Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / July 2, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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(Site ptcimtfcr T. G. COBB, ) (puijlisiikk,) y Editors Wm. II. WHITE, ) SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 Entered at the Post Office at Ma rion, N. C, for transmission through the mails, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1897. WK MAT SKll'KK A VKAKf-V Cll Al TAf Jl A AM) IMHSTBIAL SCHOOL. Mr. N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh, was here Monday to look at the Catawba hotel property. Mr. Broughton is president of the Bap tist Sunday School Chautauqua of the State, and is superintendent in Raleigh of one of the largest Sab bath schools in North Carolina. He is one of the very busy and suc cessful business men who can also find time to attend to the Lord's work. Some others could do like wise in their spheres with more consecration. Mr. Broughton is also chairman of a committee to select a perma nent home for the meeting of the Biptist State Sunday School Chau tiuqua, and a building that might De used in the fall and winter as a preparatory and modern industrial school. He had a talk with some of the citizens by appointment in the court house on Tuesday. He had to leave the same day for Morganton. The proposition was to buy and finish the building and piesent it to the Baptist church. But under the circumstances it was felt that t'lis would be beyond the financial ability of the community. The following committee of citizens to have charge of the matter, was app inted after informal talks by different persons : Messrs. J. S. Dysart, J. Morgan, John Yancey, V. C. McCall, W. M. Blanton, P. J. Sinclair, E. J. Justice, B. B. Price, T. II.-Wood and Dr. G. I. White. The pastors were consid ered members. After Mr. Broughton left for the depot a committee waited on him, telling him that it was the opinion that the most that could be done at this time would be for the com munity to purchase the property as it now stands and present it to his church. Less would be done to ask for what would be felt as more than could be done, whether that feeling would be well grounded or not. He has asked V the property was thus presented to the church would it be accepted for the purpose intended. He gave us very reasonable assurance that it would. It is thought by many to be wise and very opportune to try and se cure this great enterprise for Ma rion. This place is desired above all others for the chautauqua and school, but if we lay still and sup pose that they will come anyhow we will very likely never get them. What is financially worth having is worth paying for, on a low money basis. No money will be made by the Baptist church all the money benefits will come to Marion from the inmates of the school, and visitors to the chau tauqua. The last also, pay their own way for six weeks every summer. Besides other State gatherings could be secured with the same beneficial results to us. Other places are making valuable bids for the enterprise Lenoir, Panacea Springs, and other points. About five thousand people at tended the 5th yearly chautauqua at Red Springs last summer. With the thousands who would visit Marion yearly, some would decide to invest, or live here. It would be a most valuable advertising of Marion and our region. Regard less of the cost, let us not let the enterprise go elsewhere. The Baptist would have a prop erty worth 10,000 or more. Ma rion and the country around would get the cost money back within a few years. The time is past when enterprises like this can be secured without paying some thing for them. It is an enter prise for educational and religious charity and benefit. Hence, the enterprise will spend money here, not make money. The money making will be on the part of our community. Mr. Broughton must have a clear cut business proposition sent to him as to what we can do by August the 10th, at least, as then the next chautauqua meet at Red Springs when a permanent home will be selected for it. To put the matter in shape we are requested to ask the above committee to meet in the court house to night (Friday) to consider as to securing t ie Catawba hotel property for the purpose indicated. Th.s would be uf vast benefit to Marion in other ways ti.an by dollars it would be of great educational, moral and religious benefit. Let us try to see and wisely act upon this another great opportunity to d j something tf far reaching in fluence to our town and the court t-y- I eSuhsi-riiK lor The Messes, gee. el. 00 a year. OUITK A II KFKRENC K. The Baltimore Sun, gold demo crat or gobble-c rat, in a recent arti cle headed "Both for High Prices," undertakes to show that the popo crats, as he calls them, can't take advantage of the unpopularity of. a