The Messenger and Intelligencer from Wadesboro, North Carolina • Page 3

Some TMjjsth 1 V. Like to WiiAvr. HGU SOi.ie Tiiincri TELllGEiiCEaJ Want to See. AT BEST. Death of Mr.

William oi Ansonville. It ia our melancholey duty to re cord the death of Mr. William Lutle, TUP Uf which took place last Saturday I a meet next mr vvijjay yam morning at his homo in Ansonville, Iral3i of Ir. E. F.

AsSc. Dr. Edmund P. Ashe died at bis home in thia place this morning at 6:30 o'clock, after a lingering illness of three weeks. Dr.

Ashe was in his seventieth year. He was one of the most widely known physicians of the State, and was second to no one in his knowledge of the healing art. We have not time this week to apeak in detail of the life of this noble man, but will have prepared for our next issue a suitable account of his career as' man, a citizen and a physician. Dr. Aehe will be buried from the Episcopal church hero to-morrow at 12 o'clock M.

after a hrief attack of pneumonia. Tbe deepsorrow with which we make ick baa about attack of the announcement will be shared by First, I want to knyfr of the County Commissioners when, in tjcir Judgment, tbe case of G. B. ThreadgflLvk Anson county U1 get a hearing! Does fLhe county of Anson owe Tbreadgfll anythjng? If so, pay it; other wise let the fasaeJcome before the jury a3 soon as possible, and cut off so much cost. If the county has a good "case I see no kind of use in employing so much council.

I dare say the county has already paid out in cost and fees more than the amount in controversy. Business is business; the lawyers on neither side want tbe case terminated as long as they can get such fat fees as are being paid; bat we, the people, are getting a little impatient in the premises. Where does Uncle Fat Coppedge live! I se6 that county order No. 257 is in his favor for one day's attendance in above case and mileage, Is he a corroborating witness If so, cannot th facts be as well proven fcysame one nearer If so excuse him, and-cn down your lawyer's fees and have tile matter brought to an issue as soon as possible. I have not noticed a single order for less than $50 for attorney's fees.

a very large circle of friends in this county. Mr. Little was one of a large family of brothers "and. sisters. All of them were endowed with strong 4 1 common sense ana great natural goodness of heart.

Four of the James Crowder, born COth September, 1KV, in Anson county, N. died 16th Dfwn.ber, S9l, in Texa. Lived a young, prosperous farmer, at tbe old Crowder homesteail, near White's Store, this county, tip to May, 1SS61. Volunteered in his country's defence; entered the Confederate service and stood by tbe Stars and Bara from the first battle of Manassas through four long years of blood and carnage, until the torn and blood-stained banner was furled at Appomattox. He married a Alias Barrett, of this county, soon after tho surrender and moved to Texas where, as a planter, he accumulated a handsome competency, and died leaving the wife and three dhildreu to perpetuate his sterling qualities and cherish the memories of his good deeds.

If the subject of the above sketch had been an ordinary man the above tribute would, perhaps, suffice, but the ancient adage, the dead, nothing but good be said," has no application in his case. As a citizen, unpretending, unselfish and active in all good works that would benefit his fellow-mair; as a soldier, no braver hero, no more dauntless spirit answered the roll call among Lee's ragged veterans. No man ever exhibited more unflinching courage, or carried in his bosom a 8 weeter spirit. His highest aspera-tiona were concentrated in one simgle purpose, which controlled his whole lift as a citizen or soldier. No act of his life, no temptation that crossed his pathway ever swerved him one hair's breadth from that one absorbing principle.

He was the embodiment of that guiding star of his whole life, that Gen. Lee said was the sublimest word in the English language-f-Zhtf y. Warriors, statesmen and philanthropists have lived and died, and posterity have piled tons of marble and stone Is' alarming the attention of Congress, and "Uncle Sam" is getting his big gone ready for immediate use. We have commenced a war on brothers have died in Anson county since tne close or me laie war Be tween the Government and the Con i Parsons Eardison. I of kTcLendon Par icir advertisement.

id to learn that Judge a has had a eeverecase uch better. lleadley, Ansonville, day for Najbville, II enter school in the Nashville. K. Ashe, of New York, a last Thursday to nee his and has been a constant bia bedside ever since. I'ol-toa Locals.

