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

4 TO MAKE THE FL'U IIIS nilEAJl CA31E TBtE. Bad Roads. TIIREABGII.I. WINS HIS SL IT MESSENGER INTELLIGENCER When ex-mayor Abram S. Hewitt, who RcmaruEMe Fulfillment of the was called on for a speech before the N.

Y. lie Secures a Judgment for WADESBORO. N. MAR. 1.

Vm Wonderful Dream of 37r. Da Southern Society last week, remarked In the $6,53742 Against Anson Conn The "Words that Quicken The Pulse, course or bis talk that "a great change had rid Bass, of Union County. ty The County Appeals the coma over the South," and -that their men Local ITews. We have just learned the particu lars of tbo partial fulfillment of a re Case to the Supreme Court. The case of S.

Threadgiil, ad markable dream recently had by Mr, Uounty (jomroiasionera meet in miniatrator of G. B. Threadgiil, David Bass, who lives near Beaver were not up to the standard," and intimated that all the bright men moved away, it riled us aud our first impulse was resentment, but soberly reflecting we decided that while it was shortsighted in hiui to make such uncalled for remarks on that occasion, yet isn't there some truth in what he said? And that put us to comparing our own county no against the Commissioners of Aneon Dam, Union county. Mr. Baes regular session next Monday.

Mr. J. T. Meehan, a prominen i i ii STATE XKWS. I.

IL Foust, late cashier of the First National Bank of was convicted of embezzlement laet week, and esnteuccd to two cars in tbe penitentiary. Rer- Dr. W. S. Elack, superintendent of Oxfori Orphan Apylmi.

has been appointed Preaidiog to succeed the lateRftv. B. D. Adams. It Is not.

yet known whether Mr. Black wili accept tbe position or not. Six men Rained nlracce to Alleghany Co, jiil a few nights ago ard lyncted a murderer named Biauh-tor. One of the party of lynchers shot and dangerously wounded by a gur.rd. Charlotte News: Mr, Harry Ia 321 about 75 years old and has been al county was tried before Judge at Richmond county Superior The Alliance Uretlireu will Settle Tbeir Cooperative Store Trouble iu tlie Superior Court Kext Week.

Charlotte News. When the Farmer's Alliance ed in this country for a ehort recuperation four years Ego, and then spread its wings to eail ofl to glory, it established an "Alliance Store." Of couree many other had started etores in the same way, and it was for the purpose of beiDg in ih fashion and of "buying direct from our State Business Agent" that the Mecklenburg Alliance followed suit. Everybody, especially merchant and po9t master at Ches terOeld Court House, died there last most entirely bald for over 20 years. Indeed, we are told that with its condition thirty years ago or more. Friday.

hia pate was as plick aud ehiay court last week. The case was called oa Monday and concluded Friday night, the jury giving tho plaintiff a Misses Dora Burns aud Georgia Nut- as a newly scrubbed tia uucKei. Ask any man 50 years old and he will bo-come animated and tell you in glowing terms that it used to be one of the yery best Sometime he dreamed that be judgment for tS.537. 42, the full tall went to Rockingham yeaterduy Tbey will returu today or tomorrow in the State. You infer that it fan't now.

amount of his claim. would live to be 105 years old, and The following is a brief history of that before he died bis bead would Miaa Ida Morrison, who bas been Why? Every man who hasn't done his full duly to his fa' friends and family is in some degree to blame. It is useless to dis the case: Thirteen year3 Mr. be covered with an ample growth of new and beautiful hair. The dream visiting at Mr.

I. H. Horton's, re- G. B. Tiireadgill, ex-Sheriff of An cuss the why.

The important question is can turned to her home at Rockingham was so vivid that Mr. Bass awoke son county brought suit against the we regain our former prestige. It is un yoeterday. county for the payment of certain doubtedly in our power if wa will all pull to from his sleep greatly impressed, fully belieying that the vision would in teres ton bonds Mr, Jim Henry and Misa Melissa gether, and to do that we must educate our children, enrich our farms and work our issued by the county for the benefit of Sweat, both of Lilesville township, prove a true one. So great was his faith in the dream that be at once kuow what the fate of the store was.

It went down in troubulous waters to rise no more. And whan it went down it carried with it about $5,000 ia vecuritits for which a littlo equad of alliancemen were responsiblo. Then tho rucus beg in I Some the farmers said that Mr. Neal, the roads. This last point is what we were driv the Wilmington Rutherford rail ing at from the first, bus the roads were -so was married Feb.