high protective tariff to be en forced by the republicans because the design of both republicans and silver democrats is to raise prices. The protected manufacturer can raise his prices on the purchaser of his product to the extent of the tariff rate while the silver demo crat proposes to raise the price of his produce by increasing the volume of money. Now it must strike the farmer that there is some difference to him between raising the price of wheat that he sells and sugar that he buys. That if you lay a heavier burden on him as a consumer by enacting a protective tariff, it is all the more necessary that he should get a better price for his corn and cotton, which can only be effected by making silver free. The Sun attempts further to show that "popocrats" cannot con sistently denounce trusts whose only object is to advance prices, and that "their fight against pro tection and trusts rest therefore on no principle." The Sun seems to have a black spot on it here that gives no light. Can it see no differ ence in principle between class leg islation adopted for the benefit of a pet corporation called a trust, and a general law relating to the currency which would affect every one alike. "If therefore the light that is (should be) in thee be darkness, how great is that darkness." STATU JiKWS. (. W. Crawford has been ap pointed postmaster at Marion. Mr. J. B. Fortune, late of Cleve land county, has been appointed clerk 01 the United States court at Raleigh. Col. A. B. Andrews has assumed the duties of the president of the Southern railway for the next two mouths in order that President Spencer may take a vacatiou. On the Hth of June a local option election was held in No. 1 township, Cleveland county, and the vote resulted in a tie 40 to 40. The Shelby Aurora says the people are now waitiug on the Attorney General to tell them what to do about it. Monroe Enquirer: In 1S8G, im mediately alter the great earth quake on the night of August 31st, Mr. A. T. Marsh's well, iu Alexan der county, went dry. The well had f urnished an abundant supply of water before the earthquake, but the shock cut off the supply and made the flow of water very weak. The earthquake three or four weeks ago started the flow of water again and the well is again furnishing an abuudant supply of water. A Concord special, June 2Gth, to Charlotte Observer says: Mary May, one of the pretty 4 year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vr. Barnhardt, who lives at Can nouville, met a horrible and heart rending death this afteruoou. About .5 o'clock the child was play ing in the kitcheu, having amoiig its playthings a match aud an oil can. The match was struck by child aud at same iustaut an ex plosion occured. settiug the child's clothing on fire. Before the mother could get to her daugher, her clothes were almost entirely con sumed. The child's whole body was rousted aud her eyes burned out. She lived only a short while after the burning. Mrs. Barn hardt was severely burued ou the hands, arms, neck and breast, iu trying to rescue her child. The body presented a most ghastly sight. The I'nlvereity Summer School. The Summer School at the Uni versity of North Caroliua opened with a large attendance on Juue U2. Chapel Hill, with its many natu ral advantages, good water, large shady campus, is an ideal place for a summer school. The first lecture in the morning is a lecture by Dr. McMurry on pedagogy, then follows the regular class-room work. Prof. Jackman, from the Chicago Normal School, teaches nature study. Dr. Hume is giving inter esting courses in English literature, Anglo-Saxon, and literary study of the Bible. Prof. Moses primary woik is what every primary teacher iu the State needs. The science work, the great need of so many teach ers, is strong in all departments. The drawing and manual traiu ing taught by Miss Bemis is a practical, good course. The courses in Latin and French and Get man are well attended. Geography, psychology, child study, civics, history, music, physi cal training are all taught by the best instructors. Dr. Milne, of the New York Nor mal School, and Superiutendeut Noble, of Wilmington, are teach ing mathematics. The study of Shakespeare, by Miss Bryant, of Ogoutz, is a verv popular course. Mr. Webb gives a course in English composition. Prominent meu in the State will give evening lectures. Teachers cau make no better in vestment that, to attend the Uni versity Summer School. They should correspond with the super intendent, c. W. Toms. Chapel Hill, N. C. V; have arranged to club with the Washington (D. C.) Weekly J'ost. The Messnger and the Washington Weekly Tost for $1 15 a year. This is an unusual offer, making oue of the great weeklies of the country cost you but 15 cents a year. DEATH OF COLS. M'D. TATE, Passed Away Suddenly on the Even ing of June 