Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO., l'U'.IJSHEHS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, - - - $1.00 Entered at the I'ost Office at Ma rion, N. C, for transmission through the mails, as second class matter. FRIDAY, N0VI:MBI;R if), ifj7. a touv i i.kn. Victoria, Oueen of Great Britain, and also (by the race of Beacons field) Hmpress of India, has lately been making some deprecatory remarks abuut this country, and also affording the world a glimpse of her private ( pinion on certain subjects. In the correspondence of the poet Tennyson, lately published, a number of letters from the Oueen to the late poet laureate appear in which she parades herself in the frank garb of an uncompromising Tory. It would appear that it was the Outer, herself who defeated Gladstone's plan of Irish reform and forced that statesman into retirement. No doubt the "grand old man " could have made it very uncomfortable for her Tory Maj csty, and possibly led a formidable revolt against her personal opposi tion to his plans, but he was too loyal to do so, and was thus forced to see his great career wrecked and the cause of Irish reform struck down by the loyal hand itself. With this light on Victoria's political sentiments, it is not diffi cult to understand why she should view with alarm the political future of this republic. Her opinions as a Tory, however high minded or sincere, need not affect us in the least. For nearly a cen tury and a quarter the best Tory thought of England has predicted the downfall of this government in awful disaster. We aie still here, however, and richer, stronger, and more masterful than ever. But how about Great Britain? For fifty years she has enjoyed the highest fruits of a constitutional monarchy subject to elective par liamentary control. No other mon archy has ever before had so mild and wise a ruler occupying the throne for so long a period. Dur ing her reign Great Britain has developed practically into a lim ited republic with an ornamental rather than obstructive throne and aristocracy. It has been a period of great growth in prosperity to the British people, largely owing to the statesmanship that brought about and adhered to a broad and noble policy of free trade. But how about Great Britain's future? Victoria's reign nears its end. Those who study critically the present English system can sec cause enough for doubt as to the future of the British monarchy. With a male representative of the Guelphs on the throne, much of the glamour of royalty will depart. The family is not noted for pro ducing men of wisdom and virtue, it will not need a large display of obstinacy or profligacy on the part of one of Victoria's sons to arouse an irresistible republican impulse among the Fnglish people. Cer tainly no future King can safely cut down a great popular states man as Victoria did Gladstone. No male heir of the royal line would be forgiven the blunders that Victoria has committed, as in the case of Ireland, India and Egypt. The British monarchy is sailing slowly but surely into trou bled waters. The aged and well loved Jueen might well turn her apprehensions toward the fate of her own royal line. It needs little discernment to see th;it the repub lican sentiment in England must start into activity as soon as Vic toria dies. A long period of vio lent agitation is likely to follow, and Great Britain will be fortunate indeed if she emerges from the troublous political waters before her as a republic formed of inde pendent Slates on the American plan, instead of a cribbed and decaying monarchy despoiled of its richest and most progressive colonies. DYSI'trsl.t. OK KH'KMWNIK? Bill Chandler, by virtue of the tolerance of New Hampshire's legislature a Senator of the I'nited States, and who will be remem bered in connection with the theft of the Presidency in 1S76, has evi dently expeiienced a change of heart. How sincere is his repent ance is as yet, from this point of view, utterly impossible to deter mine. Unfortunately, the But lerian couplet is too pat upon the mind. This couplet reads: When the Devil was niik. the Devil a monk would lo. I When the Devil was well, the devil a monk was he'. I If Hon. Bill's digestive apparatus is out of kelter, if he is a