20th, Rv. A York officiating. bcean to examine his head for the road. The amount originally sued for bad we had to go slow, and when we get We have tried to tbe best of our ability to plan out a way through which all the great fl.ianc:til tions bo tettltd to the best interwt cf tbe people, but we hive another which we think the moH importcnt to our immediate erctfon and oa reformation ahouM bo-gin at borne. So we propose for you to commence uow to buy tour goods from the EMPORIUM, aa it ha- been deroontratMl to a fact that thosa mho have trniufd us continue to do knowing tk.tt We Save Them Honey on Ail the Goods they Buy from IJ3, and we are amicus that others should receive the benefit of the numb-rla bargains we are dealing out daily to ihe people.

Of course there are a few pecple that don't care what they pay for an articla, but the moat of our people are trying lo economise and save tneir hatd earned dollars, and they are right. It ia not the man that makes the most that gets along bst, but it the man that saves it. One hundred cents makes a dollar, according to old Pike'a arithmetic, the one I ud to study, and five hundred oenta malo five dollars, and bo cn to a million. Now you've Rot the ida; that the principal of our We nave you pomtbiui on eyery artlclo you buy from ua. We are always on the elert was $2,261 with interest from 1S62 and appearance of a new growth of hair there we are stuck.

How shall we get out According to Prof. HickB.the storm crODhet. the weather this month Is 1893. The county commissioners re There is only one way. We must work our and, most wonderful to relate, it waa only a few days until his anxious highways.

It is useless to discuss some other fused to pay the cupoua on the al to be unuaually severe forth season. vldeoa bas prepared thirty acres of land to pianl in tomatoes as oon as tbe weather will permit. He will bis cannery and put up ail kinds of fruit, but tbe tomato will bp theprincip.il product of bis factory. Tbe Lute Judge Lamer. Harper's VTeeUly.

On one occiaion he was taken to taslc by a lady ai Bar Harbor who thought did not recouize her. "An, Judge." ebo said, "I am afraid you don't remember me: I mot you here two years ago." "Iln-inember you madam," was tbeq'iick reply, with one of ui Cuurtly bows; "why, I've ben trying over birce to forrjet you." And t-be laughingly search was rewarded by the appear leged ground that they were received scheme and cuss our present system it is a failure it is true. In our knowledge there county ogent, bad gone beyond his authority in the uso of their mouey and had spent it on things in which they had and could bay uo interest. He predicts storms and blizzards ga lore. anca of a soft uz all over the bald by Threadgiil in the payment of taxes while he was Sheriff, and part of his cranium, and now we are are four main roads in Wadesboro township which were not worked all put together over ten hours during the whole of last year.

No The Board of Education for Aneon assured that bis head is almost en era therefore the property of the Others said that Mr. Ner.l had done county. The defendant also con tended tirely covered with a luxuriant hiu duty, had lost tberaoney in bus com mentis necessary. cuutity will meet iu adjourned ses won next Saturday, for the purpose Just in this connection we are reminded of that Threadgiil had never settled in growth of hair, and, we are told, the of apportioning the public school full hi taxes for the years 1862, 1863 hair ia still growing. iness ppecuUtioo, and had to brave the dangers of ihe speculative cur rents as other merchants bad to do.

a sentence from Lord Bacon which will afford meditation for a life time, aud don't fund for 1893. we get the above facts irom a re forget to act in the meantime. It is this aud 1864, which fact was claimed as an offset. Threadgiil claimed that liable source and have no doubt Miss Lola Graham, who has been Alliance or no Alliance. The kick "There be three things which make a nation of their truthfulness.

visiting her sister, Mrs. T. R. Tom great and prosperous, a fertile soil, busy even admitting a part of the cupons came into his possession by reason of It is needless to say that Mr. Bass worKsnops, ana easy conveyance lor men ing band doe9 not want to pay the lo-t money, and have taken the mat ter to court.

The cae will be tried in the nexi term of the SuDerior linson returned to Launnburg yesterday. She was accompauied by Mies aud goods from placa to place." has no idea of passing in bis checks until he has lived out bis allotted 106 tax collections, still that did Dot affect his ownership, as ba "had ac It is said that Cato, the great Roman pa. Mamie Grimsley. triot, had sworn etornal vengeance against Carthage and in order not to allow his de years. Court, which convenes next Monday, and some t-eneationul developments are looked for.