25th. DIED OF HEART FAILURE. One or the State's Moot Prominent itl . lens, Greatly Beloved by All of Oar People, Gone to Mi Iteward The Fu neral Sunday Kvening A Large Attend ance Eloquent Kxnresslona by Kx-Miu-biter Kanitoiu and Others. Morjjanton Herald, July 1st. On last Friday evening our citi zens were startled at the announce ment that Col. Samuel McDowell Tate was dead. ' For a time they could hardly believe the report, for only a very short time before, he had been seen on the streets. He had attended court during the day and in the evening had Judge and Mrs. Robinson to tea. Just before summoning the party tothe supper table, one of the children came Into the parlor and an nounced that Col. Tate had fainted in his bed room. Dr. G. H. N'oran was immediately summoned but before he could get there Col. Tate was dead. His death was due to heart failure, and occurred about 7 o'clock. Col. Tate had been in feeble health for several months and about two months ago was seri- SAMCEL .M'DOWELL TATE. ously ill for several days, and his physicians thought that he could not survive the attack, but he ral lied and was soon out again, and on Friday was looking much bet ter, and told some of his friends, who inquired after his health, that he was feeling better than he had felt for some time. The news of Col. Tats's death was a great shock to our people, who are pained beyond expression in the loss of one who was universally beloved and a recog nized leader in Burke, where he has spent his entire life. He was 67 years of age and leaves a wife and seven children. the eldest, Mr. F. P. Tate, a young man of excellent character, intelli gent and of great popularity and who promises, in the affairs of life, to follow in the footsteps of his father. The funeral took place at o'clock Sunday evening and the large concourse of people in at tendance attested the high esteem in which deceased was held. It was the largest attendance that has ever been seen at a funeral in Burke. The services were held in the First Presbyterian church and the interment was at a beatiful spot in the town cemetery. The Masons attended in a body and from the church to the cemetery, the surviving members of the Sixth North Carolina Regiment, which Col. Tate commanded in the famous and gallant charge at Gettysburg, walked on either side of the hearse, acting as the guard of honor. It was an affecting scene the old soldiers paying the last tribute to their trusted and be loved leader. The services were conducted by Dr. J. M. Rose of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr. W. H. Leith, of the Methodist church. Dr. Rose chose for his them, " Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints," and spoke very touchingly of de ceased s exemplary life and chris tian character and of his devotion to the church and all her institu tions. The grave was literally covered with most beautiful flowers by loving friends from here and else where. SKETCH OF HIS LIKE. Samuel McDowell Tate, eldest son and child of David and Susan M. Tate, was born in Morganton on the 6th day of September, 1830. He was denied a classical educa tion, not from want of means, as in so many cases, but more in con sequence of the death of his father at an early time in the youth of the son, and the care of his wid owed mother, which thencefor ward fell chiefly to him. But no want of Latin and Greek has ever long held back such tal ent as kind mother nature bestows upon men of his mould, and in the grammar schools of his native State and of Pennsylvania, the State of his mother's people, he laid the foundation of a most ex cellent education, which stood him well in hand in many a contest with pen and tongue. He was appointed Captain ol Company I), 6th Regiment, Reg ular Troops, May 20th, 1S61. Pro moled Major at "Seven Pines," May, 1S63. Promoted Lieutenant Colonel at Gettysburg, July 2nd, 1S63 ; commanded 6th Regiment to the close of the war. Wounded at Sharpsburg, September, 1S62, at Rappahannock Bridge, Novem ber, 1S63, at "Cedar Cretk," Octo ber, 1S64, and at Petersburg, March J5th, 1S65. Elected President of the West ern North Carolina Railroad .'une, 1S65, and remained a Director ol the road for private stockholders till its sale. Was removed from its presidency by Provisional Gov ernor Holden in August, 1S65. Again elected president by the Worth Board in August, 1S66, and again removed by Holder's "Re construction" Board in 1S6S. Af ter the sale of the road in 1S75. he was elected ptivate siockhuidei' Commissioner to organize the sys tem auj work tne convict foiceon the road, as authorized by Act of March, 1875, of which, as a mem-' ber of that Legislature, he was the author. Was a member of the House from Burke two terms pre-r vious to the present, and chairman of Committee on Finance each term. After becoming member