Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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MESSENGER PUBLISHING CO., l'IBUSHEHS. j. xv. (.'or.NT, t wm. ii. viiin:,f SJ3SCRiPTICM PRICE. SI.GO Entered at il.e Post Office at Ma rion, X. C, for transmission through the is.iils, as second class mittr. FUIDAY, NOV. 25, 1S93. A- a n !-.-, where trif-re is great est inte!iie.;ce govern ment a" i rrs'd'.ing prosperity '.corres pondingly prevail. Ttr: perpetuity ,u,d safety ff (.-ur institutions under a r-p':::!!c--n f':rm of yoverr. men'. '!-peiil Mp :i t '. ir)t(-l!:irfrt people. To pruperly participate in the re sp' rribilities of civil government, , voter should have an intelligent ur.d'rstanding of the duties of ( i' . :r,'j ;p. In the hands of ig norant men the ballot is u menace instead of a safeguard to the state ! co intry. These are axiom atic truths beyond question. Th-y require no telaborate argu iiiuiit for proof. It is therefore plain that an educational qualifi cation to exercise the right of suf frage would result in raising the standard of good government and promote. the welfare of the people. That the wisdom of the next Gen eral Assembly will direct legisla tion to this end, in the light of past experience, there can be no doi.bt. Intelligence must and will rule. I int. face of an adverse ma j ji ity of 700 in this district the iJemocrais placed an excellent tit ket in the field for Senators. It seemed lil.e an almost hopeless task to overcome this and no special efforts for success were made. The developments now show that had a little extra work been done on this line Messrs. Maves and Lambert would have been elected. They gave the Rep. Cop. candidates, onther and Ker ley, a very close race, cutting down the former majority to the nanow margin of 25. It is much to be regretted that more atten tion was not given to the election of our Senatorial candidates. North Carolina will lose the f ederal prisoners it now has in its care in the State penitentiary at j.ile;;h. The State has lost its last chance to get the Federal Soui'.cin prison and Atlanta has been successful. Senator I'ritch ard -as supposed to be looking aft! r the case for the State of Noiih C t; 'lina, and had the as s stance of Assistant Attorney "i"nera! lioyd. hosing the Fed eral prison means much to North (.'.Molina that the people of the Suite i:ever have realized, and that the (icoi giant. we:e quick to see. i he government, within the first live years alter establishing the prison, will make an outlay of about 3,000,000. In a recent conversation Tnited Mates Marshal II. ('. 1 ock My said : "(i ivernor Russell's blind folly has crushed the Republican party in North Carolina, but if you iKmocrats will disfranchise the nigger so that he can never get in politics again, we will form a 'lily white' party and gain control in Nor th Carolina inside of five years. (Iow knor RrssKi.i. denies the rep ut that he intends to resign. Since the disturbance in Wilming ton, the city of his home, he pro bably prefers to take his chances with a democratic legislature in Raleigh this winter rather than the social ostracism that awaits him at home as a private citizen. I'm iMiiFii suffrage given by the Republican party after the civil war has proved both a collossal evil and a folly. It has injured that party more than it has the democratic party. No wonder so many leading republicans are re penting of it. Mr. T. G. Falls, of Pleasant Ridge, Gaston county, who was stabbed in the abdomen Friday evening about 6 o'clock by a negro, died Sunday at noon. There is a reward of $500 out for the capture of the negro who dealt him his death wound. Liluokalani. the deposed Oueen of Hawaii, is expected soon tc reach Washington, in hope of se cu ii.g an annuity from Congress. liueklen's Arnica Salvo. The 1m 1 salve in the world foi ( 'ui s, Ur mses. :$res Fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Totter, Chap ped Hands, Chill)!. ;ins. Corns, and ail .Skin Eruptions, and positively euies Piles, or no pay required. Ir is jiii huh feed to give pel feet rs.itislaetiou, or money refunded. Price :.." ct-nts per box. For sale by