Mr. Noal is not on Bargains! LOOIUiig tits! mi counted for the tax levy in money. He also denyed owing the. county There is quite a ecramble for the position of cotton weigher, mpde va- termination to relax, he had his servant to any back taxes. Cedar Hill Stems.

trial for anything but he will be the middle man in the rioz and all bul repeat to him every, day as he sat at his Cciut by the death of Mr. VV. A. Al There were only two material issues morning meal, these words: "blaster, Carth JTo marriages, births or deaths to report. lets fired will cloaa around him leu.

We suppose the commissioners age must be destroyed!" and if our overseers submitted to the jury, vis: Our sick havo all recovered and the doctors if they do not lrifce bioi. exclaimed; "Un, away, you dear, tdebiibtful oil fcvjuihoru humbug." SI 31 OKI A I. WHEREA3, in the dispensation of an all wise providence our esteemud brutber and coworker, Capt. Joseph Allan, has been removed from our midst. Therefore it hc-wlced by tho Ansouilie cJualay School of the M.

K. church, 1st, That iu tue death cf Capt. Alien our Sunday School bus lost a faithful und eSicient member aui though we bw in humble submission to the Divide will yet we cau not but fel deeply the loss which our Sunday School uas sustained iu one who was ever ready and willing to do ail in his po-jrer to promcte and forward its interests. 2nd. That we tender the bereaved family our christian love ami sympathy aud pray that the God of ull comfort may sustain thein in their sad bereavement and by Lis grace bring them safely through tuo sorrows and aiilictions of tins life to tuat bright home beyond the sky to meet in the eternal glory of heaven their father und loved one, whose favorite song and constant inspiration in his ue- will have their servants to say to them every are taking a rest.

1st. Was the plaintiff's intsstate morning at breakfast, "Master, our roads Miss Mamie Duulap left us a few days ago the owner of the cupons sued on? Novelties In Skirts. For quite a long time fashions have under must be we will soon be happy and to take charge of a music class at Albemarle. prosperous, and the ex-mayor will change Tho weather is all that those who have 2nd. Had the cupons been payed? The jury answered the first issue his opinion.

"So mote it be toothing else to talk or write about could the aarmative, ana the eeccna Traveller, wish for blizards, snow, hail, raia, sleet, gone a slow change, practically remaining in a itationary utate vrith slight modifications. This season, however, a decided change is shown iu skirts, in the wav of draperies. The old-time draped effects are more or loss revived with tbo addition of many pretty and artistic touches, in accord negatively, slush, No farm work or gardening will A Letter From Cuii-o The 5Ior- be done in this section for the next week or The county's attorneys, R. E. Lit ten days.

tle, of Wadesboro, Maj J. D. ance with modem taste, or with adaptations veu Cornet Cairo, N. Feb. 26th, 189.

SIR. EoiTba: Old winter blew his frosty Our farmers have all been busy the past week hauling in guano, prepairing for an Shaw, of Rockingham, and Mr. J. Shaw, of Liurinburg, appealed breath upon U3 yesterday and night before other cotton crop. rrom historical sources, lba underskirt, however, will retain it3 present flaring effect.

To many people, the Jiiiuoiiucauieiit of this coming style is viewnd with some aw pretiension, as it implies much praticul kuowiedgj for the makiug-up of the new and all nature is robed in a mantle of white. Tba acreage planted to cotton this year the case to the Supreme court, and we are assured by them that they While indoors I'll drop yoa a few lines that and we want our customers to do tbe sama. Why do we make such bold assertions! Because we know if they want to buy Bargains and save thfeir money they will drop in under tbe Rad Flag where we keep bargains that epeak for thomselved alive, hustling, walking advertisement. Some merchants try to impress upon tbo miud of some of our customers that tbey buy in bigger lot- and by thit rm ans cn undersell ua. It sounds to us foldy roidy.

When we soa a bargain we buy all tbe fellow's got. What more can we do! Such stuff as that has played out. Its the nr net Spot Cash that takes the porsimmoa ia our days, and the men who pay it are the ones that can. Underbuy and Undersell i These are the words that quicken tho the puUe of the buying public. Blyod flows to aud fro from the heart to give vigor to man, so with tbe numberlea customers that goto and from the Emporium loaded down with bargain tbat causa thorn to prea oa and up with renewed vigor to battle the conflict of life.

