Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / April 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 V FRIDAY, AI'KIL i, 1S9S. LOCAL NEWS. Xext Monday is Commis- ::crs' clay. if member the entertainment :.:hl. M. L. Kaylor, who has been , j,, is better. 1; .mid has been broken for M. . 'list parsonage. i (Jail & Cjnley's new roller .. l.v i'.e is on the way here. Mr. ( illicit has sold a roller t j ... gentleman in liakersville. i. :s. .J. G. Grant and Mills :-;:ve been very sick lately. ..-!:" v are in arrears to Thk i.e. please call on us when are m town. -At the time this paper is - it is believed that war a .: Sp iin is imminent. -'i 'ne Marion Furniture Com- :.:v have some new machinery on !;,. ,,ni for the factory. --This is the lime of year when ::i iiiv stores, usually attractive, lake on a seedy appearance. The rain that fell this week w a- very timely for gardens and ::i preparing farm lands for crops. 'lease note the sale of valua- h. e lands by Mr. .1. L. Burgin, a : mini Orator of Thos. Lylle, . .rased. The ships of our navy are i. iug painted a lead color. For t enting put poses this is very ..ppropriate. The fence on the west side of : he st i eft just west of the M. li. I'iiirih has been moved back, ,ki:ig the side walk wider. -One good evidence of the true ,; Ivam.ement of a country is its ; .id highways roads that can be traveled with both pleasure and profit. Kailey Bros., of Spruce Pine, have some wood working machin (iy en route to their valuable tim bered mountain lands, in Mitche'! 1 ''.inly. The long continued rains of the first part of the week have i.iised the Catawba river and other : reams several feet, say those who ii ive seen them. In consequence of the pastor -.rending the funeral of Miss M: K y on Sunday last, the usual vi vice in the Presbyterian church v .is omitted that night. -To make the telephone system the most valuable to us the more p i i n e s we can afford the better. Ail a ho can afford one should i av it. We have quite a number -- ; ; hr this size town, but the in 1 e the better. fhe house formerly occupied h. .1. S. Hiliott is being ; '.,(,: i ! , into which Mr. and Mrs. : :!.;n will move. .Mrs. lhnne, :. ;, cd from this house just .- . :iie street, where Mr. (J. M. t ; lived. "; " can be had with true : ::, let us have peace. Vet a !.::.'. .ritelligcnt, unyielding policy a 1.1 :ii!n.h the quicker bring that . ! t.! peace l)ctwcen this country Sp.on. Iler history shows :! - :.e Miust be dealt with by a In the Ashevtlle (A:cracom a athni appeared from Barkers si tting that stock was being n there for a telephone line to phue. There is confidence of ess. Let it come. Connec- Aill be cheerfully made for it ear svsiem here. t.o th; -When the ditches along the Aaiks were guttered much ii 1 have been saved had the I1 ark been placed from the us to the ground surface. As . :he rains of the winter and are causing the edges of the 'e's. next the sidewalks espec- '.. ni m ble bad ly. "he excessive, continuous ra: u M luiav and Monday niufit 1 :t impossible to have the ; ed entertainment in Mar v Hail. However, the entcr ii: al will come off tonight in i s Hall, curtain rising at S doors open at 7:3 s :. incuts will be served in the '. c 1 the programme is cou- -M;ss Liilie McKoy, a sister of - M.'.guie McKoy who took part : e e ntertainment here some . died of paralysis at tier ' ' Saturday last at 1 115 a. i.e funeral, which was largely ; '-led. v as conducted on Sun 'ernooa at Siloam church by y W. II. White. The deceased : "ii a member of the church ;' s' years. A number of citizens have - heard to say that they have rr.c tired of our lack of system, ; ' er.ee no public roads worth 'lK::ig t as compared to good They say that they are will i be laxed reasonably and ' the money judiciously ex in better roads, rather than ,;-:n the present "slip shod, ; : wn - at - the - heel - fashion." ' roads can only be had by a --nation of taxation and labor ha.h all may aid. Only the in dern roads should be con ' ! good enough for this scc i hey are an investment '' i1 'Vs. Would it not pay to '; ' good road from here to ;e!l county by a stock com ' ' When are we to have some-n:-' (.