted the remainder of the sentence of Private D. B. Sutton, of the Second Volunteer In fantry. Sutton was convicted by court maitial September 1st., and sentenced to six months' imprisonment at Fort Mc pherson, Atlanta, Ga., for resisting and assaulting a guard who attempted to ar rest him. He was formerly a resident of Wilmington, N. C, and was a Kepresen ative in the last fusion General Assem bly of Nforth Carolina from New Han over county, where he essayed to act as "spokesman" of Governor Russell, whose protege he has been. First, Lei's Catch the Rabbit. Charlotte Observer. - 'Are not the newspapers and corre rpondents,"asks the Davie Times, 'a lit tie previous in this early nami-ig Butler and Russell's successors?" That is the way it is borne in on us. If we remem ber rightly, the Democratic party had rather bitter experience four years ago as a result of an effort to select a Senator before it elected ;he legislature which was to elect him. Remarkable Wonud. Swindell, of Washington, A G. E. Swindell, of Washington, Ga. who was in the battle of Guantanamo received a remarkable wound. The ball struck the wheel of the gun carriage, de fleeted upward, striking him just above the knee and coming out at the hip. Con tinuing Its upward course, it pierced his right hand and lodged in his neck. He carries the scar on his body, which sub stantiates the strange story. Mr. Swln dell was an artilleryman in the regular army. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo. O We the undersigned, nave Known f. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their hrm West& lruax, Wholsale Druggists, Tole do, O. Walding, Kinnan & Maryin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cuie is taken internally acting directiy upon .the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes timonials free. , - Hall's Family Pills are the best. In view of assurances that a treaty of peace with Spain will be signed, the War Department will at an early day muster out of service between 30,000 and 40,000 volunteers. Her Health Restored iivr.riiMH i-w fTj-IIE misery of sleeplessness can only bo g realized by those who have experi enced it. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that miserable reeling of unrest, can surely be curedhy Dr. Httej' Restorative Nervine.' So certain Dr. Miles of lids fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the. first bottle tried, providing it does not benefit, llrs- Henry Bruns, nife of tho well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says ''1 was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous ness, headache and irregular menstruation suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female com plaints besides being under the care of local pliy-iicia.ns, wi.iiout help. I noticed in Dr, Miles advertisement the testimonial of lady cured of ailments simitar to mine, and I shE.ll never cease to thank that lady. Her testimonial induced me to use Dr. Miles' Nervme and Nerve and Liver tills, which restored me to health. I c&noet say enough tor Dr. Miles Kemediea. Dr. Miles' Remedies -are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle bcneSts or money re- fc. Restores Jf luuueu. 13 00 it on uid 'easos of the heart and nervtsfree. Address, r'Dr! NO:' wwi- iservine Vs . Hearth v 1 ...J W1 W" 1 T""T 1 Mi ! I I 1 t 1 II u m r 5? large paclug of the world 1 beet cleanser for nickel still greater economy in 4-pound package. AU grocers. Made only by THE Bf. K. FAIRBAKK COJIPAKT-, Cblcaro. ft. T-rnt N Trt Brtrn Philadelphia. h""" J XI P PT Many persons h their good day and their bra . Others are about half sick fA the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work is a burden, What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. And the remedy? It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. Vhen all impurities are removed from the blood nature takes right hold and completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they cure biliousness. The place to buy your Hardware is at the New Hardware Store, I 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 Deeriii; lowing Machines, and cordially invite our farmer friends to call on us and examine them. There is no better Mow ins Machi ne made than the Deering. Our