G. I. White, Druggist. DEMOCKATIC LKCilSLATU KE. Wliite Supremacy Tarty Will Number Three-FourtliH of That Jinly. The following is the most ac curate returns we have been able to get from the State, election con cerning the next Legislature. It is about three fourths democratic: SENATE. First District (Camden, Cho wan, Cm 1 it nek, Gates, Paquo tank, Perquimans, Hertford) T. G. Skinner, dem.; George Cow per, dem. Second District (Dare, Hyde, Tyiell, Washington, Pamlico, Mar tin, Beaufort) Ii. S. Waul, dem.; G. W. Miller, dem. Thud District (Northampton and Bertie)- W. E. Han is, pop. Fourth District (Halifax) h. h. Travis, dem. Filth District (Edgecombe) Dr. It. H. Speight, dem. Sixth District (Pitt)-F. G. Jauie.?. dem. Seventh District ( Wilson, Nash and Franklin) It. A. P. Cooley, dem.;T. S. Collie, dem. Eighth Dixtrict (Craven, Car teret, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir and Green) James A. Bryan, dem ; J. O. Jackson, dem. Ninth District (Wayne, Dup lin and Pen dei ) Frank A. Dan iels, dem ; I. F. IIill,lcm. Tenth District (New Hanover and Brunswick) Wm. J. Davis, dem. Eleventh District (Warren and Vance) T. O. Miller, rep. Twelfth District (Wake) F. A. Wiiitakcr, dem. Thirteenth Distiict (Johnston) Elder J. A. Jones,' dem. Fourteenth Distiict (Sampson, Harriet and Bladen) F. M. White, rep.; J. M Robinson, dem. Fifteenth Distiict (Robeson and Columbus) Stephen Mcln tyre, dem.; Joseph A. Brown, dem. Six teen District (Cumberland) W. L. Williams, dem. Seventeenth Distiict (Gran- ville and Person) A. A. Hicks, dem. E i g h t ee n t h D i s t r ie t ( Cas we 1 1 , Alamance, Orange and Durham) T. M. Cheek, dem.; J. M. Satter fleld, dem. Nineteenth Distiict (Chatham) J. A. Goodwin, rep. Twentieth District (Rock ing ham) William Lindsey, dem. Twenty-first District (Guil foid) John N. Wilson, dem. Twenty second District (Ran dolph and MoOiC) J. C. Black, dem. Twenty -third District (Rich mond, Montgomery, Anson and L'nion) T. J.Jerome, dem.; Chas. Stanbeek, dem. Twenty-fourth District (Cabar rus and Stanley) R. L. Smith, dem. T w e n 1 3 - li i ft h District ( M ec k len burg) Frank Osborne, dem. Twenty-sixth District Rowan, Davidson and Forsyth) R. P. Gh tin, dem ; J. C. Thomas, dem. Twenty-seventh District (Ire dell, Yadkin and Davie) James A. Butler, dem.; F. C. Ilairstou, dem. Twenty eighth District (Stokes and Surry) J. C. New so rue, rep. T w e n t y - n i n t h I) i st r ic t ( A Ie x ander, Wilkes, Lincoln and Ca tawba)!). A. Lowe, dem.; H. T. Campbell, rep. Thirtieth District (Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga) W. C. Fields, dem. Thirty first District (Caldwell, Burke, Mitchell, McDowell and Yaneey) W. J. Souther, rep.; S. C. Kerley, pop. T h i r t y - s e c o n d District (Gas ton, Cleveland, Rutherford and Polk) M. H. Justice, dem.; O. F. Mason, dem. Thiity-third Distiict (Madi son, Haywood and Buncombe) W. J. Cocke, dem.; Thomas J. Murray, dem. Thirty bun th District (Hender son, Transylvania, Jackson and Swain) Josh Franks, independ ent, nominated by republicans. Thiity fifth District (Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham) Joel Crisp, rep. Democrats 40 Republicans s Populist '2 Total 50 HOUSE. Alamance W. II. Carroll, dem. Alexander A. C. Mcintosh, dem. Alleghany J. M. Gambrill, dem. Ansou .las. A. Leak, dem. A she 1). E. B. Reeves, dem. Beaufort B. B. Nicholson, dem. Bertie F. D. Wmton, dem. j Bladen George II. Currie.dem. j Brunswick Dr. McNeill, dem. j Buncombe Locke Craig, dem.; J. C. Curtis, dem. j Burke J. 11. Hodman, dem. j Cabarrus- L. T. llartsell, dem. i Caldwell S. L. Patterson, dem. ! ITenuty It l!lo;..I Peep. Cl''n '. '! nu.nis ;i tli'.in fkin. No f (".; W itiMiu i:. '.'..- irt ( .tuiy t'.i'.li .i tie citan yi'Ur tiot 1 and i.i-vj it clean. IV. irri:-:i: up the ,i;.y liwr aiul driving ali i 11-iuriin-; livm ti.i- L. .!.'. lvin to-tiav to I viivl, pire.p!.-. f.,ii.,. I.' ,id.,, Mac-kle eK mid il:.:t !