-lie besides roads on paper? TEUSON AI. IWIl AG 11 A I'll; Col. Blocker, of Old Fuit, was down this week. Ceph Blanton left on Tuesday for a visit to friends in Asheville. Mrs. J. M. Bobbin left last Fri day for a i,it to Lynchburg. Va. Mr. V. I). Pearson, of Parisburg, Va., was here the past week in the interest of the Religious Review of Reviews. Dr. Patton and family, who had been visiting in Shelby and Char lotte, passed through to Chicago yesterday. Miss Addie Ilali left on Tuesday for her home in Scranton, Pa. She had spent several months here, making many friends. Rev. C. A. Monroe, of Lenoir, came up Tuesday on matters relat ing to the Home Mission Commit tee of Concord presbytery. Mr. E. H. House returned a few days since from a trip to the far western counties of the State, in specting mica and timber lands. MiM-ping Citr Sort !:?. The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operated by the Southern Railway between Washington and San Francisco without change, via New Orleans, has proven so successful that it has become necessary to make a semi-weekly service, the westbound departure being on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. This sleeper offers sleeping car facilities to persons holding first or second class tickets, the berth rate being onlv c'7.00 from Wash ington to San Fsanci- co, Los Ange les, or Portland, berth being large enough for occupancy by two peo ple, if desired, wilhoiiL extra charge. These sleepers run through Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, and connect with similar cars for Oregon. Information in regard thereto may be had from any Southern Railway Ticket Agent, from Mr. A. J. Poston, Gen'l Agent, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 5 1 1 Peun. Ave. N. W., Washington, 1). C, or from Mr. W. A. Turk, G. P. A , i3co Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, 1. C. "All the nobby things in hats IlLANTd.N'.S. at i ;,"The opening of Spring and Summer Millinery (Hoods will take place at Miss Sallie McDonald's on Friday and Saturday, the lt and 2d of April. Then mi will see the latest and best styles of hats, caps, luce, ribbons, flowers, etc. UnlftTKity of North t'liroiliiii. Kiom a catalogue of the Univer sity of North Carolina just received we notice that that institution of learning now consists of o.S instruc tors; ."77 academic students; pro fessional 11. 'J; summer school for teachers 1S., making a total enroll ment ol ()().", exclusive of all dupli cates. The attendance, not counting the summer school, exceeds the highest number ever reached (in ls.")7-.VS) by 17, and includes tor tiie fust time women among the list of students, one of whom, it is noticed, is a member ol tin senior class, a graduate of Guilford College. A new depaitment, that of phar macy, has been added, which en rolls 17 students the first year. The University desires the cor rect address of every alumnus of the institution in order to supply them with all its publications and thus keep in touch with them. Z-J11 Serivens patent elastic seam diawcrs, the best in the world, for sale by A. FLANTON I z- Have you seen the great bar gains in Trimmed. Hats at Miss Sallie McDonald's, at only oOcents each. Mountain IU ircal. From a circular from Rev. ,1. C. Collins, of New Haven, Conn., it is M-eii that the last payment has been made on about L'.oUd acres of land at Mountain Retreat, near Black Mountain. Materially, tlii.-. insuies the success of the noble enterprise. The other elements of sweeess we believe will not be lack mg. The drawing of the lirst oOO lots will take place some time in .June or .Inly. After the lirst .!'!) lots are sold at ."J each, the price will double on the next series of lots. About ..0(M in bonds have been issued, nearly all of which aie already taken at lace value, with which to improve the property by making toads, streets, etc. The circular is adorned on the front with a picture of Mr. Mitchell, from the top of Grey IUaid, the northernmost limit of the Mountain Retreat lands. The next two weeks" assembly will begin August Ki:h. LI' -Remember the Millinery Opening at Miss Sallie McDonald's April 1st and LM. A greater vari ety of pattern hats than ever be fore brought to Marion. Ijmel ami Ilou-e for Sale. The ten acres of land, all cleared, and manse (parsonage) near Green lee, will be .sold by the trustees at private sale for reinvestment in a manse