of the Legislature, resigned all con nection with railroads, and sold his stock. Was a Justice of the Peace for twenty five years. Dele gate to every Democratic National convention from i860 to 1884 save and except the "Greeley" conven tion. Served on committees : In ternal Improvements, Railroad Commission, Rules, and was chair man of Committee on Finance. Co1. Tate was an old-fashioned Jeffersonian Democrat, and a truer son to the Old North State never entered the State Capitol. He was a very quiet man, and very seldom joined in the majy discussions that arose, but v hen he did speak, he received the attention of his fellow-members, for all regarded his opinions on any subject as be ing sound, logical, practical and worthy to be carefully considered. He was a very close and earnest worker, and his services on com mittees and elsewhere were fully appreciated by all who knew him. He served as national bank ex aminer during President Cleve land's first term and under Presi dent Harrison's administration until December, 1892, when Gov. Holt, on the death of State Treas urer Baia, appointed Cel. Tate his rmcofrr. The Democratic con gestion of 1894 unanimously nom inated him for State Treasurer but he was defeated along with the Democractic State ticket in November, 1894, and retired from office the following January. Col. Tate married, in October, 1866, Miss Jennie Pearson, daugh ter of the late Robert C. Pearson, of Morganton, by whom he was the father of a large family of children. TRIliUTES FROM LIFE LONG FRIENDS Telegrams from all parts of the country kept pouring in all day Saturday and Sundary expressing sympathy. The following beautiful tribute was paid Col. Tate by his comrade in the war and his life long friend ex Minister M. W. Ransom: Garysburg, N. C, June 26, 1897. ) Mai. J. W. Wilson: I was absent from home when your telegram came, and it was impossible to reach Morganton to day for Coi. Tate's funeral. Pre sent to his beloved wife ad chil dren my dearest sympathy in their supreme sorrow. A great and good man has died. Those who knew him best, loved him best His fame is connected with much of the noblest history of our State. He was an excellent soldier, a most patriotic citizen Society had no better member. Home had no more devoted and tender guardian. He was faithful to every duty, and admirable in all the relations of life. His vir tues never for one moment left him, and his sense ot right was ever at its post prepared for ac tion, lie was so wise, so coostent, so faithful, so clear in his judge ment, so strong in his principles, and so steadfast in his position that he commanded universal con fidence and approbation. To me he was more than a friend. He was like a brother, always so pleasant, so lovable and so good. I cherish the memory of his life long friendship as a priceless pos session. I wish I could be with you, who were so dear to him and his family and his neighbors, whom he served so faithfully, in your sorrows over his grave. No man deserved more the gratitude of his people. I thank God that there is hope and faith that his good life will be continued in un dying happiness. The example of his unselfishness, rectitude, devo tion and honor should be held in sacrid remembrance by those who mtt'iv him. Yourt faithfully, M. W. Ransom. This from Col. Julian S. Carr: Durham, N. C, June 25. 1897. ) Accept, if you please, my most profound expressions of svmnathv A bereaved commonwealth weeps with you. I sincerely regret my absence from the State will make it impossible for me to attend the tuneral. Julian S. Carr. The following was received from Col. A. B. Andrews, President of the Southern Railway: Raleigh, N. C, June 25th, 1897. ) Maj. J. W. Wilson: Your message announcing the death ot our dear tnend (Jol. Sam uel McDowell Tate received Please convev to the familv mv j - j j deepest sympathy. Col. Tate was one ot my best and truest life long friends. I regret that an impor tont ennrasrement in Ne v York Monday prevents my attending the tuneral services. A. B. Andrews. Stcaiu Smi-ae Mill. S.-'lisTiury Sun. One of the many new enter prises for Salisbury is a steam sau sage mill which will soon be put in operation by Mr. M.D.Jackson, the proprietor of the Model Meat Market. The engjne, boiler and mill have been ordered an 1 will soon be put up. The mill will have a capacity of five hundred pounds of sausage per hour and will be run two or three days each week. Mr. Jackson will supply several other cities in the State with Ba lona atter his mill is put into operation. Electric Hitter. Ek-ctric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but nerhans mm erallv needed when tht lamrmM hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish aud the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt wc vi mis rueuicine iias oiien averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will art mor snmU :J counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache indigestion.constipation. dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c. and 1 bottle at Morphw White's, Marion, and W. II. Disos way's. OiJ Fort. ZST'TnE MKSSENGEE Oftlp for Job Work. VOTE ON THOTRIFF BILL. It Will Probably Be Taken on Friday, Jlansman s Day. McKINLEY'S CUBAN POLICY. Secretary Sherman lMi,u't Know What It in to Be Ihe CunimisKiuiier of PaN eiils I'ljing the New liroom or I'itch furk A l.iinco ianie--Otlier Live Wh Inctou Items. From Our Kewuiar Correspondent. Washington, June I'Sth, 1S97. Senator McL;iuriu is one of the few democrats who is willing to make a prediction as to the date of the pas-age of the tariff bill by the Senate, which nearly every body expects to occur sometime during the latter part of the present or the first of next week. Speak ing on tht subject, Mr. McLaurin says: "I tlnuk a vote will he reached on Friday. That is hang man's day, and, as the bill will bring ruin and misery it would be appropriate to put it through on hangman's day." Some of the re publican Senators expect the bill to be pHh.sed as early as Wednes day or Thursday of this week, but that is not very probable, liepub licans in the House are very con fident that in all important sched ales, the bill as it emerges from the conference committee will c'osely resemble the original Diugley bill. Secretary Sherman doesn't know what Mr. McKiuley's Cuban policy is to ba. He so informed a close personal friend. It has leaked out since General Woodford, the new minister to Spain, has been in Washington that he isn't iu any particular hurry about gettiug to Madritl, and that he has uo idea that he will actually open negotia tions with Spain in the Ruiz case, which is to be made the stepping stone to the introduction of the McKinley policy towards Cuba, before the fall. Lie will probably start late in July, but it is not cer tain that he will go either by the most direct or the most speedy route. Czar Ileed has made out his list of committee assignments aud un less some of his kindergarten, oth erwise known as the United States House of liepresentatives, do something to oit'end him between now and then, he will announce them after the House has adopted a resolution setting the date for the adjournment of the session. The new commissioner of pat ents, Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, is plying the new broom or pitcb foik which has been long needed. Within two weeks he has dis barred eight patent attorneys for fraudulent practices, and he has ordered John Weddeibuin & Co. to answer why they should not be disbarred, charging them- with making 'fraudulent, deceptive, im proper aud incomplete searches, with intent to defraud and the re sult of defrauding clients, to their injury; and wrong doing, to the scandal and reproach of the patent otlice and contrary to equity and good morals." Mr. McKinley aud Boss Hauna have concluded to abandon the idea of try ing to get Congress to authorize the appointment ol a currency commission at this ses sion. Nearly everybody except the ap Iicaut takes the refusal ot the com m it tee of privileges and elections to vote on the report prepared "by Senator Hoar, favoring the seat ing of ex Senator Corbett, of Ore gon, on the certificate 01 the uov ernor of that State, to mean that Mr. Corbett will never get the coveted seat. He might have got ten the seat had not ex Senator Mitchell and his friends been using their iutiueuce against him on the quiet, although it is by no means certain that a majority would have voted to seat hi 111, auy way. Senator "Billy" Mason will be UHtnericifully gnyed by his asso ciates when he returns to Wash ington, for having made a big bluff by telegraphing the request to have the nominations tor the southern district of Illinois held up by the Senate committee to which thev were referred, one day, and following it up the uext day by withdrawing his objection to their confirmation. Lie will be complimented on his skill as a lightning change artist. Some of the applicants for con sular appointments are beginning to regard themselves as being up against a bunco game that is be ing run by Mr. McKinley, and they are kicking as much as they dare to as long as they allow them selves to cherish hopes of gettiug a government berth. Ihese meu say that every time they go to the White House to try to push along their application, they are told that Mr. McKinley isn't ready to take up the appointment of consuls, and yet they see the nom inations of consuls sent to the Senate almost every day, and some of them have been young fellows whose only claims for recognition were the pocket-books of their fathers, or the social "pull" of their mothers. It is not strange