-i-k'.. t'ii.o'.is i o'uj'.i-xi n t y t.il.iti t'aean!". i-ea-ity U-r tea er.ts. All ilruj-gia'--, but.siiat.liuu uunraattd, lOe, 2Jc; jOc J Camden--J. K. Abbott, dem. Carteret J. B. Russell, dem. Caswell C. J. Yarboro, rep. Catawba A. C. Boggs, dem. Chatham L. L. Wrenn, rep ; J. II. Giles, fus. Cherokee W. E. M iuny, dem. Chowan W. VeIh, dem. Clay George Sanderson, dem. Cleveland C. R. Hoey,dem. Columbus D. C. Allen, dem. Craven Isaac Smith, rep. Cumberland H. McD. Robin feon, dem ; D. J. Rav, dem. Cur 1 it nek S. M. Beasley, dern. D. we Williams, dem. Davidson C. M. Thompson, dem. Davie White, rep. Duplin J. O. Carr, dem. Durham II. A. Foushee, dem. Edgecombe H. A. Gilliam, dem.; S. L. Hart, dem. Forsyth W. A. Lowry, rep.; J. K. P. Carter, rep. Frankliu P. A. Davis, dem. Gaston L. II. J. llouser, dem. Gates John M. Tiotman, dem. Graham- -O. P. Williams, dem. Granville C. W. Bryan, dem.; A. A. Lyon, dem. Greene Republican. Guilford J. C. Kennetr, dem.; J. C. Bunch, dem. Halifax H. S. Harrison, dem.; W. P. White, dem. v Harriett I). H. McLean, dem. llaj wood Jos. S. Davis, dem. Henderson M. S. Justice, rep. Hertford J. F. Snipes, rep. 11 h- Claude V. Davis, dem. Iredell John B. Holman, dem.; Thomas J. Williams, dem. Jackson Walter 10. Moore, dem. Johnston J. F. Brown, dem.; D. G. Johnson, dem. Jones G. G. Noble, dem. Lenoir W. V. Cairaway, dem. Lincoln J. F. Keinhart, dem. Macon J. Frank Ray, dem. Madison A. P. Bryan, rep. Martin W. II. Stubbs, deu. McDowell E. J. Jiistice, dem. M ec k I e 11 b u r g H e r i o t C la r k so n , dem.; 11. M. Hanson, dvm.; J. E. Henderson, dem. Mitchell J. 15. Pritchard, rep. Montgomery V. A. Cochran, dem. M 001 e John L. Currie, dem. Nash Cicero Ellen, dem. New Hanover Geo. Rountree, dem.; M.S. Willard, dem. Northaujptou-W. C. Courts, rep. Onslow Frank Thompson, dem. Orange S. M. Gattis, dem. Pamlico Goerge Dees, rep. Pasquotank J. B. Leigh, dem. Pender Gibson James, dem. Peiquitnans F. II. Nicholson, rep- Person C. A. Whitl'ord, dem. Pitt -W. J. Nichols, dem.; T. 11. Baruhill, dem. polk-j. W. McFarland, rep. Randolph T. J. Redding, dem.; J. M. Barrow, rep. Richmond H. C. Wall, dem.; Hector McLean, dem. Rebesou G. B. Pattison, dem.; J. S. Oliver, dem. Bockingham J. II. Line, dem.; J. R. Garrett, dem. Rowan Lee S. Overman, dem.; D R. Julian, dem. Rutherford J. F. Alexander, dem. Sampson Allen Daughiry, rep.; L. L. Mathis, pop. Stanly J. M. Brown, dem. Stokes R. J. Petree, rep. Surry W. W. Hampton, rep. Swain R. L. Leatherwood, dem. Transylvania G. W. Wilson, dem. Tyrrell Wm. Mantland, dem. Cuion R. L. Stevens, dem. Vance Tames E. Eaton, (col.), rep. Wake -J. D. Boushall, dem.; Gaston Powell, dem.; W. II. Hol land, dem. Warren John II. Wright, rep. Washington T. L. Laikinton, rep. Watauga W. B. Council, dem. Wayne W. R. Allen, dem.; J. M. Wood, dem. Wilkes W. A. Tharpe, rep.; E. B. Hendrin, rep. Wilson II. G. Connor, dem. Yadkin II. S. Williams, rep. Yaneey W. M. Austiu, dem. Democrats 14 Republicans L'i Populists L' Total Ho SOKTII rAlIOLIXA roXGEESS. The delegation in congress from North Caro'ina will stand as fol lows : First District John H. Small, democrat. Second District Geo. 11. White, republican. Thud District- C. R. Tlx. mas, democrat. Fourth District John W. At water, populist republican. Fifth District W. W. Kite-bin, democrat. Sixth Distiict J. 1). Bellamy, democrat". Seventh District T. F. Kluttz, democrat. Eighth District R. Z. Liuney, republican. Ninth Distiict W. T. Crawford, democrat. A ur- Villus r.r Vm. i.iS ; i.; csi-.! -i ij: (...i.tii GCliUl tit -,V i .. V MUUU..I ;...! 1Li5--S mi,; tone i y :A'i cv:ii;ui :;Ti;t:t.-tl 1 jru cr !:! iioy ie:.iii :.i. ( . c (.'. riv a ;. thing. 'iVv u s) x t-u.a : lev., '2.yc., VVASHIXGIOX LETTER. Notts and CoiDiii-Dt t on rublic Mattert at the National Capital. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 21, 1S9S Nobody need be misled by the backing and Glling of the Peace Commissioners and the weekly cri:s, on paper, always accom panied by an alleged ultimatum sent by this government. Theie has been but one question to be settled since this government de manded the Philippines. The price we are to pay lor them. That question is still unsettled. Why, some of the Spanish bondholders couhl doubtless tell. When it is settled we will have the treaty ol peace and not before. That Mr. McKinley could quickly settle this business by sending an ultimatum is unquestioned; also that he ouht to do it, but it is humiliating iu the extreme to have men close to the administration announcing every week that one has been sent when a day or two afterwards it becomes apparent to all the world that it has not. Since the above, was put in type the American Commissioners have presented an ultimatum demand ing from Spain the cession of the entire Philippine islands for which this Government will offer 20, 000,000; also the final aecepta nee of a number of minor proposals made during the negotiations, and a speed.v conclusion of the agree ment. Spain was given until the 2Sih inst. to make reply.- Editor It is the easiest thing in the world to get people accustomed to and indifferent to large public ex penditures. Only a few years ago the appropriation of a billion dollars by a Republican Congress aroused the public opinion of the country and elected a Democratic Presi dent and Congress. Since then about every Congiess has been a billion dollar Congress, and the present Congress, which has al ready appropriated almost a bill ion dollars, will, by the end of the coming shor t sessiou, have reached the two billion mark. It is true that a considerable portion of this money is chargeable to the war, but outside of the war the public expenditures are entirely too ex travagant and might be largely curtailed without lesscuiug the efficiency of the government. Mr. McKinley has shown his adroitness as a politician by de ciding not to recommend any leg islation at the comming session of Congress for Poito Rico or the Philippines and to keep the islauds under military rule for a while. He knows that the question of legislation for the islands will be a troublesome one and prefers that it shall not be taken up until his parly has a majority in both branches of Congress. Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn wishes to be the Ilanua McKinley candidate for the Sen ate from Nebraska and his friends say that he thinks he will be, the conditions being that he shall promise to support the admiuistra tion in all things in the Senate and that he shall secure a solid delegation from Nebraska to the Republican convention in 1900. The same sort of pledge is being exacted as the price of administra tion support of all the other candi dates for the Senate in States where the legislatures to elect Senators are controlled by the Be publieans. Mr. McKinley seems reasonably certain of a renomina tion, but Boss Ilanna will take no chances and w ill, if in his power, clinch the thing long before the convention is held. It is to carry out this clinching programme that the Republican National Commit tee is to open headquarters in Washington at once- and keep them open until alter the presi dential election. It is also a part of this scheme to exhibit the strength of the administration ma chine to Czar Reed as a warning. It is announced that the Cana dian American Commission now sitting iu Washington has made great progress, but the announcers take good care to accompany the announcement with the statement that the agreements reached by the commission have been ouly upon minor matters and that the important questions are still up in the air. It is further stated that none of the agreements reached ate to be binding unless agree ments are reaelu d upon every thing, which indicates that the 44great progress" is largely imagi nary. The Republiran L'uited Stages Cacarc-ts CaaJv Crd-artic, tie meat won r.eilui ii.vj:ca.l di-covt-rv ot tl.e are. p eas at and refrvsli.ncr to th tasie. aet irjntly Aixd positively on ki lr.eys. liver and bowels, ('eansin? the entity vct n. di-(-l co!J, are laJaci ?, io- r, liaU'.jal eonstipaiion and bi.ioiisnes. i'V-as- lt:v and trv a box of C C. C. to-day; li), -"i. r,o letr.s. .Sold aiid Euarastacd to cure by ail drutgisU. District Attorney for South Caro lina spent two entire days consult ing with the administration upon what should be done by the At torney General, if anything, about the race troubles in that State. The District Attorney was not en thusiastic over the probable suc cess of the plan of trying