shade i bilious, or if he has been compelled I to spend the summer in the moun I tain fastnesses of New Hampshire, where you have to fertilize the i ground in order to raise a disturb-1 ance on it, then a dose of medicine or a change of scene will drive his political conscience back into its erstwhile retreat, only to emerge again upon like conditions. But if it be the heart of the Hon. Bill which is touched by a people's woes, then there is a deal of trouble for the lash handlers of the Republican Senate the coming winter. The Hon. Bill has latterly been meditating upon the wickedness of the Dingley-Hanna tariff bill, that great campaign-debt dis charger, with particular reference to the notorious section 22, which imposed a discriminatory tax upon .joods brought into this country in foreign bottoms, and which Attorney-General McKenna (until March 4 last a well-known railroad attorney of California) has decided does not apply to railroads mark you, railroads. As a result of his cogitations, the Hon. Bill has furnished the press with a letter in which, after declaring Senator Frye had noth ing to do with the incorporation of section 22 in the tariff bill, and that Senator Elkins is incapable of deliberate deception, he says: The main object is not, however, ended. Senator Elkins gives notice that he will next winter press the plan of restoring American ships in the foreign carrying trade by charging extra duties on imports into the I'nited States coming in foreign ships. Senator Frve shows that the combination behind this plan is a powerful one, consisting of a committee of twenty-five of the leading ship owners and build ers, representing the Pacific, the Atlantic, and the lake interests, the Cramps, Clyde Company, Hyde's Yard, Arthur Sewall, and the Lake Carriers' Association, with counsel employed to help forward the plan. This is, indeed, a serious, formidable, and by no means impecunious, combination. It needs watching. It is urged that the St. Louis platform binds Republicans to sup port the scheme. This claim should be candidly considered. If we are sure that President McKinley will achieve bimetallism and make Cuba free because the platform requires him to do so, we might well perhaps take also discrimi nating duties in favor of importa tions in American ships. It is well, however, to know how that plank came into the platform. Theship builders raised and expended money and employed counsel to get the plank adopted by State conventions and the national con vention. Before swearing by the plank as a cardinal principle of Republican faith, it would be well, in order to ascertain its precise moral value, to learn how much money was expended to make it so sacred. That's a wise old saw which says that when a certain class of people fall out a certain other class regain their own. l:l)IKKI VI. NOTKS. But for the fact that the Ohio State convention endorsed Hanna for the Senate, the career of the " business manager " of the McKin ley administration in the upper branch of the National legislature would soon be at an end. The Democrats of Ohio are going in for "anything to beat Hanna," and it is not among the improba bilities that they will give a solid vote to Gov. Bushnell for the office of United States Senator provided he can carry the few Republican votes necessary to assure his elec tion. Any plan to shelve Hanna, the arch conspirator against the rights of the common people, is good politics for the Democratic party. The greatest of the two great yellow journals of New York city, the World, has about-faced on the Cuban question, and displays strong sympathy for the patriotic strugglers for liberty in the unhappy isle. The importance of this lies in the fact that it is strongly confirmatory of the rumors current a week ago that the Cuban junta in New York had disposed of a lot of Cuban bonds to a cash purchaser. The doubtful Republicans in the Ohio legislature, now that there is a fierce fight on in the matter of the senatorial vacancy, will have all of the benefits of a sojourn on the most favored fields of the Klondike, without expert encing any of the climatic rigors surrounding that argentiferous treasure field. But they may look for at least one cold day when they appear before the