Yours truly, Einpor ium-Eaoket, will no doubt be larger than last year. A ten per cent, increase in tho acreage over the you may know that Cairo still exists though skirta. TLo best way, lowevor to find the needed iriloruuttion und all the 1'fadin-' somewhat like the great ancient capitol, her have good grounds for believing that the verdict of the jury will be Bet chniug years was come angel band; Come and around mo stand. lear me away oa your suowy wings To my imiaevtat homo. Grd, That this record be inscribed upon a pngu cf our minute book; that a copy be se-it to thu bereaved iiiniiy, und one to the Ai.

I. for publication. J. M. 1.

U. bt'LLiVAX, Yt" D. KtDtnAr.s, C.tminitteo. aqide and a new trial ordered. models of the coming se.ioa, is to subscribe to one or two Fashion Journal.

The McDowell Magazines, wbich always mnintain a degree of excellence in this respect, will renown is not so famous as it once was, hul if you bad been ven in the suburbs last Friday night you would have thought that she still abouuded with life, as verily she did. cotton belt, baring droughts or disasters, means au eight end one half millions bale crop, with the price at six cents per pound next fall. A twenty per cent increase means a nine aud a quarter to a nine and one-half million bale crop with the price at Mr. JVis. A.

Lickharfc, of Wades boro, Piatt D. Walker, of Charlotte, and Cutherie Morriaou, of Rock- By invitation the Morven cornet band pefectly 1111 thj wnuta of everyone on this subject. VVe notice also that, for tbe further nccouimodation of their customers, these Mfigazincs contain, in the form cf coupons, at an exctediugly moderate price-. came down und entertained us with grand nghutn appeared for th3 plaintff and music till near 12 o'clock. They had a large five cents per pound; bacon eight to ten cents per pound; corn seventy-five cents, with smoke houses and corn cribs in the west: we learn that they, too, are confident and appreciative audience.

At intervals the designs of new skirts and other tr.ott novel styles. The patterns and paper models issued by the housi of McDowell A are fretful wives and daughters, discontented Cairo string band came iu with fiddle and banjo aiid dispensed ssveet music. Tho gen that the veidict will stand and that the county will uatimatoly bo compelled to pay the judgment. wiuely known and justly prais-xl tor tbair accural v. ni.d tiiwr artist'c, as well as prac Dr.

W. JL Wakefield, of Winston, 5T. will be in at Central Hotel, ou March for one df.y only. Practice limited to Kyo, Ear, Jiose and Throat. sons, ugly farmers, poor horses and cattle, hard money, no credit, bankruptcy and ruin.

A ten per cent, decrease in the tical excellence. "La Mode de Paris" aud eral verdict was, "a good time." We congratulate the Morven band for the rapid ad fta-is Album of Fashion" cost only 3.50 a vancement they have made since thoy or Death of Cant. TIios. tiulledce. year or cents eaeh per copy.

"The acreage of cotton from Uvstyear would mean rrench Dressiuuke is per annum or 30 ganized, which was only a few months ego. six and a quarter million bale crop wiLh Capt. Thou. (Cook) Gulledge died cents a cenv. "La Mode, which is she test ft'e predict for them bright future.

They Hotel. Mational family fash-ion in er.islencp, is of at his home in Gulledge 'a townnhip fered to subscribers at ttio exceeding low are of the right grit. Masters Sypird iloore aud Dunlap Thompson exhibit wonderful ast Sunday night, after a long illness. rice of l.mi a year or ia cents a copy, ir ou are unalle to procure any of these pub-cstions from your news dealer do not lake the price at nine to ten cents per pound next fall. A twenty per cent, decrease would mean a five and one half million bale crop with the price at twelve and a half cents per pound next fall, with plenty of homo-raised pork and corn, smoke houses and corn cribs musical talent for boys of their age.

It was Btop at the new Nisional Ilotol. Every -tbirg as neat aud clean us a newly married couple. L. L. HASSELLs l'r prietor.

BURNS GROWDER. UNDER THE RED FLAG. a substitute frrm him but t-pply by mad to Messrs. A. McDowell 20 Vest 14th Mr.