Tlie oxa-man's song Ia heard on many a farm, While the rail splitter' mavl Makes rails large and smaIL With the bright days haa come the earnest renewal of farm work-rail splitting, repairing fences, Dr. Beeman, of Peacbland, was in town We were certainly glad to see tbe doctor. Somebody" got back Monday af tera tour through Arkansas, Missouri, Indian Territory, Texas, But, Bro. John, wherois that best girl? The cakes were waiting and we were looking, but Oh! why did you disappoint us so? Mrs. Fannie Jowers, of Athens, Ga was in the village last week.

Misa Rosa Williams has gone to Athens to enter college. Miss Sallie Williams, of Lilesville, on her way to Georgia pent a day or two in town last week. Mr. N. G.

Thomaa, a former townsman, but now of Oliye Branch, was on our streets the other day. It looks homelike to see Bro. Mr. Robert Simmons, died at his home in Shelby last week and waa brought to our town for burial last Thursday. Burial exercises con-' ducted by Rev.

Mr. Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Role Allen, of Ansonville, were in our village Thursday, attending the burial of Mrs.

Allen's father, Mr. Simmcna. Mr. C. B.

Ledbetter haa been at home for tbe past week in attendance upon hi8 sick father, who ia still yery feeble. Misa Ada Blalock, of Norwood, ia federate Statea. George W. Little waa the first of the four to die. No fitting tribute has been uttered in the I want to know for whtxt bridge across A Prominent Citizen of Monroe Dies Under PecaUar Circumstances.

Last Thursday Mr. S. R. William son, a prominent citizen of Monroe, and a member of the firm of Heath press to tne memory or lieorge vv. Little, who was one of the noblest Goulds Fork county order To.

278 was is sued! Waa it for the one where the Wades- citizens that we have known. John HIG PEI CES, And our Guns are Loadedio the Muzzle with the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in this Section. A big lot of goods, just received, bought for less than tbey are worth, and marked at a price that leaves no room for competition. We buy a great many goods so we can Bell them for less than it cost to manufacture. We buy nothing unless we believe it to be a Bargain, and for LESS than it is worth, thus emabllng to cell it for tees than any other house.

We have leased the Store Room next door (formerly occupid by Mr. Murr as a tin and stove room) and have cut a large door connecting the two stores and with this additional room, have opened a large stock of boro and hite's Store roads cross! If so, I hardly think the one in whose favor the or Little and Thomaa Little, though Williamson, of that place, went to Iesa known than the other brothers. der was made ever so much as saw the bridge Wall. nd Miss Rosa Wilmington on a business trip. He I am inquisitive because I am interested.

were men of great usefulness, and. their places can not be filled. I want to see the time come in my county left Wilmington to return nomo Friday nigbt on the train due at both of LilfcSYiUe town married aet Monday L. Joh son officiat when we can have a board of commissioners William Little was a fortunate that will be willing for others to audit their man rrom nia marriage untu nis Monroe at 5:30 a. m.

Saturday morning. Mr. Williamson took a berth accounts, and when it will not be necessary for a lawyer to say that the sum is correct, dealb, He was a farmer and plant er, devoting much of hia-attention to hag resigned in tbe sleeper, instructing the porter to wake him at Beaver Dam. During the night his heavy snoring bo dis on their breast, whose shafts have reached the care and cultivation of his lands. Tinware, Glasrware, Crockery, Wood and Willow War, We bought the most of the He was as diligent and careful in Murr stock at Auction, for less than half what it cost; and are selling it for less than the turbed the other occupants of the same goods were ever sold for before.

these mattera aa any man could have been, and in these latter years, when car that none of them could sleep, but it waa not discovered that he WE TRY TO KEEP EVERYTHING YOU NEED. The bee brands of Calico made. heavenward, to perpetuate their deeds and wqfks. Historians have handed down the goodness and greatness of marked characters all along the files of time, but none of them ever lived nearer the line of duty than James Crowder. In the summer of 1S61, when our Company especially when yon have to pay datable for such services, A lawyer jnay be very good lawyer and notbAg extra as an Why not-nploy such men a W.