that this state of affairs should cause kickiug. Jenator lYttigrew is apparently none the worse because of his dis agreeable experience in the Sen ate on Saturday. His physician says that his trouble was merely a temporary paralysis ol the vocal cords. His suddeu cessation iu the midst of the seutence which formed a part of a vehement speech created a setisatioti on the floor. Stanl at the Head. Aug. J. Bogel. the leading druggist of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is t4ie best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant, of SatTord, Ariz., writes: '"Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for consumption, coughs and colds. I cannot say enough for its merits.''1 Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a cen tury, aud to-day stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Morphew & White "s. Mariou, aiid V. II. DUo way's. Old Fort. Subscribe for Tut Messenger. Only $1.00 a year. JAMES MADISOJI WOLF. Ha Lest an Aim in Ol bratinjr the Glorious Annivorsaiy of Cur Inde pendence. Correspondence of The Messeneer. The mx miles ( iiiilrn.nl ad jacent t' Pin. d.i and p.isiug through Mult e.iim 1, is jif-i being einti.!fied ly M". Jaiiu-s Madison Wolf, a gt-nenm- a:.d p .ti i..ti; gen tleman. 01 i-i:i..!!y hi. in the siiow taiftiifti pta'iN ; '.'i.tt!o. Calling at Lis ct.uiiiiissaiy, I told him that a rn nfmrable dnt road was being built across Winding Stairs, where the o d one only a path was so steep and crooked that a utler often li.nl to unjoii:t his hoi M-.and afier diagging a leg through at a time, couple, hitn to gether tn the other side: ami 011 th it account we oolicifed his aid. Turning h's h ik eye nj-n nie, he said : -is that f rm- : " I declared, wist: intciiit'nd 7.:n, that it was. There he said that he bad al ways been opposed to cruelty to anim.-ils, aud for that reason, as well as his love of good roads, he would then aud there preseut me with two kegs of tripple Hue blast ing powder aud a case of dynamite, together with fuse and exploders. This gentleman introduced me to his wife, arid I said, by way of pleasantry, that she had married a Wolf iu sheep's clothing. ' She replied, with a smile, that such animals were dangerous, but she had found one exception to the rule. Mr. Wolf married Miss Emma Angel, indeed a very angelic wo man, daughter of L. C. Augel, a prominent lawyer of last Tennes see, that ''Land of the valley and the glen. Of lovely maids and stalwart men." On the 4th of July, 181)2, Mr. Wolf lost his right hand iu the following manner: While John G. Carlisle, Isham G. Harris, Henry Watterson, and other na tional guns were making great speeches, iu Elizabethton, under the sycamore tree where Andrew Jackson, Old Hickory, the royal hater of John Quincy Adams, held the first supreme court of Tennes see, and while the trunk of that tree was wreathed in a large American flag, with smaller ones waving from all of its boughs and 3 our correspondent had the honor of a seat in that enthusiastic multitude James Madison Wolf was honoring the occasion with successive heavy explosions of dynamite, about a hundred yards away. When the speaking closed, we heard the sad news, teat an ac cidental explosion had made it uecessary to amputate his hand at the wrist. Mr. Wolf is ambitious, and the loss of his band never diminished his lighting strength. It is said that when a man insults him, he just collais him with his left hand, punches a hole in him with his stub arm and lands hitn rolling 111 the gutter. He is a tall, slender, fair-skinned, sharp featured man, favoring the picture of Julius Caar; and al ways goes cleanly shaved and dressed. He is a first-class railroad builder and we trust that railroad companies no letting contracts will ever remember this clever gentleman, who lost, his favorite member iu celebratiug the glorious anniversary of our independence. ltOLLIXGKUM. To be coutiaved next week The Jt'ecord says the cotton man nfacturers of Baudolph county held a meeting in Greensboro Fri day and agreed to curtail produc tion oue third time until new crop cotton is on the market. G. p. Pnpfelep, JT?. O., ASIIEVILLE, N. C. IMi Af'TK'K I.IMITKD TO DISEASES OF EYE, - THROAT - AND - LUNGS. Temple Court Building, Patton Avenue. Patton Sclxool, 1. ARITHMETIC. (JltAM.MAR, (JKOdltAPIIY, HISTORY, PHYSIOLOGY, SCIENCES. - 1. ENGLISH, LATIN. (iKEEK, MATHEMATICS, HISTORY, SCIENCES. REMARKS. 1. Next term of five months opens Aug. 9, 1897. 2. Tuition per month $2 to $3. Incidental fee 10 cts. 3. Board and rooms on very reasonable terms. 4. Boys and girls desiring it are prepared for college. 5. Weekly drill in debate, declamation and reading. 6. Constant reviews and examinations for teachers The school is opened daily with prayer, singing, and rendu the Scriptures. Address P L PATTOM. 