Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / April 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO. ITBMSIIEItS. j. w. coi;nt, ) .. ... W.M. II. Willi K,f 1mori- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 Entered at the Post Office at Ma rion, N. C, for transmission through the mails, as second class matter. l'UDAY, APRIL i, 1S0H. AN OI5.JI CT l.i:SN. (ne hundred years aso the total debt of the nations of the world was not more than Iwj billions of dollars, while tiic agireate of corporate and municipal indebted ness was a mere iota to that at present, which is about two hun dred billions, and the debt of the nations exceeds twenty five billions of dollars. This vast debt was made upon the assumption that the entire stock of the world's coin gold and silver would remain available for iis pay ment. But the holders of bonds demanded that silver be dishon ored, and for over twenty years have forced this demand, op posed only, in a merely negative way by the governments of Franc e and the United States, whose peo ple are today in a majority for the remonetiation of silver. The re sult of governments complying with the insatiate greed and unholy desire of the money kings to the detriment of humanity is now seen in the suspension of the Iiank of (ilasgow; tfie bankruptcy of Bar ing Brothers, though backed by the li.ink of England; the Austra lian banks in thehandsof receivers; the agricultural interests of the world prostrated; Italy and Aus tria impoverished, and the women of foreign countries doing the labor of men in the field, while the trade of the world has been disturbed as never before. The same period has witnessed the must enormous accumulations of wealth in the history of civiliza tion, and the organization of gigan tic trusts to destroy the last vestige of individual enterprise. As for the old world, the vast armies of its nations only prevent the upris ing of the people, who have almost reached the limit of endurance; and it is only a question of time when Europe, out of the throes ot war and revolution, will have new bound. w ies and innumerable can celed bonds. So two is the Tinted States fol lowing in the Old World's foot steps of ictri gression monopo lized trade and industrial and political slavery which can only be avoided by the restoration of silver to its proper function as legal tender money. That will bring that for which the Republican party has so long scanned the billows ot the commercial sea the "wave of porsperity," which is the blessing the honest labor of our land anx iously awaits, but does not expect to see until Bryan is elected in 1900. Oi l ok the rumors of war it is pleasing to observe the evidence of the fact that the two great Eng lish speaking nations, England and the United States, are being brought nearer together holding about the same views as to civili zation, literature, material pro gress, and protestant Christianity, as to essentials. England and the United States want to, and should be at peace, pursuing the great world-mission of each. Tnv. l Kosi ki: i s of war with Spain has shown that this country is one that patriotism burns as brightly on the liulf, as on the Pacific coast, on the shores of the Great Lakes as on the Atlantic Seaboard. Yes, we are cue great nation. lliickleir.s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-P-d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pel feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price L" cents per box. For sale by C. I. White, Marion. and W. 11. Disosway, Old Fort. The General Conh inice of the M. E. Church, South, convenes in P tltiiiM.it' the tii.st Y inesd.y in May and will piobahly continue li thiee week. Nine ministers ami as many la.wnen are delegates U S'ate, five of each from tin- Yt.in Noith Carolina Com b rriuv and lour Hum the North Carolina Conlen-iiee. A Mirr I i,,r Vtm. A t. I,, I, , .-. .il. ..l Tur fs ' ! ..Our FIFTY DIEJWICE FLOE Seal Hunters Meet Horrible Fato In Arctic Seas. REMAINS ARE RECOVERED Ghastly Cargo Carried to St. Johns by the Steamer fireenland Bodies ol the Frozen 31en Ir-seiit One of the Most Terrible Myhts Human Kyes liver Hi-held. St. Johns, N. P.. March 20. The Ft-aliUe' fctcamrr Grouiland has sailed into the Lurbor with a prew.sonie caro. Twenty-five corpses were piled upon the (lurk and nAn were inoanius with terrible saU'cring in the holds from the pain of frobt bitten limbs and bodies. The little staling 6teauier which sailed for the hunting grounds three week.