people again for endorsement. The Republican mayor and city council of Philadelphia sold the gasworks of that great city to a favored company for $io,oco,cco less than was ottered bv another. As this was not done by a partv A'hich advocated "repudiation, dishonor, and anarchy," it is to be presumed that it was a thoroughly moral transaction. s A hasty, ill-tempered old man who had lust some $,500 by a dis honest bank failure in Ohio, last week shot and killed the unfortu nate backer. The rascal will be duly hanged, of course; whereas if he had not been so vicious he might have gone to the poor house the rest of his days. High Joint Commissioners Wol cott, Stevenson and Paine are back home, and declare that England will not consent to timttallism, while the Hanna Havemeyer Mor-gan-McKinley close corporation say we cannot have bimetallism without England's consent. Well, it's your move, Mr. Congress. The Supreme Court has t.it the interstate commerce law another blow below the belt. Those who affect surprise at the announce ment are referred to the income tax decision or any other old decision in the past twenty years. Great Britain is now kindly tell ing us tSatour municipal elections are merely "races for the spoil." Coming from this great inter national exampler of self-abnegation, this should be a stinging rebuke. The Baltimore American has de tected a great and sudden increase in vote-selling in that State. Humph! Anybody could have told that by scanning the State's election returns in the past three years. The election is over, but those negroes who were promised offices in Ohio in return for their support of Hanna are still outside the breastworks. The Ilanr.a colors showed first under the wire, but there is a dis position to file complaint of a foul with the judges. STATU M.WS. Tin University of North Caroliua Las 170 students enrolled. Forty -tour of the 2V2 gold mines of the State are in active operation. Fire at Mt. Holly on Friday destroyed the grist null of W. C. Abernethy. Dr. John F. Seter, of Newton, committed suicide by means of a pistol last Thursday. A rich deposit of crystalized gainet in mica schist Las been found near Wake Forest. Governor Russell lias designated Thursday, Nov. L'oth, as the day of thanksgiving lor the State. The town of Wilson has the record of Laving sold r,0()0,(KM) pounds of tobacco this season. Hon. Henry Watterson will lec ture in Charlotte tonight, his sub ?ect being "Money and .Moials." Sam Wright, the murderer of Mr. Lon Care, paid the penalty of his crime by banging at Goldslloio, Wednesday. An election will In- held in Ruth erford county on December List to decide whether or not to adopt the Stock Law. John Evans was found guilty of assault on Miss Cole at Rocking ham, and was sentenced to be hung November tib'th. Dennis Cannon, while intox icated, was struck by a South ern freight train at Charlotte Tues day morning and killed. The Episcopalians are endeavor ing to raise a fund to puichase Sr. Mark's school, Ualeigh, for the Episcopal church in tins State. Mecklenburg county is to estab lish the whipping-post, its authori ties believing it will be a better preventive of crime than the chain gaiiff. Rev. Dr. W. 11. Gwaltney, pastor of the church and chaplain of the college at Wake Forest, has ten dered Lis resignation to take effect on the first of June next. The remains of the late General Thomas L. Clingman are to be rein terred in Asheville, among the everlasting mountains that he loved so much, one of the highest of which he measured and is named after him "Clingmait's Dome," three miles from tin- top of Mount Mitchell. ISeauly l-t I51oo.lv lp. Clean Mooil means a clean skin. Noln-autv without it. Casoan-ts canal v cathartic clean va.tir bio. .l anil keep it clean liv stirriiiir n;. the lazy liver anil driving all impurities t'rnm the lioily. I ten in t-.-ilav to l.anish pimples lioils. lilotehes, hlaekhcails. ami that sieklv l.ilious complexion bv taking casearets bounty for 1 cents. All Unionists, sutiMac tion Kuaranteeil. Hie L'oc, 5ic. A fire at Tarhoro on Saturday destroyed the Brum House, McNair's drug stor and several smaller buildings. The loss is esti mated at ?J(,000. The Koeky Mount file company went on a spe cial train and rendered valuable assistance to the Tarhoro tire department. ONE OF TWfTwAYS. The bladder was created for one pur pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, ami as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two wins The iirst way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is trom careless local treatment of other dis eases. CHIKF t.M SK. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid neys is the chief cause of bladder trou bles. So the womb, like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not uocioreu too muen is not liable to weak ness or disease, except 111 rare case is situated back of and very close t bladder, therefore anv pain, disea It ' the inconvenience manifested in the kid neys, back, bladder or urinarv tassa--e lis often, by misUke. attributed tote- male weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To rind out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty four hours: a sediment or set tling indicates kidney or bladder trou ble. The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is son realized. If you need a medicine, vou should have the best. At dru'ists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention Thk Marion Messknoek and sf-nd your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bimjhum ton. N. Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer. The Y. X. C. Confcrenw. The Western North Carolina conference met in the Central M. E. church at Asheville Wednesday morning, ami Is presided over by Bishop Joseph S. Key, of Sherman, Texas. There are ten districts in the conference and 1S pastoral charges. It was organized in 1SD0, and embraces all the teintory in North Carolina west of Greensboro. There are in the conference 19H traveling preachers, It) snperannu ated preachers, Ho'2 churches val in d at ?1 FI.OImi, and lo.S parsonages valued at cIlmlooo. The Sunday schools number CSO with 4C,W0 scholars. Lat year the conference 1 aied noo for the support of preachers, 13,00(1 lor missions, and lUOU for education, the total amount of money raied for all pur poses being '1'JL'.017.7.. The confeience will continue in session until Monday. Interacted iu (iraphite. Asheville Citizen. Dr. I W. Ibne and J. L. Nor ton arrived in Asheville yesterday from Chicago, and are guests at the Glen liock Hotel. These gen tlemen come lieie to interest them selves in the American Graphite Company which is formed to de velop me graphite deposits discov ered in McDowell county. Dr. Ihne is one of the most noted chemists and mim-ialogists in the country. Within full view of the streets of Morganton and not eight miles away as the crow flies is a country where some of the farming meth ods are identical with those in vogue in the time of Abraham. Ot the top of Kaylor's Knob, one ol the highest peaks of the South -Mountain, is a wheat field contain ing nearly a hundred acres, com paratively level a'.d of remarkable fertilitv. In this field on t'ie side next to Morganton is a great flat rock which has been used timeout (if mind as a threshing floor Here the wheat and rye is brought and threshed with flails, and winnowed just as I'oaz winnowed his barley at his threshing floor near Bethle hem centuries r.go. Morganton Herald. Tlif ;r-aU-st llincuviry Yet. W M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 1!!., (Jit ', says: "We won't keep hou.M! without Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Experimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until wo used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as iu it we have a certain and sine cure for Coughs ('olds, W hooping Cough, etc.' It is idle to experiment with oilier remedies, even if they aie urged on yon as just as good as Dr King's New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy Las a record of cuies and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Tiial bottle free at G. I. W Lite's Drug S'ore. tree to Our l;-.il.i Our leader; will be j Ir-ased to learn that tht: eminent physician and scientist, Dr. Kilmer, after years of research and 5-tudy, has discovered and given to the world a most remarkable remedy, known as Swamp-Root, for the cure of kidney and bladder troubles; the generous offer to send a bottle free th::t all