L. Steele. J. 3d. Little and J.

C. Marshall as auditing committee! It would not be necessary for any lawyer to say that tbey were correct And why was it necessary for you to issue county order go. 285! Did yon not knew that the act you wished to see only applied to the repairing of our court house and 4 and 5 cents. Dress Ginghams, good styles and qualities, oulv 5 cenU per yard, One lot there is so much to defact success on the farm, be made money by sedulous Men's Sunday Shoes, SQ cents, worth $1.25. Do you want a gallon of Molasses, worth 33 centa, for 15 cents If you do.

care and patient attention to nis farm work. He never neglected any at ber aunt's, Mrs. Lou Crump. Miss entered the service, there was formed a mess of eleven members, viz: W. F.

Harllee, Captain; W. D. Redfearn, 1st Lieutenant; J. Bring Your Jug Quick duty, public or private. When he Ada ia one of Norwood's charming jail and not to building new houses! You girls.

M. Little, 2nd Lieutenant; James Crowder, ought not to have taxed the county for any told you he would meet you at any place or would do anything he was They won't be here long at that price. E3A nice pair of white Blankets 83 cents. Ladiea dress Shoes, all solid leather, for 93 cents, and warranted as good as others oak $1.25 for. Mra.

E. Pope, Mrs. C. B. Led.

want of information on that line. You 3rd Lieutenant; Frank Bennett. Orderly Sergeant; Dr. J. W.

Bennett, Company Sur certain to be there and do tbe thing should have kept yourselves posted, which better and Mrs. Etna Stegall have been quite sick, but are better, geon; and privates, C. L. Richardson, J. M.

was your privilege and duty. Wall, J. C. Marshall, J. R.

Richardson and I want to see the time come when it will he promised to do. His influence in behalf of and in advancement of honest, free and impartial public Sigma, Pro Tem. was sick until an unsuccessful attempt was made to arouse' him at Beaver Dam. He was taken on to Monroe and on reaching that place doctors were hastily summoned. He was carried to his home, where he died in about two hours after being taken from the train, without having once regained consciousness.

It was at first reported that his death was caused hy an overdose of morphine, be' having been a severe sufferer from the effects of grip for sometime, but tbe latest belief is that he died from appoplexy. Mr. Williamson was an excellent citizen, and elder in the Presbyterian church, and a man who will be missed from the community in which he lived. cost less to maintain three commissioners than five. I want our board of magistrates And when it comes to PANT CLOTH, we simply beat them all.

Another lot LADIES HATS from 14 cents up. A big lot Men's odd Coats at half price not second hand, but FRESH GOODS. The best Suspender you ever saw for 10 cents. Men's odd Pants front 34 cents up. A good Bleached Domestic no starch 5 cents.

The largest stock of WHITE GOODS, HAMBURG EDGINGS and TORCHON LACES, bought at will be here in a few days if you buy White Goods and before seeing our Stock, you wilt be the losser. Have you seen our Brass Lamps for IS cents, complete! (lamp, chimney, burner and wick) it has a large reflector only 13 cents. Do yon want a goal unlaundenxl Joseph Orowder. "Over 30years have passed, and our comrade. James Crowder, only has answered the roll call from the Great Com vangeliet of the of thia State, and call as evangelist for State of Sheriff McGregor has made excel-nt headway collecting the taxesfor hi, considering, the cry of hard-rues, lie is not so very much be ind lastyear after all.

i The Thoraasvillo News says: Tbe iom Asville, Silver Valley and 3 railroad taking defi-hape, and the prospect ia very for its building this year. A great many cases of grip are rented from all sections of tbe county, lough it is not of so severe a type ice the beautiful weather of the st few day a set in. J)on't overlook the new advertiee mt of Dr. A. Covington's hard re store, fFhen ifr need of stoves hardware of any description, the Ir-ce to get it ia E.

A. Covington's. Mr. -J. P.

Caldwell will assume Sitorial control of the Charlotte Chronicle about Febuary first. We not doubt but that Mr. Caldwell ill make a paper that Charlo.tle, nd thia entire section, will be proud to go back to the old number, five commis- Long Pine Items. Farmers are hard at work. Wheat is looking fine, but oats are not so mander on high, and the other 10 surviving.

government has been steady and energetic at all times. It ia impossible to overrate his services to public order and prosperity during sionei (they cost less than three). I want the time to come when twelve or fourteen days will be all the time the commissioners promising. a fact, perhaps, unparalleled in either army. The best one of us has gone.