in Marion. The land is bounded by iraets of Mr. lialon Uiddix, Mrs. M. li. Gieenlee and Newton Buchanan. Intending pur chasers please see or commu nicate with Mr. John C. McKoy, Old Forr, '. C, or apply at this cilice. M I--?. A HOME OF ONE'S OWN THE VALUE IT POSSESSES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE NATION. The Teace anl IIappin- That Are Found Only Undtr One's Own Vine and lg Tree The 1'oitnibility of Attainment to j Men of mall Income. Napoleon iid that the man vrho bad a wife and children had "given hostages to fortune." In a yet stronger FCiise have the man and woman tuado a be ginning toward pemiuiicnt socceis who . have found fur theras'.lves a home, for 1 thri ijosscsiion of which they are both willing unwaveringly and . steadfastly t-j . use Hystcimitic self denial. Vh'-n a youny couple have c.a.-i.d to toun about ! from one undesirable flat t') another and need no longer talk of "when we lived ' in East Ptri-et or We-t strei t, " j but can co.ily speak of "jGr little I lace, " they have ris- n -. i r cent in ! their own self cst' Ciu and are at least lijO j.-fT cent richer in the true joy of j living. Ins.-iisit.ly my illustration takes a Cuaucial form, since money, the now- j it to obtain this blessing, lies at the j root of the matter. j Always a Ktroug a-lhcreut to the ad- j vantages of muntry living, it ia to me j natural to a.s.s'teiate the very idea of home-making with rural surroundings. WTun Cod created our primai prop ui tors, we are told that h- piaeed them iu a garden as the best, th.- happh st, envi ronmiTit the divine wisdom could devise fjr their development. Amid things which have grown with their growth and perfected under their care, men and women .still iind a peculiar peacefulne.-s that no ono can lc':ue and a happiness i m j , o s s i b 1 e c 1 se v. h e re. That heart ownership which conies t uly to the' man and wife wdio have wen and made their homo is often st found in .suburban towns and villages, and rarely 1 xteiido to the dimensions of an aere. The tr o that shades the door, the vine that climbs over the porch, the pretty little- garden in the r ar, are lovid not as inanimate' things, but .as part and parcel of their lives, and the falling of a leaf and the fading of a bud i:re a sorrow. It is quite a different homecoming to a man who sees his chil tln n standing at his pretty gate ready to run down the safe and quiet street and linds his wife at the open door than when he is lil'Ud by a creaking ( levator t.i some unknown height, where danger threatens the young lives if the door is but left ajar, and ho has to look for a number to tell whether he is on his own (rented) iloor. Trum the hour amau and wife own their individual, personal home a thousand new interests enrich their lives, and the dwelling and its fcurroundings are so apart cf themselves that a loose shingle or a stain on the doorst- p is of serious importance. However extreme the theories of somo of the "land for the people" philan thropists may bo tin re is a dot p integral truth in the basis of their arguments. Men and women arc happier, are moral ly elevated, are better citizens', for own ing their share of Ged's earth. I have long believed that tho happiest peoplo now living in our country are tho skill ed mechanics of our rural cities and towns, whose ambitions are limited to tho acquisition cf an unincumbered home, well built, and set in a lot largo enough to insuro privacy and a garden. "While watching tho long drawn out repairs of an old country houso I came ia contact with a notably intelligent and representative body of workmen. At dinner hour they grouped thomselvea under tho trees, to the fruit of which they were made welcome, ct found plqasant places to avoid tho noontide heat. They were buoyant, heartily cheerful, with a quick readiness to laugh with sincere merriment. They discussed politics, town improvements, school taxes and general conditions of the country ; they had enthusiasm and hope. I talked much with these men. An eagerness possessed mo to find a clew to the reasons for tho wide dilference iu their view (if life and that of my own circle of young friends. I was left in no doubt. They were, every man, cither already "freeholders" or neariug that distinction. Their cottages sprang up in