GuSlsdge was in the S5th year of hie age, and until a few momhs ago wa3 remarkably and active for a inau of bis yours. His wife the pleasure of th3 scribe to be present at tho first concert given by this bund a short time ago at Morven. The music on that oc 8treet, Hew York. home, fat horses and cattlo, cheerful wivei aud daughters, contented sous, smiling casion was superb. I was especially charmed by tho violin music which occasionally in died about a year ago, aud since that time he has mainly devoted his energies to arranging his business that terspersed the proceedings in the hunJ-i cf an WE ASE HEABaUAETEB is would ready to no whom the farmers, new life and activity hard times gone, plenty of money, everybody out of debt, general prosperity aud happiness, with the melinnium clot's by.

A nine million bale crop, with bales to average fiye hundred pounds, at six cents per pound, would bring to the farmers of the South two hundred aud eighty-five million dollars. 'With a old war veteran, who so gloriously wore the gray. It was iudeed interesting to netice the broad smiles that played over his intelligent face when the band would strike up on Dixie or some old march which carried his summons cama for him to join her It is The Honey That I have now Invested that I want and NOT tho the bouer world beyond the ekys. He hud been a member ol the mind back to those stormy days whon he Methodist church for uearly 50 years. cx-op of five millions five hundred thousand will elect some one to the position at their meeting next Monday.

The Raleigh Advocate and the Asheville Advocate, respectively the organs of the North Carolina and the Western North Carolina Conferences, Lave bean consolidated. The consolidated papers will be issued from Greensboro ubout April first. Mr Charles M. Crump, of Richmond, auditor of the Richmond Danville railroad for mauy years, died last Saturday. Mr, Crump was a native of Stanly county this State, aod was an undo of Mr.

Fred liar-grave, of this place. Maj. W. L. Tillman, who has been quite sick at the resideuce of x-tbt-riE McG-egor, iu Lilesville township, was well enough to come iu losvn last Tuesday.

The major's many friends here were giad to eee him. Tho reception given by the Misses Kut tali tit the rewiuencHof their uncle, Jlr. I. H. llcrion, in honor of their fcuest.

Miss Ida Morrison, of Rockingham, last Tuesday night, was an elegant affair and greatly enjoyed by tiOse who were su fortunate as to bo Wa are requested to announce that Rov. T. Sw Wright will preach at school house on Saturday niht before the first Sunday in March, and at Pleapant Grove tin the first Sunday ai, 11 a. and at Pee Dee school house at 3 p. ou lue same day.

Early yesterday morning, while going from her dwelling to the kich-jn, Mrs, Elizabeth Hutchinson full on the ice and broke the large bono of het left arm at the wrist. The broken bone was ues by Dr. Battlo, and we re elnd to ba able to state that Mrs. Hutchinson, though suffering coneidarabie pain, is doing as well as could be expected under iho clrcum -btances. Dr.

Z. A. Smith died at his home in Augusta, on February 17th. i Dr. Smith was a brother of Mrs.

W. I 33. McLeudun. of Ansonville, this county, and also of the Iaj Mrs. L.

Iu. Little. Ho was a young man of much promise. He was once a student at Ansonville, and also at ity College. He bas many friends and acquaintances in this State who will ba sorry to hear of his untimely death.

The cao of the Town of Wades-tooro against Mr. Win. Preston came up for trial last Tuesday be fore Jas. C. Parsons, but was continued until next Tuesday in order that a jury, which was domand by the be drawn.

In this case the town is suing Mr. Preston for $170, money expended in quarantine regulations during his recent illness with email pox. Mr. Prestonjdenye that he bad small pox, and claims that he was only suffering from chickHn pox at the time be was placed under quarantine. There were few better known rasa kept time to their martial strains amid screaming shells and whistling balls.

Gallant in war and patriotic in peace. Would a tae than was Capt. Gul bales, at twelve cents per pound, would bring three hundred and thirty million dollars, A difference of forty-five million dollars in fa we had more such as A. M. To close them out we are oCerinj? a lot cf odd of the celebrated ledge, and his very large circle of friends and acquaintances through A good deal of plowing has been done in vor of the short crop.

Tho land required to out tbso section will It am of his death this section. Our farmers are energetic and persistent and we trust their labors will be rewarded with bountiful crops and remuner with oorrow. Peace to his ashes. raise the three and one half million bales, if put in corn aud other grain crops, would supply all the breadstuffg the South would need. But for fear tho farmers will think that I am wanting to advise them I will step, REED SHOES at 25 per cent below cost.

We alao koep oa hand at all times a full and complete Block of the RESD SHOD! Our ealea of these Sboea are almost phenomenal. Whea once they are tried the ladies wiil not ba with any other shoe. Iu other makea of Shoes, both mens and ladies, wo dfy compaction. We have thein at, price to Buit purchasers. ative prices this year.