Let us emulate his example, and when we, too, are called, Some of our enterprising farmers have be Shirt for 33 cents. A nice Umbrella, with Oxidized Silver Handle, 54 cenlfST 'A gtod KilU for $1.19. A Banjo for 11.49. A Ladies Cloak for 13. A pair ofgocks or 4 cents.

A gun to haul guano. ioor sign ior cent cotton. Not enough stable and lot manure let us be prepared to enter another Company with him that will never be broken up. will want, to transact the business of tbe county. I rfpeat (what I have before writ ten) I want see the commissioners as careful of the county's money as they are of their good Clock for 74 cents.

A nice Looking Glass, in gilt fcamef-9 cents. A good, heavy Domet Flannel Sop Shirt for only 24 cents, or anything elsexou may need. Come and see made. these last 26 years. He was a devoted Democrat in his politics, and his influence was worth a hundred votea to the candidate of his party however earnest the contest might Gloriously he lived; calmly he died, hav us and we will save you money.

The cotton crop will certainly be curtailed ing crossed over the River, he awaits us there. own. in this locality at least 25 or 30 per cent. Hi love for his native county and -State Wo have had a great deal of rain, and the We Have 19 Suits Clothes Left, Mr. Emmett Redfearn, of Asherille, N.

water coursas have been very hich. The roads now show the need of sand and gravel. was in this section visiting his parents. be. He was not simply and mechanically a Democrat, but could, by never abated, and his last advice to his wife was to make immediate preparations and moye back to old Anson to rear his children Mr.

Jady Lowery leaves today for McFar- force of his and by weight And intend closing them out right away. If you want to savefmoneyon a Suit of Clothes, see us before these 19 Suits are gone. Only a few pair of thosi Maryland Kerrey Panta left at 1 1.33 they are worth 3.00 get a pair while they are here Tor $1.33. Frik.nd. Ian to accept a good position tendered him there.

of bia arguments, uphold his side gTW have begun the New Year with the determination to UNDERSELL ALL Miss Lillian Bickett, of Monroe, is teaching against all comers. Yet he never bawled. I can recall occasions along Let Wadesboro township start some system to better them. There will be a meeting of Poplar Hill Alliance on the first' Saturday in February at 4 o'clock p. m.

We want every member, old and new, to attend, as business of importance will come up that day. Little Brown Creek. school in this section. Cotton Market. Market steady, the following prices COMPETITION.

Come and see us and we will do you good. Misses Emma and Mattie Tarlton, Dru cilia from 1668 to 1880, when public moral- ruling thia morningu Lowery and Minnie Ratliff left last week for High Point Female College. ty waa at 6take in our elections, and Yours for Bargains, Joe Crowder, The nustier. this great man in spirit and in. truth.

Strict Middling, XV. 6 Good Middling, .6 Strict Good Middling. Lt A i 7 thia powerful man in stature, was Mr. Eddie Eoson has gone to New Hope neighborhood to teach school. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Moody, of Clio, S. have moved in our section. He is a good farmer and a good citizen.

wrought upon by the awful hazard "'-irnrtT January 2Sth, 1S33. of the times. I have seen him and Shocking Suicide ofLovers. Miss Nettie King'has returned from an ex heard him then, possessed aa were the mighty men of old with' tbe Baltimore Sun. tended visit to relatives in Columbia, S.

O. Quite a number of our citizens are sick. What It Costs to Run the County. We finish this week tbe publication of the annual statement of the financial affairs of the county, as furnished by the Clerk of tbe of County Commissioners. By re-fering to the statement it will be seen ihat it cost just to run the county last year.

There baa been some criticism as to the way our present Board of Commissioners has managed the finances of the county, and in justice to the Board we desire to make this statement: The editor of the M. I. was present apart of the time at every meeting of the Board held for the past two or three years, and we say, without fear of contradiction from any one who is acquainted with the facts, that the Board has been economical almost to the point of stinginess. No one, who haa not seen it, can relalize the pressure that is brought to bear upon these gentlemen. People complain of their ex geniua and instinct of the time and Roanoke, Jan.

21. Newe haa occasion, and never heard or saw a citizen more sincere and convincing Mr. T. W. Kendall is real sick, and has been for several days.