line of FARM HARDWARE IS COMPLETE, and in this department we defy competition. In Stoves and Ranges we are strictly in it. We have them from $6.50 up to $22.50. We desire to particularly call the attention of the citizens of this and surrounding counties to our lines of Belting and Packing. Engine Re pairs, Farm Bells, Tinware, Crockery Ware an1 Cutlery both Table and Pocket. We cary the celebrated GLAUS W0RSr SCISSORS and SHEARS every pair warranted to give satisfaction on money refunded. Don't forget that we make a specialty of Pipe Cutting and Fitting, All we ask is that you give us a call before purchasing vour Hardware, and then if we do not sell you it will not be our fault. Su.2 cf Lun J Ly A .. . . . . .. 1 1 - . - l.a a lministrat.jf of W. . C-r -. We-ti,will on ttifirM Mf.mtay in I )e n- tr nf xt, it bems tle Mb nay ot jx-- IsVS, ftt-ll to itve iiiifhet raMi. at tl cort bimj- rtoor in Wnlf.. N.'..a tract ol lanfl lymif and !toit--t Wul a mile m.nli t ihe a tt W ! rxiro in lle !rk "f the VVa.intr. arwi Sal isbury and the Wadesboro ant Charlotte nwift. bt-injr the land etneyel to . I. Martin. ailiuniMtrator ( W. tl. Carpenter, !- a -l, by k. E. Little, cmmwsorwr. 2$r1 ept.. LSaT, ant registered 111 lrns office of ileuisier of lvtsU for Anm eonnfy In iled book 32. paste 11) ant IM; exi-eHin?. however, a lot sold by S. P. afanin. admin istrator, to Paul Bennett pt. 24, IS7.fon taimnK "ne acre. See deed registered in !util oilice iu said book iaee 147 and one ai-re conveyed to Eapne Bennett by deed dated lSlb "Nov, !Sy7, and rfgi.ttered in said office in Mud book pace 813 tins is the lot on wtiicb rrank Kennaii, who ha the same rented until the 1st Jan uary, I8V9. now li.es and contains by esti mation m z 3 acres. 1 in 3rd clay oi o- veiuber. 18 S P. MAUI IS, Administrator. Commissioners Sale of Ya!r ble Real Estate. Under and by a decree of An.vn Supe or Court iu a cause therm pending, enti tied in the matter of. the petition of Ann thza Little and others, ex parte, the nnuer- signed, as Commissioner of said Court, will, on Monday, the 5th day of December, lSiiS, at 13 o clock, m., expose tosaie to tne nipn est bidder, at public auction at the county court house door in Wadesboro, all those pieces of valuable real estate, situate id Anson county. North Carolina, and de sen bed as follows: First tract being; about 3 miles northeast of the town of Wadesboro, in Anson coun ty, . C, on the north west side-ot tne Sianback ferry road, and on the east side of Brushy Fork creek, adjoining the lands of Vi'. Pinkston and others, and by act ual survey 317 acres. Said tract being composed part.y of the lands conveyed by Jas. A.ieak, Jr., to Mrs. Alice L.. Lime, and partly of the lands conveyed by Atlas .1. Jowers and wile and others, to the said Alice L. Little. becond tract h n.g in the town of l.iles- ville in Anson county. N. C, on the south side of the Wall Ferry road and on the east side oi the neraw or stanoack ierry roau, adjoining the lands of Peter F. Uortou and others, contamg 9 1-2 acres; being the lot conveyed by K. 1. Lues as commission er to Mrs. Alice L. Little by deed dated May 8th. 1890. Third tract, lying and being in uie town of Wadesboro in Anson county, N. C. oil i he south side of Morgan street and on the east side of the Cheraw road, containing oueacre and four-fifths of an acie, and beiii the lot conveyed by Jas. A. LeaK ana wife to Mrs. Alice L Little by deed dated February 15th, lifJ. This lot is now occu pied by Dr. A. B Huntley. Terms ot sale: Une-liait or. me pur chase money in cash: the balance by note with approved security, payable after one year and bearing legal interest Jrorn day oi sale, the title being retained until fu'l pay ment of the purchase money, with leave to purchasers lo anticipate payment. This the 3rd day of November. IWS. j. r li n Lb, JR A.J. LITTLE, - Commissioners. Wrlto to our Doctor. We have the exclusive aervtcei some of the most eminent physicians in the United Suites. Write freely all the particulars in your case. You will re ceive a prompt reply, without cost. Address, DR. J. C. AYfcR, Lowell, Mass. Coppedge edfearn. Next doox to National Bank. Administrator's Notice. 