Oeoth of Former Citiseu of Small grain acreage is largo and crops are ookiugweil. Wadesboro. for they are bent ou raising tho nine million tales this year if thoy can, yet a largo cotton With good wishes for yourself and read ers, JjO.ng fellow. crop this year would be the greatest curse to the prosperity of the South that could be Mr. W.

Beck, who recontly left Wadesboro for Darlington, S. died in the latter town, lut Friday. A friend sends the following nc- THE A i sent upon us. XX. W'uIItowH Pick lips.

All farm work has been brought to are especially invited to viait our store and examino our DRESS GOODS, count of the said affair: a standstill by the heaviest snow that NOTIONS. DRY GOODS. We will be delighted to sbov ihsm those goodp, believing that style and prices will suit ihem. Wiley. N.

Beck died in S. Feb. the 23rd, 1804, agtd I have a large lot of PIRST-0LASS hand-made, of first-selected material, OME AUD TWO-HORSE WAGONS On hand which I offer, from this day, for less than wa have over sold. Every vagon sold under A FULL GUARANTEE, Also a lot of QAHXS and BUG-Qms, which I will sell CheaD for Cash. we havo had in seyeral years.

We are closing out all winter styles of Dress Goods The farmers have been busy mak 41 years, after a short and severe illness of a week. It is to be remem At and Eelov Cost, mg Composts, plowing, dec, and seem to be iu fine spirits, are better contented than they were fiye or six bered that be came to Darlington in December from Wadesboro, wheie his many friends will mourn bia and if you want bargains now is the time to get them. We bolievo it is hot ter for us to sell thobe goods atan, price than to Cirry them over, therefore months ago. Nearly eyery man has hogs and cows, and is in a fair wey to live if not to make money. death.

He leaves a wife and three children and a host of friends to we are determined to dispoaa of them at some price. The email grain has a fine appear mouru their loss. p. s. o.

IES! It OCER ance. Brooks, P. preached an Don't forget that our stock of HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES ia excellent sermon ia tbo Methodist church at Savannah, last Saturday. L. BAYLOR 9 All who heard bim wore delicti.

ed very full ur.d that in this department we def all competition. We keep ti very best of everything and wa know wo can suit the most fastidious. All we ftfk i that you visit cur store and give us a cbanco for your trade. If with the Doctor. INT.

we don't make a customer of you, the blame will then ba ours. Mi3 Pet Graham, of Laurinburg, January 12th. 1S03. Yours for bargains, visited Miss Flora Spencer. Mrs.

PI J. DeDarry is visilin Mrs COVINGTON BROTHERS. M. D. Spencer.

MisaSallia McAllister left Ja6t Fri In S2emory ot Thos. Uulletlse. The death of Thomas Gulledge, who was familiarly known as "Cook," on the 25th day of February, 1S94, in Anson county, ia his 85th year brings grief to his family, sorrow to his friends and a loss to all. He was born July 13th, 1S09. His father, UalacM Gulledge, was a brother of Rev.

Jotl Gulledge, who was a Baptist preacher many years and had great prominence in his section of the'eounty. Thomas Gulledge was descended from a family of yeomen farmers, and was raised on a farm. He wasj trained to labor as a farm hand. The whole of his life time was devoted to farming. Every mauly pursuit iu life has its virtues and its faults.

The prime social virtues, truthfulness, honestyt industry and manliness belong in striking degree to the farmer's calling. A large proportion of the men who are today noted in cities for their success Srst light in farm houses. H6 was happily married and during the 57 years of his married life there was the most perfect harmony between husband and wife. Thomas Gulladge professed religion and joined the Methodist church about forty-five years ago. His brother-in-law, Rev.

Billy Moore, who is now ninety and odd years old, baptized him by immersion. Thomas Gulledge had rare qualities. He was a christian in spirit and carried the spirit into his every day life. His soul wes ou fire with christiau charity. "As a man thiuketh in his heart so is he." Ha was a man of sterling virtues faithful to his friends, true to his rejoicing i.i the prosperity of the worthy, appreciating true manhood.

ValiaUtJin his duty, modest withal. He lived daily up to the standard of a good life. The'suinmons to another life finds such a man at his post with his armor ou. Perceiving that the end was near ha sent his love to his friends, his blessing to all and composed himself for the messenger who opens the gate called. "Bjautiful" to the humble servant of God.