-" ago returned a.s an awful charnel house. The lilies were in tiers on the deckd of the steamer, dir-figured and almost unrecognizable from the effects of the terrible suffering which they had en dured, prese nting one of the inost hor rible sightd human eyes ever beheld. The Greenland set sail from St. Johns, N. F., ubotit March 1 on her fateful Voyage, h'he was commanded by Cap tain George Barbour and carried a crew cf nearly iJMj hunters. The steamer pro celled northward with the rest of the pealing fleet, but after a couple of days the diverged on a separata track and reached the hunting grounds not long aft-r. All went well until Tuesday last and fceals were quickly encountered and pcvral goorl jtfieks wens Focurol. On Tut-sday morning the hunters left the thip ubout 7 o'clock as usual, when the lookout in the Crow 'a Nest reported ice plentiful around them. Tho nun were c l;ul in light clothing, for the slaughter ing of seals is exhausting work. Scat tered over the ice lield, they wandered far from the protection of tho ship and a gale and snowstorm shut them out from view. Tho ice floe parted and they drifted away from the steamer. Long ere the storm had subsided many of the unfortunate fellows had succumbed to the terrible cold and exposure. Those who did not were terribly frostbitten und suffered excruciating pain. Tho long night parsed, but morning brought no help, for the storm stilll raged and the atmosphere was thick with snow driven before the gale. Snow continued nearly all day and the even ing brought no cessation to tho high wind. Another night, which seemed a thousand times longer than tho first, was passed in untold agony. Some of the victims had already given up hope and in despair Lay down and died, and every hour witnessed at least two deaths on that night on the ice floo. Toward morning the storm subsided and clear weather enabled the survivors to see that the Greenland woa not far away, searching for thorn. The steamer bore down on the drifting field of ice, which had by this time separated into a number of sections, and began tho work cf picking up the bodicH cf the dead and the lifeless bodies of the living. Twenty five corpses were taken on board that morning, but 2'. men were still missing, and though the search was continued all day no more were recovered. Thursday night the Greenland headed for shore, reaching Bay de Verde yes terday, proceeding thence to St. Johns with her ghastly cargo. Most of tho men who met this awfnl fate on this treaeherous ice floe are married men with large families, who are thus de prived of all visible means of support. FRENCH PRESS COMMENT. Wh.it I'.irls Newspapers Hac to Say of the Situation. ;;!.-, March "2U. The Figaro, com menting today upon the Cuban situa tion, says: "There is more reason today than yes terday to suppose that the ostentatious policy of the United States will lie transferred into a ready, uctivo policy. The sole danger of war lies in the new cortes allowing themselves to bo drawn into replying to the impertinences ad dressed to Spain." The Eclairo says: "In spite of the pessimistic cablo dis patches wo do not believe war is inevita ble." Tho Journal approves of M. Ilano tanx's adoption of neutrality, "the moral standpoint of which permits hiin to as sist in solving the diihculty." Severe Ituln nnd Windstorm. AuD.-nokE, I. T., March 29. A- de structive windstorm, accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain, struck thia city. In the path of tho Btorm, which was not over 1U0 feet wide, 10 dwcllingd wire moved from their foundations. The home of liev. McCullough waa wrec ked and Mrs. McCullough was se verely injured by flying debris. Much minor damage was done throughout tho town. All streams ore swollen and con siderable damage was believed to have Ken done in the surrounding country. Ku!-soll Kefuses Requisition. liALF-ion, March 29. Governor Rus sell has denied tho requisition of tho governor of Georgia for J. J. Mehagan and G. J. Latham, ex-president and cashier, respectively, of tho Abbeville, Ga., hank. Irregularities of tho war rant are given as a reason for the denial. A Failure t Springfield. SrniNOKiEi.ri, Ma?s., March 29. A. F. Nile & Sv n, wholesale and retail grocera and provision dealers made a voluntary assignment today. The liabilities and assets are not known, but will bo large, as it is one cf the largest concerns in the city. Russians nt Tort Arthur. Peking, March 29. The Chineso gar risons were withdrawn today from Port Arthur and Ta Lien Wan, the Russians landing, and the Kust-ian flag was hoisted at both places. Millions ;irn ,uy, It is certainly gratifying to the public t know of onu concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering-. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs ami CoM. have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine, and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Uroehi tis, Hoarseness and all diseases ot the Thro.it, Chest and Lung ar. surely enied hy it. Call on White & Vancev. Marion, and W. II. I):s osway, Old Fort, and get a trial hot tie free. Regular size f c. and 1. Every lottle f,uarautetd, or price reluuded. GENERAL LEE IS GUARDED. Consul Protected as He flo;s About the Cuban Capital. New York, March 29. A dispatch to The Herald from Havana says: Secre tary General ConL'osto asked Consul Gen eral Lee to permit him to furnish him a personal body guard. General Lee de clined this offer and General Congosto contented himself with increasing the detail ofplain clothes detectives which for weeks has kept a careful eye on Gen eral Lee at all times with a view to his protection as he goes abouc the city. Consul General Lee, believing that a serious crisis in affairs is likely to occur no-.v at any moment, is today preparing a r :vivd list of all Ainfcri'ns now in Havana, together with their addresses, so that in case of emergency they may be communicated with a' short notice. There is an extra guard now around the American connlata. SAUCY TALK BY SPANIARDS. They Declare Their Readiness to Take Care of Themselves. Madrid, March 29. The Impartial and The Liberal today agree in saying that the mediation of the European powers will be difficult in view of the crisis in the far eat, adding: "Anyway Spain is able herself to resent insults and repudiate unjust pretension." The Liberal also says: "If the United States desires to assist Cuba the simplest means is to confine tho mission to Spanish Red Cross, which was recently helped in the snme object by France, Russia, Hungary, Portugal, Venezuela and Argentine. The Spanish Red Cross is well organized in Cuba, and besides many members are ready to go there from Spain if necessary. "However, if the United States waate war let her bay so frankly and not Reek chnritablo or humanitarian excuses." The Diaro quotes the minister for the colonies, Senor Moret, as replying to a question of the minister of marine, Ad miral Bermejo, with the remark, "the storm continues, but the barometer is rising." This is regarded as meaning that the situation is not so unfavorable to Spain as it was. Spain Asks Further Delay. New York, March 29. Spain, al though apparently defiant, has asked for further delay before the United States does anything more about Cuba, says the Washington correspondent of The Herald. This request was made through Senor Polo de Bernabe, tho Spanish minister in Washington. He promised in Spain's behalf that she would lay before tho state department at an early day a plan for a more liberal government of Cuba. Onus Coming to Georgia. Washington, March 2Q. Senator Ba con has received from Chief of En gineers Wilson of the army department a letter containing assurances that four rapid firo guus will be sent to Savannah as soon us they arrive from Kngland. Two of these are to bo erected on Tybee island and two are to be placed at some location yet to bo determined upon for defense, of the Wilmington and Warsaw WILD SPEECHES ON WAR. Negroes Dont Like Course President Is Pursuing Now. Caarlestox, March 29. Officers of tho negro troops around Charleston held a meeting here, at which wild speeches were made on tho war situation. The action of President McKinley in trying to arrive at a peaceable settlement in this national crisis was, in a way, condemned. The leaders aroused great excitement with their liery speeches. They are bent on going to war. Colonel Robert son of the First Regiment National guards said that the honor of the coun try could not be satisfied without war. This appeared to be the keynote of tho talk. New companies have been organized i-inco Friday and a committee will wait on Governor Ellerbe to submit the reso lutions adopted at the meeting asking for moro arms. Guns and uniforms aro needed for 1,200 soldiers in the com mand. Tho negroes on tho sea is'ands are wildly excited and are making prepara tions to leave the fields for the army. 1 desire to attest to the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one of the most valuable and efficient preparations on the mar ket. It broke an exceedingly dan gerous cough for me in 24 hours, and i:; gratitude therefor, I desire to inform you that I will never be without it and you should teel proud of the high esteem in which your Remedies are held by people in general. It is the one remedy among ten thousand. Success to it. O 11. DrnvNEY, Editor Jh-mo crat, Albion, Indiana. For sale by M. F. M or phew. Everybody Says So. Cascarcts candy cathartic, the most won dcrful medical di sco very of the aje. pleasant and refreshing to the'taste, act yentlv and positively on kidnes, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds cure headache, level, habitual constipn tion and biliousness. I'lease buy and try a box of c. C. O. to-day; lO, L'o. "0 cents. Sold and jruararteed to cure bv all druntists. Young Man Tries to Flope With Jlere lirl and la shot. Raleigh, March 28. George Teel of Hartford county Las been a constant visitor at the house of Mr. Vann, a well-to-do farmer, the object of Teel'9 affec tion being the 14-year-old Pauline Yona, a beautiful woman quite well grown for her age. Sho waa under Teel's influence and could not refuse his request to elope. Her young brother told of the planned elopement and last night Mr. Vann hid lehind a bush in his yard with a ghotgun. Teel had every detail arranged and aa he leaped over a fence Vann pulled the trigger, and a yell told the shot had hit Teel. His back was completely filled from the shoulders to the knre with squirrel shot. Pauline broke down in tears. Teel was taken home badly hurt. One of the reasons for objections to Teel is said to be he is an intidel. Paulina has been taken from school and is at home being watched. It U. or should be, the highest aim of every merchant to please his customers and that the wide awake drug firm of. Myers - Fshlc man, Steilmg, III., is doing so, is roeu by the following, fuun Mi. Fshlcuian: "In my sixteen ,ear' exp.