7. Cotton. With careful rotation , of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4 Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against " Rust." Ail .bout Potash the results of its use by ctuat e penmeot on the best farm, in the United Sfa es- toid in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail tree to any tanner in America who will wnte lor it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St New YurK. , A GOOD TAILOR ESTABLISHED If you will give me your work. . . . Tailoring, Cleaning and Repairing Done to Order. B. W BOND, Tailor, Craig Building, Marion, N C. UNIVERSITY. Torty-seven Teachers, 413 Stu dents (Summer School 158), total 54'J; board 8 a month, 3 Uriel" Courses, 3 Full Courses, Law aud Medical Schools and School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses ope u to Women, Summer School for Teachers, Scholarships and Loans for the Need v. Address, P1SKSI DENT A LDEKM AN, Chapel Hill, JI. C. TWO FOR ONE. Jt Sl'KCIAL AKKANGKMKXT U K OFFKU Iome and 9apm In combination with our paper, for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Being the price of our paper alone. That is for all new sub scribers, or old f ubscribers re newing and paying in advance, we send Home and Farm . . . ONE VE.lli HIKE. . . . U03II: AND FAItM is a 16 page agricultural journal made by farm ers for fanners. Its Home Depart ment, conducted by Aunt Jane, is unequalled. Its Children's De partment, conducted by Faith Lati mer, is entertaining and instructive. KISN EW now and get this great ag ricultural and home journal FREE! NOTICE ! The undersigned will be in Ma rion on the :id, 10th, 17th and24th days of July to register the names of voters in Marion township who are not now iegisteied ami are en titled to vote iu the election to be held on August liO, 18i)7, to decide the question of school taxation. This? June L'l'nd, LS'JT. VV. U.BATLIEF, W. F. CJ5AKJ, M. M. S1SK. Begistrars. NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. UA V I NO qualified as executrix of the will anil testament of I. W. Greenlee, de cci.sed, this notice is published that nil par tics holding claims UKainst said testator's estate may present them for payment before the 1st ilav ot June, lH'j.s. I'pon theirfailure to do so. this notice will be pleaded in bar f the recovery of anj and all claims not so presented. Any parties owinjr said estate anything will please call and settle at once, thereby saving cost and trouble. This li3th dav of Ma v. 1H!7. K. F. GKEKXLEK, Kxecutrix of I. W. Oreenlee, Ik-c'd. S. C Finlev. Att'v. MORGANTON, Course of Study. INTERMEDIATE. ADVANCED. Livery and Feed 1 CAKKFi L - A. B. GILKEY & Marion., X. ( D1S0SWAY, THE DRUGfTlsf ' 010 FORT, N. C, -'"tclvn,lr,(,st(, .111.1 litn,t ci lies... 1I1- Warning ! l"l.'t hum in l,ilv j ,, x 8kki i-aus,Ul;; . Meet to Iiail, will I.,. y The Flemming-Eagle ! Two Hotels inotie,iind,.r m? to.f- agenient, hy t TllEGIiUtKi: I AMILvj! NO - RAISE - l! - PRfCES Summer, Begul.ir and Traiisim Boarding. Beasonable rat-s. Marion, N. C, July is. BOARDING. Piedmont House. 50 Gents a Day; $2 1 Week; $8 a Month. A - GOOD - FEED - ST1BL Run in connection with the House. j J. M. ELLIS, l'ropriclw. Marion, N. C. SALE OF LAND Yancey and Mt Dow ei.i. l'n nth Wm. McD. Uurgin, Ailm'r of R. U. Burgin, dee'il, VH. E. J. Burgin, A. A. Ilurin. John Carson, et ex., t al. In pursuance of an oruVr of tin- perior court of McDowell county in: above case petioneti to well IiiiiJ make assets. I will m-II, at tlif c house in Marion, at public auction, the first Monday in July next, llie terest of the late Ii. liurgiii.iicnN. in three tracts of land in Yiii' county one on waters of xtill folk South Toe river, granted toMcrrit I! gin, deceased; one tract on South ' river, joining lands of John ( arson the north, -south, east and w(t; waters of roaring foik of (South 1 Each of these containing ."0 acre. ject to the widow's dower. One tract in McDowell county waters of Catawba river, joining h of late General Burgin. Andrew 11 hill et al., held by James MorriH. Yl as trustee for estate of the late K Burgin; containing 100 acres. Terms of sale, one-third cash. 1 third in six and twelve months. wm. McD. 1'.l i:;in. Adm'r of R. C Burgin, I' Marion. N. C, June 1st, "17. I c X 1 i ( 1 c c 1 n t: 1ST. C. Sunfttvil's Si -n't -u . ll.irwys lie vise I. Maury's M;muil. Swinton's f 'nitfil Studs. Steele's A hritlt il. I It mkef s J took of Xntnn n IHilVHj-sl 1 HilTs Composition and Ithetorie. Collar t lhniieTs Hook; Ca-sar. doothvin's (l raimnar; White's first Hook. Sheldon's Algebra; Went wort h's (ieonwtry Swinton's Outlines of the World. Maury's Physical fieographv. u fi o c o t L t n fa! " A. M. -W 7 Morganton, N.
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1897, edition 1
2
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