Also Messrs. J. Lowery, Robert J. Lowery, J. S.

Eason and Jackson Subscriptions Paid. The following persons have paid their subscriptions since January Utli, 1892: Biven8, Jan '93 Mowery. Sept. '92; Fort. Oct.

'91; Ross. Jan. '92; VV German, Jan. 92; Frank Crowder, Jan. "92; VV Streater, Jan.

'92; McCollum, July "92; WP Little. Jan. '92; ST Flake, Jan. '92; VV Flake, Jan. '92; 'Moore.

Jan. '92; Lennett, Jan, 93; Mills, Sept. '91; Larupley. Jan. '93; VV A James, Jan.

'92; Samuel Jordan, Jan. '92; Steele, Jan. '92; Dunlap, Feb. '92; Hen ly, Feb. "92; AS Red reached bere of a shocking double suicide in Franklin county.

John T. Pinkbard, the aon of a well-todo his zeal and argument. Lowery are quite sick. His interest in public affairs did Rev. R.

T. N. Stephenson preached an ex farmer of Franklin county, waa not stop-when success was proclaim cellent sermon at Long Fine on Sunday last, engaged to be married to Miss Delia ed. Our people, when elected to of to a fair congregation. Sunday School in the future at 10 a.

m. Nicholaa, an attractive young lady of the same community. Miss fices which required official bonds, The stove has been placed, and the church Utention is called to adver-sment of Eudge in this me of the M. I. Mr.

Rudge i aii cellent workman- and will give Usfaction. He is not unknown in i adeeboror havinaHdone a great deal work here in the past. I llr. J. A.

Crews, the lever travel ij; agent of the Wilmington wbilo attempting to board a loving train at Wilson, N. a days ago, and before he could recover himself (the toes of one of his "set were run over, mashing three of Ihsm so badly that they were after rarda amputated. Mr. R. P.

Simmons died at his Jiome in Shelby on Tfrednesday of I last week, and was burried in Polk-. ton, this county; last Thursday. Mr. Simmons livedjj-ftnfdn tor a num ber of yeanbetoro moving to She'by, and bad mauy friends there. He i srTrvTiyjCleyer gentleman and 'Jiia death will be regretted by many would have been sore pressed if such Delia's parents objected to the match will be more comfortable than in the past.

citizens aa Mr. Little bad taken and guarded against every epportu Mr. Rich Lowery begun a writing school fearn, Jan. '92; A norne. Doc.

'92; counsel of their fears or selfishness Parsons Hardlson at Rock Spring on last Monday night. nity of elopements The young lady procurfed a rope yesterday morning and stood off; but he did not do that Mr; Robert T. Redfearn has purchased Hyatt, Jan. '92; McKeatu-en, May '92; Huntley, July '92; VV Allen, Jan. '92; My era, way.

ine late joeepn u. Ingram, a and proceeded to the woods near her part of Mr. Z. T. Redf earn's plantation.

JUiss Velia Watson has a full and prosper ous school. citizen of honor and religion, used to July A Eddins. Jan. '92; A home, and after making two at ravagance unui some, one ot inem McGregor, May '91; Mrs Mary Med tell bia son, Thomaa, that the LittleV tempts, waa successful in banging presents a claim in his own behalf- ley, Jan. '92; Maner, Jan.

'92; were gentlemen; they would return The young ladies of Union church have bought tbem anew organ. Quite an orna herself to. a tree. A younger sister. hen it is astonishing how quick the une changes.

If any one haa an idea Rev. Z.Paris, Jan. '92; TG Wall, Jan. '92: EesrcfLjvOct. 91 a borrowed bag or jug.

ment to that church. Algie, who missed her from the house, Are Headquarters for Mr. Little leaves a widow and four Duiin.an. '92; Eflrd, Jair-S -f wftnt in search and that the present Board isextravagant, sona surviving They have our Dr Boat, April '92; Lee, he surest way to speedily dispel before uf 8 "'ili CxTmct. but not in jjeD.

nz. i sympathy in their sorrow. sjtuch a notion is to change from Critic to claimant. Although Mr. Little had attained a great aga, having been born October A Cbeap Complete Fertilizer.