to get indictments against white men for participating in riots, from a Fed eral Grand Jury, which has been adopted by the administration, but he will have to try it on if the administration insists: he wishes to continue drawing his salary. Tolbert, the assistant postmaster, who was driven away from McCor mick, has decided to remain in Washington and try to catch a government job ou the strength of his 'rnart rdom." It has been definitely settled that Mr. McKinley will in his annual message toCougress recom mend that the regular army be in creased to 100.000 men, and that he will indorse the recommenda tion ot Secretary Long that three battleships and twelve cruisers be built arid twenty thousand men aud two thousand five hundred boys be enlisted iu the navy. How some men's heads do grow after they get an oflice. During the years that Perry Heath did newspaper work around Washing ton nobody ever suspected him of greatness although he was always on the lookout for the main chance aud got his name on the public payroll at every opportunity for a loug time he drew pay as a la borer In the folding room at the capitol, hiring a man at half his salary to do the work but he got into Boss Ilanna's good graces and lo! he became First Assistant Postmaster General; and now he wants to be Senator from Indiana. Should that want be gratified he will have to have his hats made to order. His head is already swelled out of the recognition oi many of his old friends. U There is no I word so full g of meaning and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " Mother " she who watched over our helpless infancy and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. 0! assibib naiuic nOrq in the change tak EiUi U ing place that the Expectant Mother is ena bled to look for ward without dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement in short, it "makes Childbirth, natural ana easy, as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but "My v:te suffered more in ten min utes with either of her other two chil dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously Hsed four bot ties of 'Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to anyone expecting to be come a MOTI1ER," 6ays a customer. Ukndehsom Dalb, Carmi, Illinois. Of Dragjrlstsat $1.00. orient byexpreci on receipt of price. Write for book containing testimonials and valuable Information for all Mothers, free. The Bridfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Cm. The Alabama House of Iiepre sentatives has passed a joint reso lution appropriating 500 to buy a sword for Lieutenant Hobson, of Merrimac fame. The Senate is expected to concur m the resolu tion. The Sure La Grippe Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambi tion, have a bad cold, in fact com pletely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act directly ou y our Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the whole system and make yon feel like a new being. They are guaranteed to cure or price refunded. For sale at White's Drugstore, only oO cents per bottle. General Wheeler is spoken of as a candidate for Governor of Alabama two years hence. When you ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit or imitation. There are more caes of Piles being cured by this, than all others combined. 31. F. Morphew. Little Alfred "Papa, what makes a man a Populist?" Papa "Wind, whiskers and a vivid imagination, my son.' Puck. Two Million a Year. V"Len jj'ie huy. try, ai-l buy arain, it rr.f-aris they're itisiiI. The ieo;i!e of the I mud States are now buying Cabaret 'ar:dy Cathartic at the rate of two million l uxes a year and it will I three million In jure New Year's. It means merit r roved, that t "asM-arets are the mint delightful bowel r. tnilator for everyl-ody the year round. All dixziftd lit-, 25c50c a box, cure guaranteed. y f" f 11 f YOU DON'T WASTE Money when you buy good books You don't waste time when you read them. in fact you could not invest time and money to a better advantage than buying and reading g0 ,j books, and it does not take a big investment to pay handsomely. A little can add much to your pleasure