B. day to visit relatives ia Rocking JACKSON OFFICE FURNITURE 09. JACKSON, TENN. ham. Wharftowu Items.

Our people are all snowed in Urn week and work is at a standstill. Mr. Jas. Almond's saw mill has arrived and be is whacking away. The river is on a boom, and the snow water will make the fish season a little late, Mrs.

Helen Hendley is quite eick this week. Our farmers are hauling corn. Something unusual for this section. Storm and freshet last summer the cause. But we have never seen us many compost heaps before, and the farmers say they are going to do tbeir best on hog and hominy this year.

The ladies who had planted their gardens and rose bushes refuse to be interviewed. Mrs. A. E. Davis bas just received a valuable present from a friend iu Washington State.

Whale. A LOT Vant Things You I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins. of Norwood were on a visit lam wuek to heir parents, Mrs aud Mr.

John Spencer. Zephyr at 6 l-2c; 3 yards Embroid The firm of Wall Spencer ia dis solved by ungual consent. Mr. Sam Spencer, has about finish ry Silk at 10c. per dczon; wash S.Ik in skeins at 50c per doz' ti; knittiog and crochet Silk in 10 and 35c.

bails; another knitting Sk in creuni only Manufacturers of ed up ginning the cotton in tbia OF THE POPULAR, LOW PRICED Ssilor Hats. ALSO WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN Hamburgs, NECK WEAR AND HOSIERY AT at 2jc. Turkey iiea embroidery lion. He also baa a and mill which is a groat conveniiKM to tbo neighborhood. MoreAjox.

Cotion at 25c. a dozen spools, 15c a School, Church and GfHca Furniture. dozen skeins and 25o. a dozen skeins Gorman knitting Cotton in lapa ut Kinaereamu Mais, stumncd with horfcs, dog, elephants, and Schools and Churches Seated In the best other figures, with working cotton thrown iu with each 4c; best spool Si'k at twist at 2 1 2c. hair cutlers 10c -all kinds of hair pins and notions generally at lower prices Manner.

than you usually pay. xou should Slotice of Sew Advertisements. Mr. A. B.

Tomlineon quotes remarkably low prices on groceries this week. He also sells hardware, stoves. His price for Dixie Blows is $1.30. Call ou him. Those who trade once at the Emporium continue to trade their because they know it saves them money on all the goods they buy They are always on the alert for bar-giiis.

Harris Keealer, Charlotte, quote prices oo quite a number things needed in the every family. W. D. Webb; and Jas. E.

Jones, executors notice. Dr. W. H. Wakefield who confines bis practice to the eye, ear, nose and throat will be at the Central Hotel on the 13' inst.

J. P. and M. Bailiff, administrator's notice. end for nnmplo8 ot our Princess Offices Furnished.

Send for Catalogue. Miss Reddy's, Rutherford VTadosboro. IT. C. Administrators Notice.

The undersigned have this day qualified as Administrators of tho estate of Sii--n KatiiX dacwised. All person bavins claims aipiinst said estate are hereby notified to present them to us for settlement on or before th ft lirKfc Hht iif MnmS 7 Duck at 12 l-2c. for waisis. Dressed. Skirts.

The S6 inch timed and 8 I AM NOW A figured Cambrics are the greatest novelty of the early Reason. Wa have the now Crinkloa also at 12 I-2c. Cheese Cloth in all shades at 5c ex Me will snd yon mr-Hous French preparation CALTH03 frc, ly.eaJe4 mail, and a rairiaUt that CjXTUOa wi.I 7 1 3 this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tosaid estate are hereby notified to make imiued'ate payment of suuh indebtedness. Thi rl.ni.nr Chioico.

Oct B. MB. CTfiP All DMntH aa4 "I wm troubled witii embaiooa LI Peacklaud Items. We regret to loose Mr. G.

A. Marsh as a citizen; he has moved to Beaver Darn, as he wished to cot nearer bis farms. Miss Anna Lilys' school closed in the Garden Spot last week and she is back home. Squire V. Alien and family will move back toPeachland, tbeir former home, in a few days.

Miss Lucie Billingsly and brother Johnnie, of your town, have been visiting datives bre. She went home eingiug, 'The boy I left be-hiud me." Mr. JackFaulkoer.of White Store, had the misfortune to loose bis pock et book here containing $35 in bills, besides other valuable papers; but after a few days search with friends Mr. Waher Grffin found it. Mrs.