may test its wonderful meiits without expense, is in itself sufficient to give the pub ic confi dence and a desire to obtain it. Swamp-Root has an established reputation as the most successful remedy, and is receiving the hearty endorsement of all up to date phy sicians, hospitals, and homes. If our men and women readers are in need of a medicine of this kind no tine should be lost in sending their name and addiess to Dr. Kilmer & C ., Binghamf-n, N. Y., and receive a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent absolutely free by mail. The regular sizes mpy be obtained at the drug stores. When vv.iting please say vou read this lioeral off-.-r in The Marion Mi m-enci.k. INSURANCE Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, OS MlUV.VlKKI, WISCONSIN. Ilnvins nil the business characteristics of perl'eet reliability. I.oval to the interests of all, special privileges to none: Most popular with its 1'olicy-holders' who know "THE Bkst To IU: thk CuiiAi-Ksr." Wtitc us for information. ;U!'Vr, United States Casualty Co., KVvvokK. The Uich Man's Privilege: the Wurkinpnian's Necessity. In this country, every five min utes some o:,e is i.i.inl I. v accident. lnjX'T TKl'ST TO Ll'CK!!! fikk iNsi itANci:. Southern Stock Mutual Insurance Co., op. ?rf,s!,..RO' Has uniformly paid to its policy-holders a dividend of 20 per cent (one-fifth) of all premi ums 1 lid in. POLICY-Ilol. DICKS N( (N-ASSKSSA HLB. Good management is the strength i an . ir.stifition. STRONG. SIKI-. AN1 SlCCKSSl-TL. A North Carolina Institution, desii iv.tz p. 1 ir.mae. vf We also represent other Strong and Keliable Insurance Companies. '.C Citizens of Catawba, Caldwell, Iturku and Mcliowell counties, and elsewhere, address ausl2 Cm SOUTHERN THIRD Schedule effective May 17, 1S9G. Condensed Schedule is published n information only and is subject to change withou nuine to the public. SAI.IM!li;V, .-! K I I.LK, liOT No. 15. , No. 11. l aily. liaily. : (Central "i." a.ra Lv. ... Salisbury ... Ar. V a.m. " StatesviilcLv. 7 a.m. ' Hickory " a :ii ' ...Morganton. " lL'.ll' p.n 1' I.", p.n M.- p.n- " .... Marion " ! " Iliitinore ... " Ar.... Asheville " I Fourth Division. Ar.. Hot Sprinjrs.. I. "' .. M orristow n .. I. - I -m ." p.m '! p m Ar Chattanoopa Lv.i 4.12 am. Trains Nos. 11 and 12. daily . carry l'ulinan ?!cepinnCars bet vetn Jacksonville, Savan h'i. Columbia. Asheville and Cinrinnati via F. C. .V I'.. Columbia Harriman ami O. At C Also Ii-.Ki:, an I ra inir-Hoom Slicpini; Cars between Hot Spnnus. Asheville. Washington and New ork in c-mectioti with Wa-hinuton and Southwestern Limited Trains os. 15 and Dl Norfolk and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman Cars Ralcijjh and Chattanooga. HKTWKKX ASHEVILLE AND Ml'Kl'UY. No. 17. Kx. Sun. No. C7. Ex. Sun (Central Hi p.m. '.:" p m. 4u p m , I. v.... Asheville ! - ....Iillsboro ... " I " ..Bryson City.. " ' A' Murphy Lv 3.:;.. p.m. oil p.m. Thr -ii.rh tickets on a'e at principal stations to all points. For rates or information apply to anv ajrrtit ot thcCompanv. W H.ORKI X. j.M CVLP. W.A TI'SK, General Sujcrinttnient. Traffic Manaeer Oraeral i'asscngcr Agent, Waabiiiitou, l. C. 130C I'a. Ave., Washington, L. C. An Intrrestinc Kit of Colonial History. Morganton Herald. Away back iu 1775, when Burke county was still a part of Rowan and Salisbury was the county seat of a territory large enough to make a State, the "safety com mittee" met regularly iu that ancient borough and assumed juris diction of affairs both great and small. At the session of the com mittee held on the 1st of Jane, 177.J, the following resolution was adopted, and spread upon the min utes by James Macay, the clerk: ' Resolved, That Maxwell Cham bers be publicly advertised in the South Carolina Gazette asan enemy to the common cause of Liberty for raising the price of his goods higher than he sold at a year past, contrary to the direction of the Coin mental Congress." What would some of our mer cl tints of the present day think of being thus dealt with i The Max will Chambers referred to iu this resolution was a very wealthy and benevolent Salisbury merchant, who left large legacies to Davidson CoI.ege and to the Presb.Ueriai Church in Salisbury. At the same session of the com nuttee au address to the several mditia captains and their com panies was promulgated, in the which, while King George was acknowledged as the "lawlul and rightful" King and also the dutv of defending the succession of the llanuoveriau line, it was declared that the "Constitution which lim its both sovereignty and allegiance defends us from being taxed by any man or set of men without representation and consent," and 'that it is our duty to surrender our lives befoie our constitutional privileges." These proueednigs are set forth on pages 1) to 11, volume 10, of the Colonial ltccordsof North Carolina. A t'leyer Triek. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it Anybody can try it who Las La nit Hack and Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can euro himself right away by taking Electric Hitters. This im diciue tones upthe whole system, acts as a stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys, is a blond purifier and nerve tome. If cures Const: p itbn, Head iclie, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and restores the system so its nat ural vigor. Try Electric Bitters ami be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaianteed. Only 50u a bottle at G. I. Lite's Drug Store. Our Clubbing; It at ex. Now that the fall of-the year is coining on and money is not so haul to get, anil desiring to increase our circulation to 800, if possible (and it is), by January 1, 1898, we would call your attention to our clubbing rates : 'Iiie Mkssexgeu and the Atlanta Weekly Constitution one year, tfl.oO saving 50 cents on boi h. The Messenger and Thricea Week JS'eie Yotk World one year, M oO saving o() cents on both. The .Yessexgee and Home and Farm one year, 1 sax ing 50 cents on the two. The Mes.sexgee and Waxhing- lon 11 eeiiiy rvxi one year, saving bo cents on both. The M ES.s EXGEE and Cosmo politan (monthly) one year, 1. 75 saving '2o cents on the two The Messexgee and Ladies Home Journal one year, -si. 75 saving 'o cents on both. These clubbing rates are open to new subscribers ami to those who aie in arrears and will pay up. IJucklcn's Arnica Salve. The best salve in tlie world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Ulinblaius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give peifect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. 1. White, Druggist. - AGENCIES.-- J. G. HALL Sc SON, HO.Mi: OFFICES : Lenoir or Hickory, X. C. RAILWAY. DIVISION. SPItlNOS AMI KNOX VI LI K. ! No. 12. No. 10. Time. ) j Daily. Daily. O.o p.m. 5.4- p.m. 4-.r p.m. 4 11 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 .3." p.m. 1 ,'J p.m. G on a m. 5.1" a.m. 4.''3 a.m . .'J 4'. a.m. 3 1 o a m . 1 .ol a.m. 1.44 a.m. 11 4". a.m 12 23 p m a.m. 1 5. p i 6 20 p hi .. No. OH. ! No 18 Ex. Sun. ; Ex. Sun. Time.) Ar.: 3.. ''.5 p.m. 12 Ol p.m. J 55 a.m. i 05 a m. s 40 a.m. . 20p.m. 4.3u a.m. BOSTON'S The Rev. J. B. Brady, D. D., Advises Iiis Hi-jny par, ishioners to Take Fame's Celery Compound. The Rev. James Bo.vtl Brady, pastor of the People's Temple, in Bostou, presides over tbe destinies of the largest Methodist church in the couutry. Bijr, candid, Scotch Irishman that he is, Dr. Brady has built up the Temple financially and numer ically, and today he is the pastor of a iliock of 1 7(io. Dr. Brady devotes himself with unflagging courage to anything he undertakes. The chief character istic of his ministry has been pro gress, in u n ruber, financial condi tion and moral and spiritual growth, lie is a man of plain, but vigorous words. So much has been said and written about Dr.Brady his work, his progressive meth ods, his eloquence and his power as a minister, that the following letter from him will be convincing and helpful to many persons besides the large number who are every Sunday influenced for good by his powerful preaching. He writes : Boston, Sept. L'7, 1S!7. Pai lie's Celery Compound, if widely and wisely used, would relieve nervousness,soot he restless ness, reduce sickness, strengthen the body, invigorate the mind, and add years of happiness to life. James Boyd Bkady, Pastor People's Temple. The man or woman who does not take time to get well will soouer or later have to take time to be ill. STATIONERY 6 Box Papers, loose. Papers, Tablets, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Envel