-rieuce in the ding business I have never seen or sold or tiled a medicine that gave as good satis faction as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholcia and Diarrhua Kerned. Sold by M. F. AJorpbew. CUBAN WAR MUST SOON BE CLOSED The President to Give Spain Short Time In Which to End Trouble. IF SHE FAILS TO DO SO WE WILL INTERVENE Affairs on the I&land Intolerable to the People of America Note Demand ing Speedy Termination of Hostili ties May He on ttie Way to Madrid Now. W ASHixcTOX, March 28. It can be stated on positive information that this" government will, if indeed it has not already done bo, inform Spain that THE CONDITIONS NOW EXISTING IN CUBA HAVE EECOME INTOL ERABLE TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY, AND THAT HOSTILI TIES ON THE ISLAND MUST CLOSE. This policy is directly in line with the viewB of the president as ex pressed in his last message to congress on Dec. 6. In this message he said: "The instructions given to our new minister to Spain, before his departure for his post, directed him to impress upon that government the sincere wish of tho United States to lend its aid to ward the ending of the war in Cuba by reaching a peaceful and lasting result, just and honorable alike to Spain and the Cuban people. These instructions recited tho character and duration of the contest, the widespread losses it en tails, its burdens anid restraints it im poses upon us, with constant distur bance of national interests, and the in jury resulting from an indefinite con tinuance of this state of things. No so lution was proposed to which the slight idea of humiliation to Spain could at tach, and indeed, precise proposals were withheld to avoid embarassment to that government." After reciting the substance of Spain's reply, received on Oct. 33, last, the pres ident says: "The immediate amelioration of ex isting conditions under the new admin istration of Cuban affairs ia predicted, and therewithal the disturbance and all occasion for any change of attitude on the part of the United States." Since the delivery of this message evidence has accumulated showing be yond question that the promise in be half of the new administration, to re lieve the conditions in Cuba, have not been fulfilled or accomplished. On the contrary-, the evidence which has reached the president showed conclusively that the situation is daily becoming more serious. In view of these facts this govern ment has decided to take, if it has not already taken, definite action by inform ing Spain, that while disavowing any interest other than that dictated by a 6enso of honor and justice to a stricken and starving people, it must insist that hostilities be brought to a speedy termi nation. So far as known no specific date has been fixed within which the war must x terminated, but it is be lieved it is the purpose of the adminis tration not to permit of any unnecessary or extended delay. It is known in high official circles that many of the people highest in authority in Spain, including members of the ministry, are extremely weary of tha contlict in Cuba and would willingly ac cede to any rensi liable terms for a set tlement of the whole cmestiou by grant ing to Culm her independence on an in demnity basis. The opposition to this plan comes from the factions opposed to the present administration, who demand extreme measures if necessary to retain control of the island. In view of these conditions what would be the answer to our demands cannot be foretold. A man stands no chance of being- elected to the mayorship of a city unless he enjo.s the confi dence and esteem of his neighbors. Geo. V. Humphrey is the popular mayor of Swan ton, Ohio, and under date of Jan, 17, 180G. he writes as follows: "This is to certify to our appreciation of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. My family and neighbors have tested it, und we know it is an excellent remedy for coughs and colds. George V. Humphrey." Sold by M. F. Morphew. i nrolina I'rooKs capturea. Ric 'HMOND, March 2H. A special from Roanoke says that three postofliee in pectors have arrived there and think that Howard and Moore, two men ar retted on suspicion of attempting to blow open the Salem poetofnee safe, are the leaders of a gang of postofliee burg lars in North Carolina that for two years have bafiied tho secret service. Knftsell Refuses Requisition. Raleigh, March 