Enola Caudle, baa returned home. Messrs. Fantom and Will Caudle have settled down at their old place near here and decided that farmins ia tho bestenterpriss after all. Good Lues. tie.

nmr tea, CURE Morven Items. "Alpha" predicted last week that "Thug" would never heard of aain, but here he is "still iu the land of the living and on writing ground. We will confess, Alpha, we were mistaken in regard to that most honorable, pure aud undefiled S. C. C.

L. R. club. It was murdered, and murdered outright, done up on short notice. Its little, wee, innocent life was taken away, yet in its infancy by the influence of the of Morven.

They went at it with this for their motto: "If you find a rattlesnake iu your midst kill it." When last seen Alpha was shoveling wiud off the depot steps with hopes of earning a 2-cent stamp with which to mail a reply to this. Owing to the inclemancy of the weather, Rev. Mr. Siler did not preach in the Presbyterian church as was expected last Sunday. Mr.

C. B. Covington, it is reported, is expecting to build a large brick store just above where vhe livery stubles were burned last spring. Mr. J.

C. Smitn and Mr. M. R. Gasqne spent Monday night and a part of Tuesday in Lilesville, visiting friends wo suppose.

The snow last Saturday night and Sunday stopped tho guano teams for a couple of days; bnt all lo6t time will be regained dar-i th-j latter part of.tha wsek. Tuua. 21th, 1S04. JOHN P. RATLIFF.

Miuiij lor HIU JZ. Lmrtn. the lat (our faara I tried rry romedr toat wa Mild nd irot bo rwiief for Bnvof ur and (tot bo rehef for any of CHARLE3 M. It AT LI FF, Administrators. 11 WW I Utt lm Tlar.

troubles aotU I took A LTHOS mrd I -fr A Ttrlt 1 -t- f-f rt Address VON MOHL Sola American Agents, Clnclnnntl, O. Joy in North Carolina. New York 24th. Thursday was a great day for North Carolina. Governor Elias Carr.

of the multifarious and multi-vocal tuustAcbios, ate a grand luncheon of New River oysters at Jack sonville, and then went on to New-beraa and reviewed tho naval parade and tho Wilmington Light Iufantry. and inspected the Fish, Oyster, and Game Fair. A thousand hearts beat happily. The Fair was a creat Fair. The Governor was a great Governor.

And. not least of all, the Hod. Winter Pippins of Tarboro had just got a job in the Geological Survey. The good old Tar Heel Stat fairly hiccoughed wi'h barptct-o3. quisite Percales at 10c.

tinted grounds; Crepon in all the new everm iiir shades at 12 1 2c; P. and Warner's Corsets at popular prices. Indigo, Od Red. Gray and ether Crtlicot1. 5c Apron Gingham from 4 I 5c.

up; Outings at 6 I 4, 7 and 10a Alamance from 3 1 2c. up; Shirting Prints at 4 and 5c beautiful Embroideries at 5, 6 1-4. 7. 8 1 3. 10 and 12 l-2c.

Have you seen our 3 great domestic leaders oim at 15 yards for $1.00, another (Fruit of Loom) at 7c, aud a very heavy one at 12 yards for 11.00. Cauuon Cvt-ton ut 8 1 3c. Harris Keeslor, Charlotte, N. C. CAM? DAM CtoNis Biota; BLACKSMITHS, Executors Hoiice.

Ve have this 1 fore th pror -ef court in Anson eouuty, North Carvlina. tt executors of the last will arid testameit of Thoujiw Gulledge, and bereby notify all i sons having el.iinia against our said ter-Uitor to ttio sanort to for payment ua or tef.re th ind day of llarch, 1KB, or this notice will bar their recovery. All p-nxms induced to onr sui.) ttstatnr must pny tbe suuie to us at once. This, iUi dny ot February, lbUl. -W.

D. JAIi.L. JON fS. Estcatjrs. According to Ills Lights.

life. "How do you like that colored valet you imported hom Alabama!" "He won't "What's iho uiatterT' "I told hicu to get out what I neud-ed for the ball, and he brought me my ruzor." BLACKSMITHS, Are doing the best PhiIn that is Wil work Ha.t-r tlin otb" i tor tViH. an I wiU nju "'WlC. HI: i none iu ccaiity. Aii twl mjuu rvpairin in Ikvu Jylo i Very Uiu rtit-.

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