every direction where the largo land holders left half an acre to spare. They tdept under their own rotfs, they lay down proudly, sure that wife and chil dren wero sheltered from the powtr cf removal or ejectment and that they were, personally, increasingly of value to tho community in which they lived. Tho best of these workmen earned $1,000 a year, apart of theiu from 030 to $700. It seemed to me incredible that they had been aide to buy laud in sueh a t iwn and improve it; still less credi ble that they cuuld build and furnish such cot tag-, s as they lived in. Th-y were more than ready to explain tin ir system cf saving through the various co-operative and building schemes cf which the town had many. It has ever since remained a problem to me, increasing in complexity and in terest as the years goon, why young couples, with twice the income cf these thrifty and happy mechanics, remain heuueless and live in cramped flats and tiny apartments which, if they have children, are but enlarged cages, whilo the same opportunities these un a Used are open to them for obtaining the treasure of a home inalienably theirs, cn which they can expend the taste and ingenuity which are inherent in mo.-t young Americans. Perhaps it is want of understanding of the ease with which tiny can "'tain the result, a lack ef comprehe nsion cf the rt .-poiisiS ility an I trustworthiness of associations ot vari ous sorts organized to this end. New irk Post. She When you post a letter, Co ycu stick the stamp en yourself? lie Certainly. She? I always stick it cn the ca I elope. Loudjn Judy TO Cl'Ki: A C'OI.l IN ONK 1.V Take Laxative r.r.-v.io nini:ir Tn'.kt-i. AH I Tucizi-t refund the money i: it fails tuC'ure 2." etnts. The hearing :i the application for a receiver for the Western North Cuo'ina llulroa l has been postponed to the May term of liowan Superior Court. It.anty Ii Ctood Iep Clean M .m! mtur.s a cie.-iTt skin XoLcantv without it. Ciscartts candy cathartic elean your Moo 1 and kee: it e'.vai liy stirring up the lazv liver nr.d driviiii; all impur.tics from ti-.c l.odv. Tic;:; to-day to l.ar.Mi pitr.plcs. lioi's. biutthes. blackheads, and that -;.kIv bilious complexion by talons cascarcts lR-auty for lo cent. All drucsists, satisfac tion guaranteed, lec 2ZiC, 5oe. Val:.rcui Cows. The editor f the Ce-udea (Or.) Gird saw a riot-d of row valor that was worth recording as well as seeing. A herd of cattle, ard i;:m.ug them two cows, ac companied by the ir calves, were graz ing in tall dead grass when the calves f-canie separate 1 a little from the rest of the herd. Just then trtc huge, hungry coyotes crept up through the grass, cut off tho calves from the rest f the cattle and etarte-d in pursuit of them. After run ning al-out 200 y:irds the calves came to a high, five wire. Parted wire f"uee, hud, b ing Kiiif.ll. managed to get through it. On the either side of the fe-ne-.j was an ojeu pastux-j. The w(dv s quickly followed the calves through the ft nee and were rap idly running them down on the other tide, when the t.vo cow mothers diseov tr d w hat was going on. llaeh uttered e loud bellow, hoisted her tail und etarted fer the rcseue. It a pi ared to be a hopeless chase, for the wire fence intervened, and tluj cows were certainly much teo large to get through it. Tin y knew we ll enough that it was there, and could, besides, K-e it plainly, but loth cows plunged together straight into it. The watehhig editor, horrified, look ed to see them hurled Lark, frightfully wounelid, but instead one of the iests gave way undt r the onslaught, tho wires sank down, and in another mo ment the mothers were 01 the pasture tide of the fence, badly cut and bleed ing, but still able to charge the wolves tuece . -.