Tho position of County Commis 8th, 1813, in the town of old Sneeds tim9 to save her. Young Pinkbard soon heard of hiasweetbeart's untime ly taking off and proceeded at once to take a dose of arsenic, from which he soon died. Tbe bodies of both unfortunates were buried H. B. Battle, Experiment Station.

Raleigh. sioner is a very trying one in ibis ZEED ZEBU TIT C- boro, yet his friends had not consid ounty now under the most favora A mixture of acid phosphate, cot ered him old and had not discounted ble circumstances. Tbey are con ton seed meal, and kainit will make the shock of his death. routed with the necessity of either a complete fertilizer, and of moder He waa a chistian. As husband, Joe Crowder, the Hastier.

Joe Crowder, the Hubtler, bespeaks the attention of our readers, through jur advertising colums, again this Veek. Read what ha baa to say it ijl profit you. He buys for cash ells for cash, and gives bargains. i DfonV fail to call on him. running the county in debt or allowing the public welfare to suffer.

father, friend, neighbor, citizen, he Charles Diekens Prayer. Mamie Dickens, in an article on "What my Father Taught the February Ladies' Home Journal, plants for the first little prayer whicii my father wrote for us and which each oiie'of us was taught to repeat night and morning as soon as we could speak: "Pray God, Who has made everything, and is so kind and merciful to everything He has made who tries to be good and deserve it. "Pray God bless my dear papa, mamma, brothers and sisters and auntie, and all my relations and friends. "Make me a good little boy. Let me never be naughty, or tell a lie, which is a mean and shameful thing.

Make me kind to my nurses, and servants, and to all poor people. "Let me never be cruel to any dumb creature; for if I am cruel to anything, even to a poor little fly, Thou, who are so good, will ate cost, if used in the following pro portions to form a ton: was worthy of all commendation. Whatever else may be aid of E. D. Call on them for anything His life was crowned with deserved Oaddy, W.

S. Little ajed J. P. Bil 1,200 pounds of Acid Phosphate." 600 pounds Cotton Seed Meal. 200 pounda Kaint.

worldly success. We have no doubt hngsley we do not think the charge Bfot of Much Accouut. Boyhood. A mother waa calling the attention of ber little boy to the moon, which waa to be sesn clearly but pallidly in the early afternoon. "Why, you can't see the moon in the daytime?" replied the youngster.

"Ob, yes, you can there it ia over the trees 1" The little fellow looked, and had to admit tbe fact that be saw it, but he added: "Tain't lighted, anyhow." of his triumphant and heavenly rest, Tbe acid phosphate should run at that they have been extravagant can be sustained. While we would prob Usually kept in a first class Cotton Buyer Skips. least 12 per cent, available phosporic William Little, ably not endorse their every action, acid. The kainit should contain 12 still we unhesitatingly say that their The just and true; the kind, gen eroua and pure, passed away Satur Mr. D.

a young man of Monroe, bought cotton in that placo, for Sloan of last per cent, potash, and tbe meal should adminstration of the affairs of the contain 8 to 9 per cent, of ammonia. day morning, 23rd at bia home county, as a whole, ha3 been a wise, This mixture will yield 8 per cent, of ever love me. "Pray God to bless and to preserve us all prudent and economical one. in Ansonville in bia 79th year, having been born 8th day of October, TIN WORK. phosphoric acid, 1.78 per cent, of potash aud 2 09 per cent, ammonia.

To run the county in 1891 it cost this night, and' forevermore, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. $6726 08; in 18904 t-cost $8126 90; in which ia but little lower than the uq The word "auntia" was not in tfiS fi 1889 there was spent $8495.00. These 1813, in the town of old Sneedsboro, where the roar of Pee Dee River lulled bia infant eara to sleep, and doubtlesa helped in no email way to average commercial fertilizer selling prayer, 1 added it for myself. I waTtyiife a tiny child, when she, a very young girC figures speak for themselves. The Hor $25 and 30 per ton.

about the first of this yeai it was discovered that he was short ia his accounts. The shortage. Amounting to something over $850, madegood by Wolfe's father, ZZHWan of some means, and young Wolfe has laft for parts unknown. Thia ia the same young man' who has bought cotton at Lilesville and Uorven, at different' times, for J. M.