1 have this day qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Ella L. Ed wards, deceased. All persons having claims againtsaid estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 2nd day of December. 1899, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Xi To Change Places and Perhaps Business. ovember 2tth, 1898, J. L.EDWARDS, Administrator of Mrs. Ella L. Edwards. Wadesboro, N. C. 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. 189-s, I 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, at 12 o'clock m. one half undivided interest in the plot and parcel of land in the town ot Polkton.. 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 ?G feet: then easterly parallel with said street 24 feet ; then northerly 76 feet to Polk street; thence with said street zi leet to the begin ning, and the houses thereon situate. Said sale is subject to the confirmation of the Court. This November 2nd, 1898. JAMES C GOODMAN, Adm r of Walter A. Goodman, dee'd. STATE OF NORTH t AltOLIXt, AXSOS COUXTY, SUPERIOR COUltT BEFORE THE CLERK. li. D. Ross, Adra'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 (Waiter, Preston Carter, James Kilgore and .Mrs c. A. Humphries and ber husband, C. G. W. Humphries, greeting: You are hereby notified to appear at my office in the court house in Wadesboro on Wednesday, the 2th day of December,1898, and answer or demur lo the petition in this cause, now on file in my office, or judgment will be rendered agaiut you ac cording to the prayer or the petition, ibis is a nnx-eeilinii to sell the real estate or the t late jno. W. Kilgore to make asoets to pay debts and charges of administration. W it- ness my hand at office this the loth of No vember, 1898. JOH. C. MCLALCliLlN. Clerk of Superior Court of Anson County. FOR SALE. Good second hand Buggy and Har ness at right price. Best seed wheat. See B,Ji. CROWDER. Valuable Land for Sale. On the 5th day o December, 1893, at the court house door in Wadesboio, N. (J,, I will offer for sale to the highest bid der, for cash, a lot or tract of land sit uated in the town of Lilesville, N. C, containing lour acres, more or less. This being the Home place ot the late Dr. A. L. Jackson, ou which his residence is situated. This 18th November, 1898. R. E. LITTLF. Att'y. 1831 Sixty-:iear- 1899 Country Mleman The ONLY Agricultural NEWSpaper IN DISPENSABLE TO ALL tOUNTRY It ESI DENTS WHO WISH TO KEEP CP WITH THE TIMES. By ist of January, 1899, I expeqt to move or change business, therefore my entire stock of Furniture is offered at , REDUCED PRICES. I refrain from advertising AT COST! AT- COST! but the beautiful suits in Walnut, Oak and Imitation Mahogany, elegant Rockers, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Tables, Hall Racks, Book Cases, Carpet Sweepars, Pictvre Frames, Towel Racks and many other articles of WELL SELECTED FURNITURE once and p-tt a bargain. must be closed out at a price. Come at Our large assort of Coffins and Caskets are also offered at great ly reduced prices. 1 nave two or three p-ood larms ana stock to sell or rent on reasonable terms. Call at the Furniture Store, opposite postoffice, Administrator's Notice. Raring this day qualified as administra tor of W.T. tin I ledge, deceased, late of An son county, X. C, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or belore thaLtti day of November, 1S93, or this notice w-ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This 17th day of November, 1898. W1LLIAU iL LLKDliL, Administrator. Fior Sale ! Full bhiod and high giade Jersey milk cows tine as split silk DeLaval Cream Separator, one Lever Butter Worker, one one-pound Butter Printer, improved butter sriv,nng boxes, &c, all ot wtiicli will be sl ,d cheap for cash.. JOM.N W. UliLLtUlit, Detp Creek. X. C. Executrix's Notice. T. B. HENRY, Proprietor. Single Subscription, S2; Two Subscriptions, $3.50; Four Subscriptions, $6. SPECI AL IXDIXESEN TS TO RAISE ItS OF LAKUEK ILIBS. Write lor Particulars 11 this Point. Free till Jan. ist to New Sub scribers for 1899. It will Leseen that the difference between the cost of the CorsTiiv (Jesti.emax and that of other agricultural weeklies (none ot winch even attempts to cover the agri cultural news of the day) may readily be reduced, by making up a small tun, to Less than a Cent a WeJi! Does such a difference as that justify you in contenting