-fully anil put tin in to flight. boon tin- cows we re licking the res cue! calves n.rertionatoly, and the coy otes were howling a disapiointe-d duet from the summit ef a knoll near by. Klu-a Your liowrlt With Casrartl. Candy cathartic cure constipation forever lOe. 11 C. c. C. tail, driiyjitsts rcfuiir. money. Great line of shiits at IJlanton's. Social Qayeties. To he entertainir.ii salads when theil? lach craves the '7&rJ& dest foo l cr none C. .11. To laugh apjJS n one wants to -'T-t'?LA cry. All this and .''tX'v much more 'i f?;l society de- mands of her followers. What a strain on the nerves of deli cate I The ckeadful headaches. The crushing prdns iu the hack and loins. The blues. All such symptoms in elicate serious tle- J rancjenicnts of the Is it any W'oneler that they break down ? ganism, and must be overcome at once. Remove the cause. Strengthen exhausted nature- Bredfleld's Femsle Regulator is the standard remedy for the weaknesses ! and irregularities jiecunar to women. Bradfitld's Regulator is not a mysterious mixture of mythicr.l oHjjin, but a stand ard remedy compounded in accordance with scientific principles from approved vegetable medical materials. Bradfiel l's Regulator is endorsed by physicians who have examined it, and has been in suc cessful use over a quarter of a century. It is sold by druggists at one dollar a bottle. " Perfect Health for Women " mailed free upon application. THE ERADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, a. Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Chuui I :-rl;dn's Eye and ykin Ointment is without an eiinal. it rclievr-s the itch ing and smarting almct instantly and its continued ne efftcts a perinant-iit cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hand, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. Dr. C.kIv's rendition rwdc:-s for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. Price, 2-3 cents. Sale of Valuable Lam1. ON Motuhiy, the su- nd l.iy of May next, I will self at puliHc niK'ti;-n :it the Court Ileus? in M:irin. McOe'WfU cotinly. ene n (iivi'lfd hall interest in tlie 1'iHoTviiiK tr;u-ts ( ImtkI in said eounty, the property of the lnte Thomas Lytic, deceased: Three hundred neres on C'atawliri river and OUtdc creek, jjrarted to Noah Sonther and Thomas Lytic, date April U. 1 sill . Also one other tract of one hundred acres, known as the "I-'ortv.ne Old l-'icids," on the south side of one fork of Catawba river. Terms ,,f sale in per cent cash, balance in six and twelve month. l itie to be retained until the purchase n' oney is paid: note nnJ appro vt d sfcuri t v. This March 1 s-..s. I. L. r.I KOIN. Adn.r. of Thos Lytic, with the wil! annexed. N'OKTII CAROLINA. Si i-kki. k Ohm. Mi'!pvn.i. O). ( Spicial proceeding. T d;n I". I'otect I Mrs. .I-iIi i F'a'.O.r aril ! 01:11- Pat t .11 et a!. I I IKI i: I'ANT. Vol N.; 1'ATION, Wil l. TAKE Not u k: Thi is n special pr -t.-c.1ri;: f r a I 'irtition ..f th- La whom i.tnds in McOowell entity in w'iich va claim an :t;tt r. st. and yotj arc lurc'v comrrandc-l to appear and answer or .!cm:ir to the petiti ;: oi ;. :.,:;: i:T n e.v 1;!ed:n cit-rk's otlite in Mari- r, n:.l cunt v, on or b.t .re Mav .:h. .r rcli--! pravt.l lor v. ill be rarttd. This March -tth. 1 s '...-.. Sitriud l.v -r -Ur: 1'. Ii. i'KlCK.C. S C- USSELL & CO. i o i: t a ii l i i: r r i o n s i a r i n a n v Catalogues fn nished tti a i pbeat ion 1 m na b- on com fcyJ 1 . j. .U. y-,rfC .1 . t e outfits, 1- Ir j WXi ! " md all in for j.i Vu Ol 1 1 an mat on eh fu!! turni bv SAW MiUUS ... Low Down Cyclone Separator DBUG-S! ZDIRTCTQ-S I H-a o n Iks: I IHL eadl IT En iL ss 2 T HAVE NO SECOND-HAND DRUGS to offer you, but 1 have just returned from Baltimore, where I purchased a full and complete stock" of Pure Drugs and Chemicals fresh from the manufactories, and which I propose to sell as Cheap or Cheaper than elsewhere. We all very much dislike to have to take medi cine, but when we do, is it not natural that all intelligent people prefer to buy their Drugs where they can get them Pure and Fresh. This is where I count on your trade. I can as fully and confidently commend to you my ine of Toilet Goods, Stationery, etc. Respectfully, Mis S. V. Lees, of New York recently added ."( k to her former donations to the lhiiium Orphars Home of the Presbyterian ehuich, makini; a total of 1,(100 which she hasivento that worthy institu tion. In Cur- Constipation I", rever. Tnkecriscaretscnndvcatlnrtic. 1 Ocor IT.c. c.c.c.lail to cut e, dru'-riosts rfiind money. J. H. GORMAN, ( i Ju;i tc Wat 1 1 1 inn k r ;m ( iptivinn A spooi.tlt v ln.-olt-of the very finest Wilt ell l-ei;iirino,-;ilil itdjust 111'. SpoetMcle's s-iontiiie;illv fitted iind a fit iiuarantretl. &Jf HKJil AKT LNGKAVING 1 ours (n iii'.