and profit if you purchase a few volumes of the new books next week A T WE ARE "Stove DP." Do you want to see cooking done well and easily? Jusfput some raw material inside or on top of one of these USTOYES. A carload of Richmond Stove Company's Stoves received at t! Marion Hardware Company's Store, at from $7 50 to $18.00 each. pieces cooking utensils goes with every stove. Over 175 stoves s'u! m the last ten months all kinds. MARION HARDWARE COMPANY. yiapt tSellcB it QJou and 1)0 YOU WANT TO DRESS WELL'? Then see our new lines, Spring and Summer, percales, dim ities, organdies, for evening dresses, Irish dress linen, lawns plaids, silks for any purpose, calicoes, dotted swiss and trim, mings; general line of Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts. Also, Shoes (the Douglass Shoes), Hardware, Farming Implements, Harness Goods and Saddles, Lime and Ccnu nt, and Groceries. J. S. DYSART. Marion, N. C, May 6, iSgS.-t f. We Want to Customer of Ours. Just opened up the nicest and largest line of liugs, Carpets, l'U r Oil Cloths, Samples, etc. Shoes the most complete line we have ever had to show. Dry Goods and Notions arriving daily. Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas we are dimply ahead ot an t our competitors on Umbrellas. Tinware, Glassware and Queensware to suit every one. A full hue of heavy Groceries, Flows, Nisson Wagons, Harriet, etc. All ZTLigZLib Drees Goods, Stra-w 1-Iat.s oao-cL Summer FaTDrics at Oue-IIalf Price to get thera off the counters and shelves. Yours for honest dealings, McCALL & CONLKY. Window Shades 13, 18 33, 25, 35, and.'so cents. Celluloid Collars all sizes 5 cents. White lied Quilts 50, 65, 75, 85, 95, r.oo and 1.25. Colored Bed Quilts 45, 65, 75, 85, r.oo and 1.25. Two Bars Good Washing Soap for 5 cents. Fairy Soap, best made, 3 and 5 cents. Large Box Gold Dust only 5 cents. Silk finished Windsor ties 5 cents. Laundered Shirts 25, 35 and 50 cents. Linen Napkins only 5 cents. Two-Quart Agate Sauce Pan 1$ cents. Double Wall pockets 65 cents. Table Cuvers, Turkey Red, 50, 65 and 75 cents; Better grade 65, 85 and 1. 00. Germau Linen Table Covers 65, 75. 85. '-o0 and -25- VARIETY" STORE, TVT A -RIQ3ST, 3ST O. Over 3,000 employes of the cot ton mills of Augusta, Ga., went on a strike Monday against a reduc tion in wages of from 8 to 13 per cent. Constipation prevents the body from ridding itself of waste mat ter. De Witt's Little Karly Risers will remove the trouble and cure Sick Headachr, Biliousness, Inac tive Liver aud clear the Com plexion. Small, sugar coated, don't gripe or cause uausea. M. F. Morphew, Druggist. SWINDELL'S. 5I?ay now It h Good fyol 5oo fi Feather duster, 10 cents. Glass dippers, r5 cents; Ilan'lk' chiefs, 3, 5 and locents; Yard -a ; Bleaching 5, 6 and cents ar Lace Curtains 45, 60, 7c, '., 1. 00 and r.25 a pair; Curtain p i!1 complete 25 and 35 each, Lo-k:i Glasses 5, ro, 15, 20, 25, 35 an.! cents each; Towels 5, 10 an'! cents; Clocks 65, 85, r.co and : EACH ONE liUAkANTH.I); a line of Meoium Priced Jca! always in stock; a large lire Framed Pictures suitable for l. ing Room, Sitting Room or l'.ii all at low down prices; also to rive a good line of Photogr.-i frames to be sold the same "a.:v P1 Besides the above' goods w ways keep in stock a full lire Plain and Decorated Table w a Tinware, Glassware, Lamps a Notions and Novelties of all k;:. Will be glad to have you ins; our goods. P. S. Sole agents for Fa Toilet Soap, pure white and t! ing. TRY IT. If not satisfacto you get your money back. of Skin Diseases. For the epeedy and permanent cn-- f tetter, ealt rheura and eczema, ChaM berlain'a Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the iteh ing and smarting almost instantly 1 its continued use effects a jx-rman' r.t cure. It also cures itch, barber's irr-h. scald head, fore nipples, itching pi'--. chapped hands, chronic sore even an 1 granulated lids. Dr. Cady's Condition Ponders f r horses aro the bet tonic, blood puriil r and vermifuge. Price , 23 cents . Subscribe for Tut Messe.ngi-K.
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1898, edition 1
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