24). Governor Rus sell has denied the requisition of the governor of Georgia for J. J. Mehagan and G. J. Latham, ex-president and cashier, respectively, of the Abbeville, Ga., bank. Irregularities of the war rant are given as a reason fur the denial. A Constable Is Killed. Kxoxvtixk, Macrh 89. James Boat man, aged 60, shot and killed James Fennell, aged 30, near Lee Springs, Granger oounty, last night Fenneli waa a constable seeking to arrest Boze raan for illicit liquor selling. The mur derer escaped and a posse hi after him. On the morning of Feb. 20, 1S9., I was sick with rheumatism, and lay in bed until May 21st, when I got a bottle of Cbarnbeilaiu'a Fain Falm. The first application of it relieved me almost entirely from the pain and the second afforded complete relief. In a short time 1 was able to be np and abont again. A. T. Moreavx, Luverne, Minn. Sold by M. F. Morphew. A severe storm occurred four miles northwest of Newton Thurs day, during which several houses were carried to the gronnd. A woman occupant of one of the l ouses was hurt slightly. Two Millions a Year. When people buy, try. and l.uv again, it means they're satisfied. The people of the t'nited States are now buvinjr Cascareta candy cathartic at the rate of two million boxes a year and it will be three million be fore New Year s. It means merit proved that Cascarets are the most delightful bowel rejiulator for everybody the year round. All druKKista, 10c. 5c, SOc a box, enre jruaran teed. SAVANNAH PEOPLE STIRRED. Fine Benefit Entertainment For the 31alue Monument Fund. Sayannaii, March 2S. The report of the Maine inquiry board showing that the destruction of the ship and the death of the men was due to a floating mine beneath the ship, stin-ed up people here. A grand benefit entertainment will be held next Saturday evening for the Maine monument fund at the Savannah theater. "Star Spangkd Dauntr'.' v. ill be sung. Amateur and professional talent will take part. All military will attend in fu'l uniform and the court martial mem bers will occupy boxes. The rvann.ih Evening i'ress is arraeein; ti'.o atfa;r li'ack Anxious For Il.itfl". lHAi:LiOX. March -The ncgr aiociai Ol.arloton arc v. ild t iro tow .r C..1, nt. J!- l i its. .11, conncanaing 1 ;ie Fn icina nt National guaid-..f Sov.'h Carolina, noriiies Governor K.Ut':- t i ;.it he has 10.0i.hj men ivudy to tn.sn h to waid Havana at the tap of the hu:u. All of these are not fuiiy armed. 1 ut the governor has heen asked m ruh the guns here. Along the sea islands vol unteer companies are bein r organized Common broomsticks are being used for guns on the drill ground. A tit ver Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is ifally no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidues, .Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean lie can cure himselt right away by taking Electric Bitters. This med icine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipa tion, Headache, Fainting: Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxa tive, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bit ters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bot tle guaranteed. Only 50c. a bottle at White & Yancey's, Maiion, and W. II. Disosway',' Old Fort. PRINCETON ABOUT READY. New American Gunboat Is Now Near ing Completion. PniLADEiriUA, March 29. It va.? an nounced today that tho United states gunboat Princeton, which is being built at Dialogue's shipyard, Camden, is rap idly nearing completion and that .-he w ill leave tho shipyard in about a v ek for League island navyyard to rece ive h; r fittings preparatory to her iinal trial trip, iince the first indication of 1 s si'i ility of trouble with Spain workn.cn have been ener.gcd night and day on tho warship and as a result file is now practically ready for sea. The Piinceton is net a large craft, but is perfect in her appointments and ad ir irably adapted to cruising in shallow Ciiinoseind S uth Aiiierknn waters, 1'or which she is intended. She draws but 12 feet of . water and lur other dinn n. sions are HJ8 feet water line, 2ul all over, CO feet beam and 1,000 tons dis- E'acements. She is fitted with iCa) orsepower engines aud is expected to attain a speed of 12 knots per hour. The new boat is equipped with 6-inch quick firing guns, 4-pounders, two 1 pounders, one 3-inch breeehloading Howitzer and one gatling gun. Her complement will le 100 officers nnd men. Tho boat has a steel hull, with a woodskin and copper, owing to which sho will be able to iemaina long time at sea without having to be docked. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one pur pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except Ly one of two ways Tiie first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other dis eases. CHIEF CAISK. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid neys is the chief cause of bladder trou bles. So the womb, like tho bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weak ness or disease, except in rare cases. It is situated back of and very close to the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kid neys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake, attributed to fe male weakness or womb trouble of some eort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To find out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty four hours; a sedimeDt or set tling indicates kidney or bladder trou ble. The mild and extraordinary elfect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, upon receipt of three two-cent stamp to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention The Marion Messenger and send j-our address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham ton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this oiler. I 1 4 EX-PRESIBEN I mmw When Worn Out Nothing Helped Him Likc PAINE'S To be born a Ilatrisou h is ! n, in this country, as with the Pitt family of Prime Minister in Eng land, to turn instinctively toward politics ami a public life. Two Presidents of the United States, a Governor of Virginia, who was also a signer of the D. c laration of Independence and a member of Congress for several years all within lour generations, father to son, has but one parallel in this counuv and few abroad. Mr. John Scolt ILuri.Min, Jr., nephew of cx-Presid ut Harrison, whose hard, telling campaign work in the Southwest showed the fam ily gilt, sends the following appre ciative estimate of Paine's celery compound as an ideal lestorative for the body and brain when either are excessively used: Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 28, LSD.S. Well, Jllchardfion tt' Co.: Gi ntlemeii 1 1 gives me pleas ure to say that Pame's celery corn poind b;i p'Oved of inestimable benefit to n.o v.t diilerent times, when the h.burs incident to my work and t he nervous strain fol lowing arduous work in campaigns had taxed me physically. With the thousands of other lixntaj woikets, who have been benefited by it, I can recommend it as a great icstorative and builder. Yours truly. John Scott IIakkisox, Jr. Paine's celery compound is the one means regarded sufficiently effective by conscientious physi cians to be iclied on in caes of debility arising from whatever 1 Hi n 1 n AT ANY rate, this is the main report of Spring Goods, and I have declared war on POOR VALUES and HIGH PRICES and expect to win the battle. I know you want to dress well, and I can suit you. I Quote You a Few Sampics of My Stock : Gentlemen's and boys' ready-made spring and summer cloth ing; ladies' spring and summer dress goods organdies, dimities, ducks, percales, spring ilanncls, etc., in newest de signs; soutache braid; gentlemen's and ladies' summer under wear; straw hats for men and boys; sailors for boys and girls; Standard Rotary sewing machines from $20 to $45 each; a large, full stock of dry goods and groceries. Yours for trade aad to please, E. L ' GASTON. The Chattanooga Plow... 111 i ,'5vV':--t'iVlS I ';,M I,)IH1 J,t tn' Marion H;ml vv.mi.' : -S ' Company's, who are ag-nts for Mellow. '. county. th-in and le com ineed. ....YOURS TO PLEASE,.... Marion :-: Hardware :-: Company, AGK.N'TS roK CHATTANOOGA 1XOIV CO S TLOUS AND CANK MILLS, CELERY COMPOUND. cause, and to counteract the strain of unexpected, prolonged woik and excitement. It is the only remedy piepared under the e.es of the medical profession, and in strict accordance with the direc tions of a physician of acknowl edged ability. 2m ordinary help, no well mean ing but unprofessional concoction, saisaparil'a or blood purifier can do what Paine's celery compound is able to accomplish: cure men and women of such serious diseases as kidney tumbles, liver complaints and dyspepsia, or permanently drive away and there's the point that no sufferer should lose sight of permanently drive out of the system, rheumatism, neuralgia and all skin affections. Nerves and brain can be worked out. This is the condition ofthou sands of exhausted nervous sys tems that have been almost worked to death 111 .-chool, count ing rooms, factories and stores. Shaky nerves, ilabby muscles, muddy complex ions and the general appearance of weariness and pain tell the story of exhaustion. Peisistcnt headaches go with nervous debility. That terrible throbbing of the heart cou.es from a wretched condi tion of the nervous system. The sure way to get back toper feet health of body and biain is to legulatc and nourish the nerves by means of Paine's celery com pound. It is a s niching cure lor all diseases that indicate vitiabd blood. It builds up the strength and replaces used up parts In new, vigorous tissues. SPAN AFTER THE MAINE REPORT. feeeh rpo orpe to blow it. its own horn, (jiuir.uit" to scour in -ur ;iinl kinds of land. This Celebrated Plow, Gane Mills, Plow Points, Shears and Mould Boards
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1898, edition 1
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