'Fairley, of Monroe. Commissioners have done the best first came to live with -us. And, as I do not The ingredients and the mixing of lay the broad, deep lines of his J. W. Rudge, of Monroe, will attend to all orders for tin work, such as House Covering, Valleying, Guttering, left with Mr.

A. Ot. Bruner. He will also keep at Mr. Bruner's they could.

remember any part of my life without her. the above should co8t not character. it seemed only natural to me to put her name more than $16 per ton, and poasibly The hearse waa drawn to the cem among those specially mentioned in our Xilesville Locals. lea8, if the ingredients ere carefully evening supplications. BUddIv of all kinds of Stove etery by hia faithful old horse, Charlie, and he was laid tenderly away by Mrs.

Mial Wall died at her home Mxt purchased. You may have to ma9h up EfJOVAL. some last week after a short sickness, leav it urea, Stove Piping, News from Bennett P. O. Farmers in this community are making ,1 lumps in the kainit, but both ac ing many relatives and friends to the loving hands of hi8 old negroes, who have remained with him on hia farm since their emancipation, in mutual trust and confidence, and i rw i mourn her death.

great preparations for another crop. Tin, Gutters, Valleys" and everything phosphate and meal are elwaya fine condition for mixing. By mi Mrs. Sallie Meachum ia very low Small grain is looking very well. The grip is raging in this community.

Mrs. Phoebie Griggs died at her home in with La Grippe, as ia also Mrs. Eliza who performed the last'ead rites of in the way of tin seeded in the construction of a house can also be found at Mr. Bruner's. J.

W. RUDGE. Redfearn Co. ing wiiu uoea on a smooth floor tne whole may be rapidly aud easily mixed Seago, both of whom are very old. interment on Sunday, 24th inat.

the Deep Creek community, of consumptioni Death of Rev. Dr. Rosser. Rev. Dr.

Leonidaa Rosser, an emi-ment minister of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, died at Ashland, last Ssnday, of grip, aged 78 years. Dr. Rosser waa well known in.Wadesboio, having con a very successful meeting in There ia. a great deal of Grippe January 20th, 1892. She was a consistent member of the Deep Creek church.

She was buried in the Deep Creek cemetery. Her Hia remains laid in state, and were viewed by many of bis kindred, frienda and neighbors, white in tbe whole round about Lilesville, but very little, if any, in AnsonYille Scnool Exposition! Don't orget to attend thegrt Southern Exposition going on now at tfta Capital City and whatever you do don't forget ah 4 fact that the MONROE FURNITURE HOUSE has one of the largest and handsomest Stocks of Furniture ever brought to Monroe consisting of Bod Room Suits at om $15.00 to Parlor Suit from $30.09 tovT5.00. All kinds of Booking Chairs from ft. CO" njx Rattan Baby Carriages from $7.00 to 130.00. Pictures and Picture Frames, and pictures framed cheaper than and colored, by bund reds congregat funeral services were conducted by Rev.

T. S. Wright. (he village. ing to do him and themselves honor Xha MethoTtst church here about four Mr.

B. V. Henry haa been laid up Messrs. Henry and Ellis Hightower have in adding their tribute to his solid about completed their new dwelling just be for Beveral days with a crippled lag, years ago. Of Dr.

Rosser the Baltimore Sun says: but ia now able to be out again. low Casou's Old Field. It is a fine and commodious building. worth. He leaves the companion of hia heart and four sons to mourn his de "Rev.

Dr. Leonidaa Rosser, waa one We hope that tbe members of the Deep On Monday afternoon, the 25th Mr. Mial of Wall- cf the best kuown ministers in the parture. Tbe profound sympathy of kindred and frienda are extended to town, was married to Misa Rosa Creek will not forget their obligations aud promises for Harvey Lear's widow and orphans. They are in need of some help Couth.

While a member of the Vir-- Conference, Methodist Episcopal It Was Somebody Detroit Free Press. She waa a big woman ani her hair waa frowzled. 'Haa my husband been beret' she inquired of the barkeeper, 'Don't know him, responded the man in tbe white aprcfa. 'He's a little fellow about kneehigh to a hoptoad, got ecrubbin'-brush whiskers aad baby blue jeyeal' she The barkeeper thoughtsor a brief space. There waa a-little cb in here about an hour ago, he sai Did he drink anything?" Williams, -of Lilesville township.