opes, Visiting Cauls, Books, Magazines. Special L i n e of School Supplies. Every Item IVlaked Low Don't IVnuiKT tiik Place ::::::::::: ....SWINDELL'S DiSOSWAY, THE DRUGGIST, OLD FORT, H. C, Offers to his customers an absolutely correct stock of Drugs and Patent Medi cines Seasonable Goods Just In: STOVK BBUSHKS STOVE POLISH . SCRUBBING j BRUSHES and : SAPOLIOS. TO-PAY MP VRY DAY KELIABLE ...WATCHES GILBERT.. X CLOCKS 4-- SPECTACLES I THAT FIT JAMES B. SWINDELL, MM B R EAT PaCAGiiER. Many live under the needless infliction of inigestion, neivous ness, constipation, and general weakness, and eudure the conse quent loss of health without con sidering how easily the cause of all this illness might be remedied. Needful nerve and tissue nour ishment is at the bottom of all per manent budding up of the health. Paine's Celery Compound looks out for the insidious weakening of the nervous system through mal nutrition. It gives a healthy tone to the stomach, increases the blood supply, quiets and equalizes the irritated nerve a-tion and promptly feeds the tissues when the bodily vigor is at its lowest ebb, and should not be further taxed. The only cure, therefore, for rheumatism, neuralgia or general debility that is lasting in its good efforts must rest on a radical cleansing of the blood and a build ing up of the nervous l issues. All this is best done by Paine's Celery Compound, because this remark able remedy begins at the begin ning, wherever there is disease, and establishes the health (irmly and beyond any fear of failing back. The worn out person who cannot sleep should take Paine's Celery Compound. It is folly to imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained. N'othiug under mines health and energy like loss of sleep. The nervous s;, stem suf fers as mnch from lack of sleep as V ? WANT ? ? A SHAVE OR HAIR CUT .1. H. Beddiugfield cuts your hair for I.c. (boys under 12 ears 1!),-.); shave, 10c; hair singe, l.:. ; shampoo, I.m; ; beard trimmed, 10c.; mous tache dved, 1 .". ; ladies' hnir dressing at the home, r0c. ; hair cut, :!.". Shop lately occupied by Win. Sweeney. Vou will be satis fied with my work. VKKY 11 K S I K C I' FULLY, J. H. BEDDINGFIELD, Aiiiteil ly Itrn If ally lurtii. F. C. Company Corsets, MAKE American Beauties ECC0 CORRECT SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFECTS. NEWEST MODELS. FANCY m PLAIN. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO., JBs, AH Lengths. Oo cb Ho i. &OLE. MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BV McOall & Conley. from lack of uoiirishme it I h may be supplied and a Lmltiiv condition insured by UMiig P.iirn-'j Celery Compound. The stay and stall' of mhi,h health is well notnislieil ;um ,; regulated nerves. Kulh nis tr,,.n sleeplessness, nervous dsi iM;iMr headache may be sine that evuv reservoir of nerve lone has litr'n tapped and exhair-ted ly wink, wony. too little sleep, or laiiitv nourishment, because ol u',r digestion ami assimilation. As soon as such signs of m-rvmn exhaustion are notie-!, uliakv bands, broken sleep, poor ajn t tr, wasting diseases, iieuialf;u ,r dyspepsia, take advantage ol Un remarkable restorative and n-gi lating action or Paint's Crlnj Compound. Nervous disorders incnascs ma sort of compound ratio, h is a thousand times easier to put a stop to nervous debility in its cur lier stages than later on toroimt nerve and brain exhaustion. H it may bo complicated bv In-art. kill uey or some other organic troiilile. Paine's Celeiy i m m ml imi-t not be confounded with aii ol the plausible sounding, but rea'llv tem po! ary inakesliiits, ,os- nircsme never permanent nor l boi oitgh t'1' ing, and only In ing def.-iml li ri that make the lu-art sick. lViim" Celery Compound is the pat nerve and brain invigoiutnr a:xi most reliable blood niiilii-r tin world has ever been blesx-tl with. 5 l CO t Mif ciig n- ! m f rj jv V- t.t SMITH. r- rr.: -.1.: I .-. v ..:rtl : yis : u . I : r?l-o you want to Vj? land against trespassers ( have the print ?d blanks few words to write. La i.'' Kod paper, i lain print. Cl each, 10 c nU a dozen. e
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1897, edition 1
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