-isr. I J. II. GORMAN, Lv;nl'niiz Jrwrlrr. DISOSWAYJHE DRUGGIST, OtD FORT, K. C., Oilers to his customers an absolutely correct stock of Diusaiid Patent Medi cines Fresh and Reliable Garden Seeds. Philadelphia Onion Setts. Real Estate Office.... Of McDonald, Dale ov Co. in Martin build ing, IkOOlU 2so. 1, up stairs. MINERAL and TIMBER LANDS A Specialty. Corre spondence solicited. Respectfully, McDonald, Dale cc Co., Mn' improved . . . Insurance facilities The undersigned, J. (i. Hall, repiesentiiij the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, the United States (,'asualty Co., and a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies, has associated with himself Dr. (1. I. White for the rnoie thorough establishment and conduct of an up to date insurance business. The companies we rep resent are known of all men to be leaders in the insurance field, whether it be life, accident or lire protection that is sought. Wc propose to dser vc the patronage of tlie entire public iu a eneial insurance business hv brinin to tlieir aid the business exjieiienee and personal act i vif v of our senior, Mr. .1. (i. Hall, aided by one cr more ol his sons, as mav be neces sary, and the office immediately in charge of Dr. White will, we think, be abundant uarante' that Marion and sutioiindiii'' corntnu ! nity w ill have such attention iriveii to insurance in all its blanches as will be the best iiaraulrf that every interest will be vale in our hands. Very respeetfully, HALL & WHITE. ENGINES T. S. MORRISON As-t, Asheville. N. C. VNY.SIZK.SL II A- IlI I W Ii . li Ij S KINDS OF WORK i : 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 a cii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tin rim 1 u ti ti lxxiv4 I Big Values for Next Week. Tlie Yankee Dollar Watch at.... 79 CtS 1 The Kinjr Nickel Stem Wind at $1.79 1 The Elgin Key Wind, Open Face 2.75 g A Pair of Tip-Top Spectacles, worth 75 cts; S a case with each pair, for 25ctS The above goods are warranted to give satisfac tion, and we mean it. I JAS. B. SWINDELL, Jeweler. 5 Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiunniiiifiijiiiirnz '1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M t f 1 1 II ! 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MI II I ! 1 1 1 E ASTER I c I YOU WANT ONE? Now is the time to buy Newest, Latest, Up-to-Datest I AT PUANTON'S, I 1 EVERYTHING NEW IN I 1 SPRING DRESS GOODS, j Come in and inspect our stock. No trou- ble to show jroods. 2 5 E 5 c Respectfully, - x I A. BLANTON, I - Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothier. 5 im" iimimimmmiiiimiiiim iniiiiiiiitniiimiiiniiiimniniiuiiiil m i 1 J ,i WSj Till- f t r Prices from FULLY J. j THN THOUSAND CU.STOMKHS to exam- ; ine our New and Complete Line of Fresh Drus, I'atcnt Medicines, Toilet Aitieles, etc. "Tlie blood in spring time purify " in an old say ing. All doctois ad vim? a blood medicine or tonic in the spring. A : little money invested in some of our fresh stock of medicines now will js ive you lots of sullermg and a big doctor' bill. It is easier to fctay in looil health by taking a little ined.cine in time than to rebuild yoar I w hole system alter letting it iun down. 44 An ounce of preventive is I worth a pound of cure." Wr have just what you need. S. S. S , li. Ii. H.f j Mrs. Joe person's Kemedy, Hood's ftaisapunlld, Ayer'n Sarsaparilla, jand the greatest of nerve tonics, TaMie's Celery Cornpouad, beideH all (Other .Standard 1'ieparations necessary for a Complete Line. Call on lu before bming. liesiK-ctfully, I WHITE & YANCEY. If gapt ell It Gou and mo in: want to m: Then see our new line of Fall and Winter Goods famis cloth for evening dresses, Irish dress linen, lawns I plaids, silks for any purpose, calicoes, dotted swiss and trim jmings; general line of Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts. Also, Shoes (the Douglass Shoes), Hardware, Farming ! Implements, Harness Goods and Saddles, Lime and Cement, land Groceries. Marion, N. C., Jan. 7, iSgS. 5E3 1 1 1 II rilllltlll I tl M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIMf I11I1 iiirnjf 3 ESSES! i FOR SALE BY T TT nn-PTVTATVT VfS The Best Bicycles In the World. $35.00 to $125.00. . GUAJA-NTFISIX H. GORMAN. yay Ynow h is Good Foi Soo Bi ess wi-xi. J. S. DYSART. - t f,
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1898, edition 1
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