Church, South, pr. Rosser'a useful- now. them in thia sad hour of their bereavement, -v The exercises of this School will be resumed in the College Building on Monday, January 25th, 1892. Tuition on the most reasonable terms; to suit the times, viz: From 1.00 to (3.00 per month, and is due at the end of each month. Arrangements can be made for those who wish to rent rooms in the College Building and board themselves, at very little expense.

Board may be obtained in private families on reasonable terms. For particulars apply to W. D. REDFEARN, Principal. January 18th, 1S92.

Rev. Livingstone Johnson, of Rock ingbam, N. officiating, 3 waa jiot limited to the territory No one knew him but loved him for in the yirginia Conference. On Tuesday night, at 7 o'clock, Mr, bis sterling worth, strict integrity, Died, at her home in Gulled ges township, Jan. 16th, 1892, Mrs.

Mary Lear, aged 68 years, 3 months and 10 days. She leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Her rentauis were intered in the old Haynie graveyard near here. She was a sister of Mrs. Henry Haynie and Mrs.

Jane W. F. Starnes and Miss Florence As aa evangelist he had labored in every Southern State, in the unerring judgment and fidelity to Jones were united in matrimony, his friends. and even aa far as the Pacific L- Henry, J. officiating.

Another link of the past ia broken. -1, end waa fclwaya given a warm We have moved our Stock of goods into the NEW Mliais Bnilfling, one jloor south of the Central Hotel Building. Our old patrons and the public generally are invited to call on us at our new stand, where we are better prepared than ever to sell them anything they may need at prices as low as the lowest. Call on us. Respectfully, Redfearn Co.

Sales of guano and other commer Ellis. Tyro. a from churchmen of all de- Peace to hia ashes 1 His Friends, you cut get it eisewoere. a imi line ot undertakers Huppliea. Pianos and Organs cheap.

"Thanking the public for thir patronage in tha past and solicit iug a continuance of the saine, I ant Yours renpeetfully, Geo. MeLarty. cial fertilizers will be greatly reduced r.inations. He was an eloquent No, mum. A gentlenrTxaaked He Excepted.

at thia point thia year, unless the and HORSES EE rcacber and an untiring worker, I .3 labors were with Now, said the merchant. him to, but he I Ugh, sbe grunted. 'lit price is made lower than heretofore, which we learn will not be the case 'one more question before I employ The4x7inisley Trial. you. Do you here.

Keep your eye outfo and she passed out. Tbia case called -in Greene Same person or persons broke into the Btore of Mr. T. AHorne on last jno, earn riever, sab. Data my Superior Court last Tho de rule, '3 was a hig freshet in the Pee Thursday nigbt and stole quite a lot I 7 am now in Wadesboro and have 'lh me Vfl MULES AND HORSES fa-0 MULES AND HORSES fedant W.

E. Griraeley pleaded guilty of the assault on the Rev. Mr. eCIUNG WATER OR MILK wen, sorry, was going to of goods. We hope the scamps will Sffo in er Gratifying To A The high -position attaint universal acceptance and week The highest point 'Ihureday night when rnc.wureJ feet and niue ask you to take a be caught soon, and punished as they Abernalhy.

Thereupon the Solicitor t'-xa tan Marse Browne, they ain't nebber deserve. This breaking into houses vr.u with the concurrance of Rev. Mr. Love low water mark. 'This )ch will ba sold at pncoa to suit and stores is getting altogether too been no rule 'thout exceptions, sah I excepts yo' inwitation, the pleasant liquid fruit Syrup of Figa, aa the most laxative known, illustrate of the oualiliea ou which GS AT L-COM FOHT! G.

Abernathy'a attorney moved the Court that judgement might ba sus ii ciiJy 'six inches below the common a thing at this nd unless some one is caught and made an example of we do not know what Jlftrch freshet in 1875 which of wb ich there is any jtimea. Call on me when in need of any sort. Respectfully, E. GRAY. pended.

udge R. W. Winston pre? iding eo ordered aud tuus ended ia based and are abOodant No pill or nausea tine totion. but a tlMisnnfc OA CLuruw Ht-potter. tonic and purgative isimruons LiveV Kt-gu- ing to the California Fi iutor.

A paiiy. wjU be the end of it. N. E. the matter.

LA5ELLED L2 TlN5 CNUY..