yourself with some other pa per instead ot having the best 7 DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. SEND FOR SPFCIMEX COPIES, V nich will be mailed Free, and compare them with any other rural weekly; it will not laKe long to see the dinerence. Ad dress LUTHEU TK HEK A SO.V, Albauy, N. Y. si nsVt a A Tw xt ti T t mil. I Pain has no show with Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Valuable Lands far Lease. Parties desiring to lease for one or more years a most desirable plantation, lying near Ansonville, on Pee Dee 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 sarce amount of cotton land can be obtained if desired. Will lease as a whole or in part. A-ddresa ii. W.LOWRIE, Nashville, Tenn., or W. D. REDFERN, Ansonville, N. C. Red Rust Proof Oats For Sale. Will sell several hundred bushels; home raised; clear of cheat and tilth. T. C. ROBINSON. Ansonville, N. C. Administratrix's Notice. I have this day qualified as administratrir of the estate of Margaret Dees, dee'd, and nereoy nomy alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to mo on or before the 2nd day of December, l&W, for settlement. All persons indebted to said estate are reo, lired to make immediate payment. This Nov. 2Sth, 1S1W .-ALICE X DEES, mark Administratrix of Margaret Dees. Mortgagee's Sae of Lands, I have this day qualified before the Clerk; of Superior Court of Anson county as ex ecutrix of the will of James T. brasington, deceased. All persons indebted to the estate of my testator are notified to make immediate payment of their indebtedness. All persons ' having claims against said estate are hereby notified to presen thesame to me for payment on or before the 17th lay r arming I will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. MRS. L. C. BRASINGTON, Executrix of James T. Brasington, dee'd. By -virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage executed to me by A. II. Crowell, on the 29th day of January, ISt), 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 tb county court houe door. in the town of Wadesboro, at the hour of 12 o clock m., 011 Saturday the 10th day of De cember. iy, all ot those tracts 01 land de scribed aud conveyed in and by said mort gage, and being located in the county of Anson, Stateof North Carolina, and bound ed as iomo'vs: First Tract: Un the waters of Brown Creek, adjoining tbellands 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, N. 67 1-2 E. SZ chains to a stake. ihence with II. W. Horn's line S. SS east, 45 chaius to a stake by a pine and two black oaks, II. W. Horn's corner, iu Hubbard's line; thence with Hubbard s line S. 46 W. 21 chains to a stake, by two dogwoods and a Spauish oak; thence N. 88 W. 43 chains to the beginning, containing 113 acres, more or less, and being the lauds conveyed to E. M. Unffiu by II. II. Horn by deed dated the 5ra day 01 uec. isw. Second Tract: On the waters of Brown creek, bounded on th north by the lands of Thomas J. Marsh, on the east by the lands of W. T. Horn, on the south by the anas ot v . n. uuouaru.on tne west by me auove m-scriueu rraci 01 inu, and be ing the 71 acre tract of land conveyed to iies.kit.ji. unmaoy w.ii.uora and w ite, ov need dated January 7th, 1SS1. I'liio (ha 7th Haw nflVn. 1 JOHN W. MILLER, Mortagee. Notice. All pel sons 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. TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp. If yon have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It warms the feet and makes walking easv. Cures swollen aud sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bun ions of all pain and is a certain enns for Chilblains and Frost bites. Try it to-day. Sold by all drnggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address. Al len S. Olmst-d, I.eRoy, N. 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 ot the age, Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feet easy. It is a certain cure for t hilblains, sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Try U to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. 55e Tnl package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, X. V.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1898, edition 1
2
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